lssUEDy Tuesday Thursday Saturday The Courier-gazette By Reeklan/ Publiihlm C.. 465 Mil* St. Established January, 1846. Enters* a* Sscsnd Claaa Mall Matter. Rockland, Maine, Tuesday, January 13, 1925. THREE CENT8 A COPY Volume 80...... Number 6.
The Courier-Gazette means toll bridge THE END OF THE WORLD YOUR INCOME TAX THREE-TIME8-A-WEEK This Proposition Seems To Nutshell Information That Washington Professor Says the Prophets Were Loco— ALL THE HOME NEWS Have Best Chance With Will Help You In Prepar STOP LOOK LISTEN As We See the Matter. I Subscription $3 00 per year payable is Present Legislature , idrance; single copies three cents. ing Returns. Advertising rates based upon circulation ind very reasonable A decided trend of sentiment to PREVENT BEING NEWSPAPER HISTORY ward a toll bridge across the Ken When C. F. Woertz of Ohio told natlcal movement which has set Fell. [Twelve brief articles rovertog essential The Rockland Gazette was established In nebec River has been manifesting it IN THE PUBLIC LIBRARY The Courier-Gazette a few weeks , 6, 1925, as the day and year in which [mints of Income tax laws. Begun In Jan. ' 1848. in 1874 the Courier was eetabllshed 13 isue.] and consolidated with the Gazette In 1882. self .’or several weeks, and is crys- KATHLEEN M. SNOW ...... LIBRARIAN aR° that the world would come to an Christ is to return the second time 1 The Free Press was established In 1855, and talizing itself rapidly since Gov. ___ end Feb. 6. 1925, he started some- to this earth." WHO? Single persons who had net , In 1891 changed Its name to the Tribune, "After all. the better part of a thing. Everybody Is now watting Prof. Longacre said that "Seventh i income of fl.000 or more or gross i These papers consolidated March 17, 1897. Brewster's Inaugural address was de livered. Here is what the Bath man's education is that which he ’or ’he finish, and most of us are Day Adventists never did and never I income of $5,000 or more, and mar KILLED gives himself, and it is for this that i hoping that tt will not he the finish will set a date for Christ's return. I ried couples who had net income of Times says about the message: Gov. Brewster gave considerable a good library furnishes the oppor- ’he world. In common with many other Chris $2,500 or more or gross income of e* Let us endeavor so to live that when ••.[attentionattention to the matter of a Kenne-Kenne | tunity and the means. All you need Mr. Woertz made folks feel real tian bodies, they believe His return [ $5,000 or more must file returns. * we come to die even the undertaker «■ bee bridge in his inaugural address is an Inclination to read, ability and 8arry- Generally speaking our peo- is imminent and is the only solution ! fyr this world’s ills and the bringing WHEN? The filing period is from ♦ will be sorry —Mark Twain. ♦ on Thursday and desired to impress *'>n>e guidance in reading well."—| PIe had wanted to live long enough January 1 to March 15, 1925. BY ONCOMING TRAIN * it upon the legislators that before James Russell Lowell J to see the Kennebec Bridge; to see in of a better day which shall know j ______any action can be taken official and Park street paved; to have the garb- neither war nor sin nor death. But | WHERE? Collector of Internal rev- • 1 correct data regarding many points Rockland's Public Library extends aB® problem settled; to see a county •Seventh Day Adventists stand im- 1 nue for the district in which the WCADI V nOnn/Nm m»st he ohta ed. The attitude of <° every reader cordial wishes for a falr in Rockland; to see the Red Sox movable upon Christ's own state- j person lives or hns his principal 1 I UrVJWl LU (he War Depa, tment. the position of I prosperous and a happy New Year. win the pennant; to cavort across ment about His return: 'But of that , place of business. ■IffliBiBiBEiBIIilffi day and that hour knoweth no man, | the Maine Central Railroad, a definite To you who med no introduction to ,,ie continent in Zeppelins; to Sec the HOW? Instructions on Form 1040A Mussel Shoals questions settled; to no, not the angels which are in Ilea .' ■ Maxine Elliott Unconscious estimate of the costs of the bridge your library, may the new year anil Form 1040; also the law and see a shoe factory in Rockland: to en. neither the Son, but my Father , 40 Minutes Afte>r Palm and approaches complete and ready bring larger library service to your regulations. 7,V . CAiicr i cum for use an(J thp mo8t desirable loca- J world of hooks than ever before. To solve all the cross word puzzles— only.’ We have recently opened an Beach Experience. tion, are some of the Items which i you who do not use the library as an and ever so many other things. "God alone knows the exact time WHAT? Two per cent normal tax ------! Gov. Brewster said should he de- integral part of your own, may the But along comes Mr. Woertz, self- and He only can and will make it 1 on the first $4,000 of net Income in The famous Maine actress, Max- termined before legislative action is 1 new year bring realization that the appointed crepe hanger of the Seventh known. God will not delegate an excess of the personal exemptions Advance Payment Department ine Elliott, narrowly escaped drown- [ taken. The new chief executive has i public library is an integral part of i Adventtots t0 t®. as that *’ ia angel, or His Son, much less any ( and credits. Four per cent normal lpg Wednesday while bathing in the J been on a trip South recently and 1 your own education and citizenship. a11 off’ that ,he world fiat or round mortal being, to make so important, j tax on the next $4,000. Six pec —in which— surf at I*alm Beach, Fla. Miss El- has had an opportunity to note the that no matter what your tastes or is going to cease its revolutions (all a message known to the world. Any cent on the balance of net Income. llott was unconscious when res- two large Florida toll bridges which your training there are books here ex®®pt South America) Feb. 6. 192... man, or woman, or any denomination ’ Surtax on net income in excess ot cued by Mr. Chadbourne. and nearly i have been put in operation there, and j for everyone. ! There 8 aIway® somebody taking that attempts ttmesetttng by point $10,000. 4 Per Cent Interest I 10 minutes passed before she could to see that they are rapidly taking! • » » • |the Joy out of life. The cessation ing out the day. the month and the year for Christ to come the second be resuscitated. care of their costs of construction, And now for resolutions. It’s not too 'he universe wouldn t be such a Number 1 is paid on advances. As installments on Accompanied by her niece. Miss j exceeding the expectations of their late to add this to your list: "I wjn terrible calamity for the feller who time. Is antl-iScrlptural and anti Julia Forbes Robertson, and Mr and promoters. He expresses the view ; read one good book a month and as , «aaRI> ’ b®“ev® 88 we d<’ PoHtlclally, Christian. j Your Income tax for the year 1924 shares become due, transfers are made from Mrs. Chadbourne, Miss Elliott went that a toll bridge a, -oss the Kenne- ; many more ,as time permits.” Be for ,he felIor< or Birl) who eats pop- « • • * Is less. In proportion to your income. As a teacher of Bible exegesis an.l than was the tax for 1923. A rate re- this department to the regular shares and the in bathing just before noon. A high hec would proven paying proposition I sure 'tls put on the non-eraseable corn at the movies out of cracklv as a representative of the Seventh ductlon, however, is not the only bene- interest is increased to surf was running at the time and and 'hat the tolls could ! e removed i side of the ledger, for ’tls not a hard hut bottomless bag; for the man (or when she ventured Into deep water'0’ 8Uch time as the public might * one to live up to—but what a world | woman) who butts into the head of Day Adventist denomination, speak- i fit afforded by tlie revenue act of of difference it can make in your the column after you have waited In lng authorlattvely In its behalf, we 1 1921. Increase in the exemption for she was seized in the undertow and elect. go on record now that Feb. 6. 1925,' married persons, a 25 per cent re | swept beyond her depth. There is considerable sentiment own personal education. The thing line 15 minutes at the box office; for 51-2 Per Cent duction on “earned income" and other Her cries for help attracted Mr. expressed throughout tin's section in is to read—not how much, but what. the person who tells you there’s a will not witness the return ot Jesus changes In revenue legislation are of 1 Chadbourne, a strong swimmer, and support of the toll bridge Idea and Of course there are numberless' sure cure for bolls, and for some of to this earth, so far as what Is re This makes a very attractive proposition vealed to us in the Bible, and Fell l'mmediato interest to every tax • he hurried to her aid. Because of many believe that, where legislation things we ail are going to read. us old fogies who are about through 7, 1925, will still find us all here on payer. which we will gladly explain to any one who the undertow and heavy sea Mr. 1 ’or a ’ree bridge might he impossible “sometime,” hut right now what hook anyhow. But it is rather tough on little kiddles who are Just getting earth with a great work that is yet Chadbourne had great difficulty in ’” se' ,|r® «' ’his session of the Leg- is best suited to our needs? The revenue net of 1924 requires is interested. unfinished and has to be finished getting her back to shallow water. *8lati •, the toll bridge proposal , ♦ # * ♦ used to the motion of the earth, and that returns be filed by every single even before human probation closes. Once the beach was reached Mr. and might be made effective. It is on- 1 By far the most helpful suggestion ! on flaPP*™ of uncertain age who person whose net income for 192 4 ROCKLAND LOAN & BUILDING i Mrs. Chadbourne applied first aid fortunate that the people throughout ! the librarian has come across for have discovered that bobbed hair and "Any one who claims to He a was $1,000 or more, or whose gross methods. Miss Elliott revived ami ,his district, who would be most af- , many, a month comes from William short skirts mean a new lease of life. prophet and authorized to reveal the \ income was $5,000 or more, and by later returned to herapartments at fected by a bridge, have been un- ! Avery Karras, Head of the English Mr. Woertz didn't ask us to take exact time of Christ's return is ah- J every married couple whose aggre- ASSOCIATION i the Everglade club. able ’° Bet together on the proposl- Department nt Peddle School. Mr. his f°r “• He brought along solutely a false prophet. Time-set- gate net Income was $2,500 or more, ______tion so as to present a united front. Bnrras calls these suggestions thP J a Pal by the name of Hardman from ting is a characteristic of the ntany | or whose aggregate gross Income 407 MAIN STREET. ROCKLAND Best dance music. Good floor , There is no question hut that many I’eddle Assembly Extension course South Dakota, who promptly corro false prophets which were to arise was $5,000 or more. I^ist year re tn the last days, according to Christ’s T-$f ind a fine time that’s the program who can see little hope for a free in reading. They really are Just in- borated. the dire prophecy made by turns were required of married next Friday at the R. II. S. and gen bridge, do see in the toll bridge pro- formal. „ • ,letters suggesting ___ his side-kick. three books This hard man from own statement. Christ said that couples whose aggregate net income many were to say in the last days, eral public dance at Temple Hall, ? posal something which will meet the to. beu read., The-ru lettersi come month South Dakota was even more em- was $2,000 or more. Husband an.l . i phatic. Right off the hat he told uu ‘IkO Saul Polisner’s full orchestra. Deeds of the public, providing the ly and the wide range of the books here is the Christ, or here: wife, living together, may include the that all life on the planet would be believe it not. For there shall arise income of each in a single Joint re 6- tolls are no higher than those on the chosen adapts it to every ones taste. present ferry and that reduced rates Then, too, to he introduced to cer destroyed, and that the earth would false Christs and false prophets, and turn, or each may tile a separate re ate given the most frequent users ■ tain Itooks by such a l>ook lover as remain desolate for 1000 years, when shall show great signs and wonders, turn showing the Income of each. of the bridge as tinder the ferry sy.t- y,r. Karras means to read them, if it a new world would be organized. so as to lead astray, if possible, even Net Income is gross income less cer tern. With these tolls pouring in ; u, jn anyway possible. The first thousand years will be the the elect. Behold. 1 have told you tain specified reductions for business and receipts from the Maine Central . . . » hardest, according to Mr. Hardman. beforehand. If, therefore, they expenses, losses, had debts, contri • • • • Railroad sharing the burden, it , The Rocklnnd library is a member shall say unto you, '’Behold, he is in butions, etc. ought not to take many years for a ! of this extension course and all of The evangelist prophets of tho the wilderness," go not forth; "Be The period for filing returns is bridge so constructed to pay its costs, j rhe book lists and letters for the last Seventh Day Adventist movement hold, he Is In the inner chambers," from January 1 to March 15, 1925. It is believed that the position ta- i f£.„- months are at present pttsted did not appear to be especially con believe lt not. For as the lightning The return, accompanied by at least ken by Gov. Brewster hi his inaug- ' „n our bulletin hoard. Come talk tt cerned. as we recall it, and the se cometh from the east, and Is soe-i one-fourth of the umount of tax due, ural address concerning the Kennebec „ver wjth us. jt js no strain to fol- cret of their nonchalance was that even unto the west, so shall he the must be filed with the collector of In Woertz, Hardman & Co., carry coming of the Son of Man." ternal revenue for the district In bridge will lie endorsed by the peo low this course. There is absolute a policy in the World a End In “Christ gave us to understand that which the taxpayer has his legal ple In this section who see in It some ly no expense. The letters will be definite and practical plan for getting surance Co., which provides He does not come In the dark room , residence or has his principal place sent to anyone on application and at a seance meeting where strange ! ot business. Hie bridge. It is understood that (gerp are no examinations at the end. that they will be transiported if the members of the Legislature There are merely suggestions to hel<> to heaven by virtue of their chaste men hold hands of strange women, j ------lives and keen foresight. With but when He comes it will be witli , concur with the Governor in this COAST GUARD EXAMS them, on the same airship, will go a the majesty and glory of His heav- J matter that a commission will he ap choose the best from the vast supply select company of "true Christians’ enly Father, and of all the holy an- | pointed tc gather the necessary data increasing so rapidly. as to the proper location, costs, the » ♦ » • —144.000 in number. - gels, as the llfe-Giver on tho res On Monday, Feb. 16, an examina- Mr. Woctrz and Mr. Hardman tar urrection morning. amount which the Maine Central Courses of Instruction In the use | tion will begin for appointment of Railroad will pay annually for use of of the ubrary which have been he ried briefly In Rockland, for they had “The Devil is going to counterfeit boatswains, gunners and pay clerks to be in California before the cata every sign and miracle that has evtr the bridge and other matter and have ing given to the students of the in the Coast Guard service. Appli it in readiness for the next Legisla- clysm occurred. It Is easy to see been wrought in tho physical world High School are now completed, cants must be at least 21 years of ture when it may be possible to get Members ot ,he Freshman class met why they wanted to be in that State, to deceive the human race and sub a vdte favorable to a referendum for if there should be any slip-up in stantiate his own system of religion, age and must not have reached their at the library in groups of 30 for but there is one miracle that t're Devil measure f a bond issue for the four 40-minute periods, instruction their prophecy they would be in the 42nd birthday by tne time of ap State whose resident wouldn’t swap it can not counterfeit, and that is to bridge. being given to other classes in three pointment. Examinations will be It .s hoped that more tact will he for heaven, Judging from some of the make the dry bones come together held for the above grades only and 10-minute periods. Many days the propaganda which comes out of the and clothe them with flesh and tho displayed ir handling the bridge pro- attendance of classes alone av- will be confined to temporary and Ject in the future than has been craged 25# and as the ,practical city of Ixts Angeles, the town of San gift of eternal life at the last day. regular enlisted men of the Coast shown in the pa tt. Francisco and even some of the vil “He can make man believe that Guard, serving on that date. Blank:* work of the course consisted in ac- they have Immortal souls by nature, lages. have been distributed to all units, * * * * ! tually finding books, magazines and Messrs. Woeriz and Hardman trav but he can not open the mossy, old The Bangor Commercial said in ports of books, learning the use of and applicants desiring to make ap eled by motor car, and probably had grave, nnd breathe tlie gift of im plication should apply to command part: I the catalogues and: of reference to take out a 1925 license. The mortality Into the soul and body of “Gov. Brewster evide'i'ly holds the books, much noise and confusion has ing officers for the proper blank, ex question Is, will they get a rebate If the man whose dust has been sleep ecuting each part of same carefully belief that with the information oh- resulted. The result of this instruc- ing under the sod for cen' tries and the world does come to an end Feb. and forwarding to headquarters tained and satisfactory as not raising tion has been most gratifying and millenniums. This miracle, which 6? and If so. who will pay it to through official channels. It is any unconsidered difficulty, the the library heartily appreciates the whom? Where? is the crowning miracle of all ages. bridge call be constructed as a pub- spirit In which the public have co • • * * probable that the examination at Christ alone can and will perform Portland will be held on the Coast lic bridge with reasonable toll pro- operated with tho library in this when He returns the next time to i „ , „ ,, _ , ■*,. . . „ We thought the thing was all set . Guard Cutter Ossipee, although some visions until such time ns it shall work. Once more peace and quiet tled until we read In the Sunday he advisable to make the bridge free, reign supreme, we urge you to re- • But Feb.u 6,r 1925,,n.>r willm not. witnessi. !’ other,, place may be selected if the Globe the following Washington de . .. applications aro numerous. lle does not favor the construction form your habit of coming to the spatch, which Indicates that Woertz that miracle, because there are still of the bridge by private interests. library to read. and Hardman, self classified Chris signs unfulfilled which can not be I , “The financial phase of the meas- tians, are fanatics and false prophets fulfilled between now and Feb. 6. YOUR FAVORITE POEM ! ure is disturbing to, the law-makers. The litirary gives its hearty en- —or to make It Just a little plainer, 1925, and there Is still a work to bo v They have been turning more ami dorsement to the courses in English are common everyday liars. Here done that can not be done by God'.- ,, , mv ]|fe ,galn , would more to the suggestion of a toll literature and grammar which the B. is what the despatch says: people between now and then.” i iwnc made a rule to read some poetry and bridge not forever hut to assist in the & P. W. Club are offering through • • • • | listen to homo muds ait least once a week. first years. Gov. Brewster thinks Miss Anna Coughlin. This Is in dl- The Seventh-Day Adventist leaders So there you have it. One Ada - T1,11MScharlMo loss these DarKln tastes. Is a loss of happi- that a toll bridge could quickly pay ect line with the splendid work 11- at their headquarters In this city venttst says that the world is going 1 for Itself and that without making raries are doing In adult educa (Washington) have gone upon record, out of business Feb. 6, and another i the tolls more burdensome than the tion throughout the United States, according to Prof. C. 8. Longacre, accuses him of making utterances of ] YANKS present payments at the ferry and and which is being met with such professor of Bible exegesis, “dis a bovine nature. We aro curious to j O'Leary, from Chicago, and a first claaa with proper provisions for those fre marked success. avowing any connection whatsoever see how Wall Street will het on the ifightin' man, The best equipped plant in this section of the Bom in Uounty Clare or Kerry, where tho quently crossing of the Seventh-Day Adventist matter, and which side “Lloyds'' will gentle art. began ; “The promo ■ r» of the bridge will Church with the sponsors of a fa- insure. Sergeant Dennis P. O’Leary, from some State for the manufacture of Cemetery Memorials be wise, we ini. k, if they accept tho where on Archie Road, Ikidgln' shells and smellin’ powder while the line of procedure as suggested by the battle ebbed and flowed. Write, phone or call now for Spring Delivery Governor. It !s a course that would I c.P.Dow&ca I WHITE BUS LINE petition with the Maine Central Rail meet many of the objections raised road between Rockland and Damari And the captain says: ’’O’Leary, from your and be acceptable to some of the leg flghtln’ company Can Again Operate Between Augus scotta. So far as appears, no other Pick a
George M. Simmons Is showing one of the new eight-cylinder Hupmc.- ROCKLAND’S FIRST HOCKEY blle sedans. TOMINS NEISHTOSHOOO EVENTS MEN’S AND BOYS’ Jan. 14-15—"tale 0’ Smiles." musical com The regular meeting of Ivanhoe High School Loses To Bowdoin Collegians, But Makes edy at Strand Theatre for Winslow-Holbrook Temple, Pythian Sisters will lie neld Post Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Fine Showing—Other Sports. Jan 18—Public auction party at B. A P. W Clut) Jan 16—Woman’s Educational Club meet Strawberries were in the local SUITS, ing with addrem by Mrs. Howard Ires of markets yesterday quoted at 70 and Rockland was Introduced Satur appeared In the Rockland lineup the Portland, Methodist reatry. Pan 21—Monthly meeting of Baptist Men's 3$ cents per basket. day afternoon to a game -which is third period, lie looked out of League. almost as old as the hills, bu.t for place among the larger and older Jan. 21—Social meeting of B. A P. W.. Rockland Encampment nnd Miriam OVERCOATS, MACKINAWS, players, hut proved to be a young , Club at club nKinin at 7.86 o'clock some strange reason has never in Jan. 23—Public auction party at B. A Rebekah Lodge hold a joint Installa wizard on skates, und if hockey Is P. W Out) tion tomorrow night. All Odd Fel vaded this vicinity—hockey. Ice to be continued as a major sport in Jan. 21— Ellpee of the aun 8.68 a m lows are Invited. Rockland High School (uh it cer Jan/ 21—Monthly meeting of the Baptist SHEEP LINED COATS j/olo has flourished In Knox county Men's League these many years, and hockey is tainly should be) he bills fair to be Jan. 27. (8 p. m.)—13lh annual meeting of Capt. A. M. Scott of Scott's Hill, come a star. Pant Matrons and Past Patrons Association, Texas, has been spending a few days Marked Down sort of a second cousin to It. the The game was quite free from Masonic haH, Warren chief difference being that the play Jan 34—Public auction party at Copper In Rockland and vicinity. He is de roughness anil only one player was Kettle auspices of B A P. W. Hub. tailed for geographical and astrono ers use another type of stick, and disqualified. This was Thayer who Feb 2—Monthly meeting of the
Winslow Holbrook Post American Legion Present Their 3d ANNUAL MUSICAL COMEDY I0D LAUGHS —— - I
Z “ ISLE 0 SMILES » NOVEL?IES A Professional Broadway Production with Amateur Talent Gt
Wellington MacDowcll (MacAlman) Natalie (Myrtle Clark Philbrook) STRAND THEATRE, WED.-THURS., JAN. 14-15 TICK
BEHIND THE SCENES AT “ISLE O’ SMILES 1. Harrison MacAlman who Milt Griffin. the elderly but digni rehearsals were a trifle mere suggest to some of the promising bad the makeup man is obliged our uignitied Warden Young, im makes his Theatrical Debut as fied CJ, Breeze, spruces up when youthful than the part calls young men of the city, that they to be so rough on lazy, but hon personated by Buster C sughlin, the for, but one thing which wc never the fair Natalie weeps on his man are wasting valuable time, when est. when he getrf through with Heart Smasher of Knox county. Leading Alan tomorrow night, re ly chest in the second act. "Atta saw was a frown on her face, and they do not Stop, book and then hgr she will look like a rainy Sun As a modern sheik that boy has it quests that anyone anticipating Boy. Milt. You Ole Kascal !” that is why Carlo Perry will make lio Get Her. day In Camden. presenting him with any fruit, etc., the best possible ‘Polly.” over "Rodolph" like a tent. And 4. It’s one thing to play the part 7. We feel that any comment we do the ladies love him? Well ! will kimlly remove the can before 9. Cuddy Curtis who plays the of a sedate and reserved English 5. “There never was a man named might make regarding Ted I’erry, throwing. The part of MacDowel, juvenile part of the Breezy Tom Does an undertaker love a silk Butler, and quite another to rush Flanagan, who wasn't a D— tine known to us as Sheriff bunk, in you know, calls for a chap who Weston, seems to be right at home hat? from that to the role of a Peppy Irishman." And the above also the show, would be superlluous. has “made a night of it.” Of whqn it comes to staging love but Antique Small Town Justice applies to some of the Flanagan If you have ever seen Ted doing course in choosing “Mac” for the scenes. "Well, why wouldn’t I?” of the Peace. However, that's women, especially in ltickland. In ills stuff in other roles in the past, 11. Murray Whalen, who has a part, we don’t mean to infer that says Cuddy. "I hold three cham what Jeff Maxey does in "Jsle O' this case we refer to the little girl you can get a fair idea of how Light job at the Central Maine, He ever did a thing like that. pionships in this town. Two of Smiles," and we positively guar up at Fuller-Cobb-Davis'. In sum good he win be this time, if you has found time to very efficiently 'em are wine and song." Let him 2. Myrtle I’hilbrook who appears antee that those members of the ming up all the important details simply add ten and multiply by handle the lMibllclty of this pro up. he's all cut. as the stunning but neglected wife audience who do not succumb to of this production, we cm think of ".1116. Ted says he has arranged duction. Murray says that any of the delinquent Wellington, sure only two things that “Pat" didn't with the management to please re body who doesn’t find the play plays her part to perfection, espe personally superintend. One of quest tile audience to hold their 10. Height 6 ft. 3 in.; weight 170 exactly as advertised, may call at cially In the finale when the re them was tuning the pian,o at the inplaiise down to only 17 minutes. lbs.; eyes. Valentino brown; hair, his office after the show and re turned husband folds her in a lov rehearsal hall, and tile other, keep Modest boy, that. Blik-um black; lips, cherry red ceive a rebate in the form of ing embrace. H. It. Mullen, who ing Jake Alden's fire going for him (Oh. Roy); teeth, every one per handsome gifts. One gift will be 'watched the rehearsal the other a. “Does She Dance and Does She over at the postolfice, while lie S. DO NOT GO TO "ISLE O' fect; smile (million dollar kind); a new Patented 40 Watt Electric went out to scout ads. for this night said, when he saw this Sing? I'll say she does and SMILES" unless you are prepared clothes, exactly proper. Now what Lamp, equipped with O’Stflllvan's more besides. She Acts. Yes. scene, “Gee, but some guys just sheet. We understand that she ftr the treat of your life, when could be sweeter than that? Tills Rubber Heels, to Insure breakage. ('ado Perry our little Soubrette of arranged with her father to do naturally have all the luck." Aunt Carolfne in the person of might sound like an advertisement The other will be a Fancy Cellu the "Smiles” Company. We admit that. As a silefit observer we Izzy Kirkpatrick opens tire on her for someone "Wanted in Denver," loid Electric Bread Toaster. Teli Judge Whooch (Jeff Maxey) 3. Which has nothing on the that her actions at some of the should like to take the liberty to audience tomorrow night. It's too but it’s not. It's a description of your friends. Aunt Caroline (Isabelle Kirkpatrick)
Tom Weston (Cuddy Curtis) Warden Young (Buster Coughlin) “The Crickets,” Special Dancing Group Polly (Carolyn Perry) Sheriff Lunk” (Ted Perry) and Flirtation Girls
Natalie from Any Home is an The Housewives attending
GEORGE ROBERTS Will personally attend to your & CO. INC. Compliments of Book Store Wants But everybody who drinks our Can keep Floors and Woodwork in Insurance Coffee and eats our Home Made Excellent Condition by frequent ATLANTIC SPICE CO Cooking goes out Smiling. applications of our Paints. STONINGTON ROCKLAND. ROCKLAND, KNOX BOOK STORE Compliments of HANLEY’S FURNITURE CO Compliments of W. H. GLOVER CO Nut Shell Lunch FUL.LER-COBB-DAVIS A FRIEND ISLE O’ SMILES The Entire Company from M. E. Wotton Geo. B. Orcutt Any man attending Chorus should have a Pres.-Treas. Vice Pres. ISLE O’ SMILES SAVINGS ACCOUNT And others may have their wants ISLE O’ SMILES’ attended to at with the F. J. SIMONTON CO Compliments of Will find Comfort and Service in ROCKLAND Dealers in : > TRAINERS THE BIJOU
NATIONAL BANK Dry Goods, Floor Coverings, C. H. MOOR & CO LUNCH From the Draperies, Fancy Goods, Druggists Small Wares ROCKLAND ISLE O’ SMILES Hair Goods a Spccialt MOTOR MART High Grade— ROCKLAND, ME. Clothing, will continue to Smile if you have an account with tho Hats and Furnishing ROCKLAND Goods ROCKLAND & The Snappy Dressers from Compliments of SAVINGS BANK M. B. & C. O. PERRY Find their way home with BURPEE & LAMB ROCKPORT E. B. CROCKETT Winchester Flashlights LIME CORP. Aunt Caroline from Coal and Wood 5c & 10c to $ 1.00 STORE from Purchase their Clothing at ROCKLAND, ROCKLAND GREGORY'S Compliments of HARDWARE CO STARLIGHT BREAD SECURITY TRUST CO Baked by CONSOLIDATED BAKING CO. ISLE 0’ SMILES All Printing for Compliments of Will mean a Mile of Smiles if you DYER’S GARAGE As well as all other Musical Num patronize bers may be heard on E. C. MORAN & CO Brunswick Phonographs and THURSTON’S MAYNARD S. BIRD nsurance Records Was Neatly and Efficiently SERVICE STATION Handled by Marmon, & CO. BURPEE M V. F. STUDLEY INC. 104 PARK ST, ROCKLAND . THE Reo, and General Insurance FURNITURE CO ) MAIN ST. ROCKLAND Tclephono 127 COURIER-GAZETTE Hupmobile 14 School Street Cars Furniture When motoring home from The audience from Sheriff Lunk of Horses, Carriages and Harness Real Estate Undertaking yVhen planning their 'honeymoon Greater comfort will be realized if trip will be wise to consider one Rockland Wholesale For Modern Shoe Repairing finds your car is equipped with of the new and attractive G. M. SIMMONS ROCKLAND, Compliments of Before and after tho Show Quality and Service at the Grocery Co. find anything youl ike in Chevrolet Cars .Kelly Springfield ROCKLAND, VEAZIE Sodas and Candy ROCKLAND SHOE from the' Tires and Tubes ROCKLAND, HARDWARE CO from REPAIRING CO. SEAVIEW GARAGE FLYE’S GARAGE CHISHOLM BROS, 18 SCHOOL ST. ROCKLAND INC. Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, January 13, 1925. Page Five EAST UNION Her Dining-Room SPRUCE HEAD INFLUENZA Mrs. C. M. I'avson is in Knox BEAUTIFY IT WITH Experience The Smart Set- met with Mrs. E. As a preventive melt and Hospital for •t reatment. MOTHER! V. Shea Thursday evening and Ed inhale Vicks night and Roy Gould ami Chester Brooks By CLARISSA MACKIE ison music was enjoyed. "DIAMOND DYES’ morning. Apply up nos have arrived home from Florida. Alice Glyndon slowly crossed the T). W. .Mann has been hauling coal The tri'p was made by auto campus toward Barry hall, where to heat the Community hall on trils before mingling with Mrs. Clara Gracie of North War- Perfect luo in e she had lived during her college Watch Child’s Bowels dance night. crowds. If feverish, call ren lias been speunding a few days dyeing and tfiliing life. Barry hall was occupied by Watch your step at Spruce Head with her daughter, Mrs. Allen a doctor at once. is guaranteed’ with girls who came from well-to-do “California Fig Syrup” The road's are slippery. Young. Diamond Dyes. families. Alice had belonged to this is The Community Club held the Bad colds and grippe are quite ■Just dip in bold set for three years of her stay nt January monthly meeting at the prevalent in town. water to tint Soft, Dorland, and now at the close of | Children’s Harmless home of Mrs. C. P. Morrill. The ollieers of I’ioneer Grange No. delicate shades, or her Junior year she was confronted The Hibiscus was in Seal Harbor 219, were duly installed Thursday boil to dye rich, with a dreadful problem. The last Laxative Thursday. Quartermaster Clifton evening in a very able and impres permanent colors. year had been a bitter one for the Burton spent a few hours shore sive manner by Obadiah Gardner of; Each 15-ccnt pack Glyndons,. Alice's father had lost leave at the 'home of ills parents. Rockland with Pomona Master Wil age contains ili- everything except the tine old home, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Burton. lis Moody, Miss Ituth Moody and rcctionaaBo simple and was straining to rebuild his fal- i Earle Drinkwater and family are in Mr. and Mrs. Austin Kelloeh officiat any dguart , can len fortunes; Sam, the only son, Mrs. Susie Smith’s house. ing as aids. Mrs. Myrtle Gould pre dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, was valiantly carrying on the ex Herman Carr was home on liberty 20 PER CENT siding at the piano. Following are skirts, waists, dresses, eoats, stock- ' penses of the Glyndon home, and Friday. the officers: Master, George Davis; ings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, Mrs. Glyndon had just written to W. M. Grant has bought a new Overseer, L. H. Young; lecturer, hangings, everything new. her dnughter what Alice's share of stove and recently made alterations We give regularly until Mrs, Bernipe Young, steward Allen Huy “Diamond Dyes”—no other the burden would be. in store and P. O. Young; assistant steward, J. W. kind and tell your druggist whether . And If you return to : Jlrs. Annie Thompson is visiting further notice 20 PER Keariey; chaplain. Mrs. May Rob the material you wish to color is wool Dorland In September you will have or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, her sister, Mrs. William Ellis at CENT OFF the marked bins; treasurer Mrs. Martha Young; to provide the funds out of your ' Clark Island. or mixed goods. If Food “Disagrees” in Stomach secretary James L. Dornan; gate own earnings. It hurts me to write Mrs. Susie Smith has returned to selling price on every keeper, Clarence Davis; Ceres, Mrs. this, dear, but I know you will not South Thomaston to spend the win Alice Davis; Pomona, Mrs. Amelia A supper was served at the close of add another straw to the burden ter with her daughter Mrs. H. S article in our store, includ the exercises, after which interest yur father Is carrying, I remember Instantly! End Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Acidity Dornan; Flora. Mrs. Louis Robin Harlow. when we were at Mountain Crest ing Stoves. son; L. A. £., Nellie Davis. The in ing and appropriate remarks were John McKenzie of Tenants Har- made by visiting members and oth one year there were a number of harmless tablets mid the distress is stallation was a most enjoyable oc bpr spent the weekend as the guest Whenever food or drink upsets ers. A brief entertainment was pre charming college girls, and boys, the stomach or causes Indigestion gone! casion and was witnessed by a large of Estelle Caddy. sented by the lecturer which closed too, waiting on the tables . . . I or Gases, Flatulence, Bloating, Sour A 0(1 cent package will keep the number of invited guests frorp Mr. -and Mrs. S. T. Jackson and STONINGTON White Oak and South Hope Granges. a pleasant evening with Pioneer. you will have to put your pride In Risings, Heartburn or Acidity, re entire family free from digestive your pocket, little girl, and I am daughter Estelle have returned from member you get relief as soon as disorders for months. Druggists sure the Glyndons will be proud of a three weeks visit at South Thom “Pape's Diapepsin” reaches the sell millions and guarantee each FURNITURE CO. aston and Stonington. -DIM- you If you win your own way stomach. No waiting! package. L. MARCUS through. . . Carroll and Claude Dennison have ‘ Just chew a few of these pleasant, returned home from a visit with I USE The Percentage “Walt on table during vacation!" 313-319 MAIN ST. TEL. 745-J » a// in The preposterous thought took pos their sisters at Camden. 130-tf your favor for session of Alice and made her Mrs. Annie Burton has returned wretched during those last days of home from Rockland after spending Mrs. Charles Chiller returned Sat VINALHAVEN urday from a week’s visit in Boston MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD her Junior year. Back of the Glyn When your child is constipated, bil a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Incubators where she a guest of Mrs. Agne4 Eastern Standard Time , don pride was another *reason why ious, haB eolie, feverish-breath, roated- E. iF. Newhall. was Big Hatches and Representative C. L. Boman re (Jrant of Dorchester. ’ Trains Leave Rockland for she shrank from working during the tongue, or diarrhea, a teaspoonful of The Community Circle met in turned Saturday from Augusta where Rev. Robert E. Laite of Bangor Augusta. A17 (XI a. m, 17.30 a m., 11.10 p. m. summer vacation—the reason was genuine “California Fig Syrup” sweet Community hall Wednesday after ilangor, A S7 IXIa. m , J7 30 a. m . |1 10 P m. he attended the opening of the Leg- preached at Union church Sunday BROODERS Keeping ’em Alive Bruce Mardcn, who she felt sure ens the stomach ami promptly cleans noon. Two comforters were tacked Heston. AS7l"la m., 17.30a. it., Jl IOp m. islature and tlie inaugural of Guv. morning and evening. The ladies Brunswick, A|7.00a m.. J7.30a.in.. tl.10p.ra.. would not approve of it. Bruce was the bowels of poisons, ga-es. bile, sour and box lunch was enjoyed at 5 Brewster. Queen Book’eis and Catalog spe trio sang at mcrnlrg service and a |5.30 p. nt. at Vale and working for his degree ing food ami waste. Never cramps or o’clock with social hour. The next Post Master F. L. Roberts reports Lewiston. AS7.00a. in., T7.30a. m.. 11.10 p. in. cifically state the proof hundred next ,venr. She had hoped that he meeting is with Mre. Cassie McLeod. chorus furnished music for evening. New York. tl.lOp. m. We Repeat “a overacts. Contains no narcotics or an increase of 8 percent on sales of I Portland. A17.00 a. Ill, 17.30a. m., 11.10 p. in.. times over.” would spend a part of his vacation soothing drugs. Children love its de Austin York is home from Wallis Alex (Smith and Alfred Headley ar stamps from December, 1923 to Dc- | rived home Saturday from Boston ,’\v»tCT™me.A«7«l».in . 17.311 a m , 11.10p.m. at some resort where the Glyndons licious taste. Sands Coast Guard Station on a 10- cember, 1924. They are interesting reading for1 would be—and—Bruce was growing where they attended the paving cul Woolwich.A17.U0tt.nl., J7.30a.rn.. Jl.'Oo.ro.. USE Ask your druggist for genuine “Cali days furlough. He brought as a L. B. Dyer has been clerking the | every person interested in chick to flu a great deal of Alice's lers convention. 15.30 p. m. fornia Fig Syrup" which has full di- gift to his mother a portable Victro- past week for E. C. McIntosh, in place thoughts these days. They corre Miss Carrie Pendleton of Brookline, J Dally,except Bunday. raising. m tions for babies and children of la. of Herbert Cassie who has been ill. A Passengers provide own ferriage Bath to Wool sponded and she felt ' sure that M iss., a member of tlie Silent Sis- zee ' all ages, plainly printed on bottle. Mrs. Charlie Burke visited Mrs. Miss Addie Martin returned Thurs- i wich. Write, right now for your copies. Bmce—some day—then she blushed ter^of Yinalhaven entertained at D. C. DOl'GI.AKS. M. I.. HARRIS, : Si i her! You must sav “California'' H. W. Andrews recently. day from Swans Island where sli. » INCUBATORS hotly and hurried Into Barry hall. . , . .. .. her I.rookline home other members 0-28 24 V. P.&Gcn'IMgr. Gen'l Passenger AgL or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Mann motored was the guest of her father...... KENDALL & WHITNEY What would Bruce think of her | whose homes are in Boston in honor to Thomaston and spent Tuesday Ocean- Bound Rebekah Lodge will working In a hotel dining room? of Mrs. Margie Chi lies who WAS Portland Maine evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. hold its regular meeting tonight Vinalhaven and Rockland She never confided In him this spending the week in that city. BROODERS Williamson. (Tuesday). There will be work fol last problem and finally she stopped APPLETON RIDGE Those present were: Mrs. Emma Steamboat Co. Capt. Freeman Eljvell has had the lowed by a box lunch. writing. This was hei last sacri Hall. Mrs. .Mary Daniels, Miss The bandage removed from his eyes and Tonight Moses Webster Lodge, F. fice to the Glyndon pride. She Arthur Sprowl went to Camden resa McKenna, Mrs. Lillian Robert The direct route between is now able to be kbout the village. & A. M.. will work the E. A. degree ROCKLAND. VINALHAVEN. NORTH HA- nev$r even opened the last letters Thunxlay afternoon to carry Mr. and son and Mrs. Margie Chilles. A Frank Wall has filled h!s ice house upon candidates. * that came from him—she put them Mrs. Willard Brown and Mr. and •liicken dinner was served. VCN. STONINGTON ANO SWAN r. and P. T. Ware has filled his. Mrs. Vlnal Hopkins returned Friday ISLAND away In her 'trunk, Mrs. M. M. Brown to attend the fu 'Hie installation and ball of Pleas A good number attended the ser from Knox Hospital where she ha.4 WINTER ARRANGEMENT * Then one June day she went to neral of Mrs. Orrivilie Magee. ant River Grange, No. 492 was hold vice ut Union chapel Sunday even been receiving treatment. (Subject to change without notice) the vocational bureau-^nnd the first Mrs. llazel I’err.v attended the Re Friday evening at tlie Grange hall. ing. Mr. Winchenbaugh talked on Mrs. Margaret Brown left Friday IN EFFECT 5.30 A M. WEDNESDAY. OCT. of July she became cne of twenty- bekah and Gamp installation at P. Daniel A. Gross ably acted as five college girls who were employed the life of David Livingston the for Boston. 8. 1924. Union Tuesday evening. installing officer and rendered the In the Glacier hotel. July slipped great missionary. Mrs. Albert Carver was hostess to Lcaren Swan’s Island dally except Sundaya II. C. Stanley is working in the at 5 30 A M for Ktouiuutoti, North Haven, away, and with August came the the Washington Club Saturday eve various charges in a fine manner. woods for Otis Robbins of Sears-- He was assisted by Sisters Addie Vinalhaven and Rockland. opening of the new annex, where WARREN ning. Supper was served.. Returning leaves Roe'dmd at I 30 P. M. for mont. Bucklin and Winnie Ames as mar- Vlualhaven. North Hat da. Stonington and the dining room was to hove a corps Mrs. Hazle Parry and daughter Reuben Carver returned Thursday of college student-waiters. dials. Those officers installed: Mas Swan's Island visited relatives in Warren Wednes Mrs. S. Guy Wooster has been ver" from Rockland where lie was tlie B H STINSON. “They ore to be men, my dear," er, 1’. M.. Daniel A. Gross; overseer, day. 111 for the past two weeks. guest of Mrs. Ibrook Cross. General Agent said Betty Smith, who occupied n Mrs. Alfred Creed returned from George R. Poole; lecturer, Eliza C. Rockland, Maine. Oct 8. *921. The Willing Workers met with Arthur Perry is harvesting lee Cy.lderwood; steward, Charles A. The Buick Valve- tiny room with Alice. “I know one Rockland Saturday. Blanch Davidson Tuesday afternoon from a quarry on the middle roud 16 Poole; assistant steward, Dallas (’. W. A. JOHNSTON, REG. PHC. of them, Jimmie Tane. I am hoping At the yearly meeting of Union with eight present and the follow inches thick and so clear that any Murch: chaplain, Lydia M. Webster to see a little bit of fun now and Church Sunday School these officers JOHNSTON’S DRUG STORE In-Head Engine ing officers were elected: I’residert object placed beneath a cuke Is as leasiirer, awrencer E. Murch; secre then.” visible as though looking through were elected: Super; itendent, H. T. complete oruo ano sun or v That was the day Alice Glyndon Elizabeth J
THOMASTON In Everybody’s Column \ .WILLIAM DESMOND Advertisements in this column not to The Parent-Teacher Association exceed three lines inserted once for 25 cents. will hold the first meeting of the year 3 times for 50 cents Additional lines 5 in the gymnasium of the High School cents each for one time, to cents 3 times. Six vords make a line. Thursday evening at 7.30 o’clock. and HELEN HOLMES \ All who are interested in this com —WITH— munity organization are cordially in \ Wanted vited to attend. The schoof rooms ALEC FRANCIS, GRACE CUNARD and WANTED—Sjiriii boy to board. 'MRS. will be open for inspection. A pro MH.TON l-limtHDOK Tel. 58-G 0-8 gram has been arranged by Miss Ai EMILY FITZROY WANTED—Table girl. THORNDIKE illb ea da Hall. Refreshments will be TEI.. r,.„ served under Mrs. Matie Spaulding. WANTED—Steady year round employment Harold Gleason and George Frisbee is o.fered to two men who can quality for under the direction of James Feyle’’ the work. Out door work. Opportunity for ANNOUNCING advancement Write BOX H, Rockland, and motored to South Brooksville Sat interview will be arranged. 4 6 urday. The J. B. Pearson & Co. WANTED—-AGENTS—For Authentic His factory at that place bad been burned “OUTWITTED” tory “Ktl Klux Kian.” 1865-1877, hv S. L. and Messrs Gleason nnd Frisbee were Davis, bound in cloth, thirty-two full page sent there by the company to find a illustrations, sample $3 50 postpaid. THE THE NEW HUPMOBILE EIGHT STAR AMUSEMENT (X).. Distributors, 13 building for a factory. Mr. Gleason A Powerful Drama of Fast Action Court St . Cortland. N. Y. 4*9 at present is in Boston. SALESMAN WANTED—Man with automo- Mrs. Fred Swift who had a serious Helen Holmes, the foremost girl stunt artist returns to the hi’e to list and sell fa-ms. summer homes apd ill turn on the afternoon electric car ccreen in a picture that moves like a streak of lightning. other real estate for us in the Rockland THE FIRST EIGHT BUILT FOR THE AMERICAN FAMILY section. This is a high class job which from Rockland recently is better. pays food money and r quires a high class Edward Andrews arrived home TWO-REEL COMEDY—“THIRST” man who has knowledge of farming Pre Sunday for three days stay. Hard'y ferably a retired farmer or business man past TOWN HALL, UNION, THURS., JAN. 15 In many important respects the Hup middle age. MAINE FARM AGENCY, 97 time epough to get acquainted with The cagerly-av.aited Hupmobile Eight Exchange St., Portland. Maine. 4 6 that new comer to his home, Edward WATTS HALL, THOMASTON, FRI., JAN. 16 is now ready for your inspection. mobile Eight far outdistances any _ WANT ED TO BUY—old almanacs 1630 to Clinton Andrews. thing hitherto accomplished in eight-, 1779, old books before 1800, documents, etc., Zero to 9 degrees below Monday GLOVER HALL, WARREN, SAT., JAN. 17 old hiatagp Stamps before 1870 Will call. Hupmobile invites your immediate cylinder engineering in America. At the C M. BLAKE WALL PAPER STORK morning. Some Mechanical 602 Main St.. City 153-7 The Ladies* 'Mission Circle is in NEXT WEEK—“HOMEWARD BOUND" comparison between the performance Features It produces more power per cubic inch WANTER—Roomers. 37 WILLOW STREET session today at the home of Mrs 6-7 of its new Eight, and all other eight- Tel. 312-M j»6 A. F. Rice. White Cross work is 991/2 pound balanced crank shaft. of piston displacement than anything being done. cylinder cars and all superior sixes. which has preceded it. For Sale The W. C. T. U. will meet at the ...... —■ - ■■ ...... 1 ■ 11 : Light, rigid connecting rods; light pistons. M. E. church Friday afternoon. FOR SALE S (’. It. I. Red Pedigreed Harold Hupper is building an ice Machined combustion chambers, absolutely For HupmobiL has here produced an I ts performance is so smooth and sym Cockerels Prices right. II. L WATER The Ladies’ Circle of the Baptist TENANT’S HARBOR MAN, So. Thomaston. Tel 647-5. 6*8 house over on the Marsh at Tenant’s uniform in sue. Eight with all the sound qualities of church will meet at the vestry Wed metrical that there is not even a mur FOR SALE—Boys shoe Skates cost $6. nesday afternoon. Supper will be Harlwir. Last year the demand was Uniform temperature in all cylinders Charles Hawley was a weekend endurance and reliability which have mur of “roughness” at any speed. Will sell for $3. Size 6; also double ga served at 6 o’clock. Come early and greater than the supply. Harold rage to let. TEL 411-W. « tf guest of friends in Rockland. don’t intend to be caught thsi year. Thermostatic control of engine temperature. made .Hupmobile famous the world in large numbers as there is work to More than any other fine car, it com FOR SALE—Columbia Cabinet Grafonola; be done. Aaron Wall is ill. Clarence Freeman is helping him. Airplane valve mechanism (rocker-tappet over— — also a cook stove. Inquire at 37 FULTON The Men’s Community Brotherhood Mr. and Mrs. Jams Ray have After he gets this completed he is to type) bines compactness for handling and ST., or Tel 653-W. 6*8 build a large house at Glen mere for will meet this Tuesday afternoon gone to St. Augustin^. Fla., uhere Lockheed hydraulic four-wheel biakes A car which now brings within reach parking with roominess for riding FOR SALE—'Safe, weight 600 lbs Inquire with supper at 6 o’clock and speaking they have employment for the winter. the cold st( rage people. Water St MOKR1#' Rl BFLNSTEIN. Tel. of the average American family, for comfort. 1037-M...... 6 8 in the evening. Ocean View Grange held a private Special six-ply balloon tires Mrs Albion Williams has return- FOR SALE—Horst^ sled in A-l condition, Mrs. Bramble of Baltimore is visit from Portland where she has been installation Jan. 12. Frank Robinson the first time, every eight-cylinder ad It records an average gasoline economy terms reasonah’e. CAPT. C. M. ROGERS. ing her daughter, Mrs. Russell Gray. a guest of her sister. Mrs. Etta Hart. acted as installing officer. Supper vantage for which buyers in the past Owl’s Head. Tel. 386-2. 6 8 was served. heretofore unequaled among eights. i Miss Edith Russell who is cir Mrs. W. E. Sherer has been con FOR SALE—Kitchen Range in good condi Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hart and w illingly paid hundreds of dollars more. cling the globe is now in California. fined to the house with a b^d cold. tion. also a few household pieces. MRS. Had you heard of her meeting niece are guests of Farrington Hart. It has beauty of design, finish and II M. COLBURN, 30 efferson St. Tel. 765-R. Harold Hupper is building a new ______1 6-8 with Miss Christine Moore and Miss Miss Evelyn Hooper who is attend The Hupmobile Eight possesses super equipment not excelled within $1,000 ice house on the land recently ing Rockland High School was the FOR SALE—Hay loose In barn or delivered Harriet Burgess while they were cn iorities of its own, over and above the Large or small quantities. .MILTON PHIL- their recent European tour? It was bought by Allen Con ary. weekend guest of her mother. of its price; and its own price is less BROOK. Tel. 58-6. 6 8 super-abilities of the eigHt-cylinder in the street in Lucere, Switzerland. Mrs. Charles Wheeler was in Rock Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Freeman en than that of many sixes. FOR SALE—Village farm. 65 acres. II- A voice exclaimed “Christine Moore’’’ land Saturday. * tertained dinner guests Sunday from principle, which unquestionably single room house, furnace heat, garage, ice house, Thomaston anti Tenant’s Harbor. islern, firewood and timber, t.ear seliool and A quick turning and Miss Russell Sewell Wagle made a business Trip it out as a new leader among American We venture to predict that the men hurHi Terms. ORRLN .1. lMCKEY, Bel stood before them. Verily the mod to Rockland last week. and women who drive the Hupmobile fast, Maine 5-13 ern too rid is small. Some of our merchants are daily eights. ST. GEORGE Eight, in tkeir own way and at their FOR SALE—Bungalow. 25 (Tiestnut street. Capt. Haskell of D installed in his home. He is get had radios recently installed. ready to gioe out complete pg/ce infor FOR SALE—Double tenement house at 5 CAMDEN Lisle St. Apply to AIRS. F H. SANBORN. ting great results. # mation when you come in to see the car. John Morris recently bought th ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Elmus Shuman of 80 Pleasant_St. Tel 903-AVj______5-tf Mrs. Frank E. Morrow has re school house in Wallston. His son North Waldoboro are spending the FOR SALE- Two boys* bob sleds, one 6 ft., winter with their daughter. Mrs. Ar one 8 ft. ERNEST C. DAVIS, Fuller-Cobb- turned from a visit in Portland. Frank tore the building down and Davis. 4-6 Miss Mary Bartlett left Thursday hauled it to Long Cove. thur Thomas. FOR SALE ANTIQUES-Mahogany bureau for Boston for a two week’s stay. Rodney Wiley and family are Mrs. J. A. Gilchrest was in Thom with original brass pulls; Birdseye maple bu At the annual meeting of the Busi about to move into the front part of aston recently guest of her brother, GEO. M. SIMMONS reau ; a number of glass candlesticks"; ma ness Men’s Association the following J. A. Williamson. hogany; sofa 7-ffwit Jong; rocker, mirrors, Mrs. Clara Davis’ house. dinner bell from Knox Mansion, and model officers were elected: President, A. Mrs. Alfred Hocking was a recent ROCKLAND DEALER clipper sliip N. 1> Snow. 3 ft long. Hook H. Parsons; vice presidents, J. A. visitor in Wollston. guest of her pa rugs. O. B WEEKS, Thomaston, Ale. 4*6 Brewster, D. J. Dickens; social com MARTINSVILLE rents. 23 Tillson Ave. Tel. 4-W FOR SALE—Glover house on Talbot ave mittee. .1. A. Brewster. Z. M. Dwinal. Hast Wednesday St. George Grange nue ROBERT U. COLLINS, Real Estate. F. H. Wilbur, P. II. Thomas and So- Rockland. Tel 77. 1-tf The Ladies’ Circle held its annual installed the following officers: M., phus Hanson; executive committee. FOR SALE—One horse sled in good shape meeting Thursday and the following Henry Robinson; O., Andrew Nel I). J. Dickens, A. V. Elmore. M. B. Price $18. and would like to buy some nice officers were elected: President. son; L., Emma Gilchrest: S., Lenard abhage in small or large lots. EDWIN A. Long, J, P. Leach, H. J. Potter; re Mrs. Eugene Smith; vice president, DEAN. City. Tel. 321JL______2 7__ corder and treasurer, Arthur Melvin. Matson; A. S., Albert Thomas; L. Mis. T. B. Harris; secretary, M. I A. S.. Madolin Thomas; Chap., Anna FOR SALE—Residence of the late Capt. The annual Indies’ Night will be held Wheeler; treasurer. Mrs. Jerome Cl aries E. Hall. Middle St Heights AR Feb. 10 when a turkey supper will be Riley: Treas., Earl Kinney; Sec.. THUR L. ORNE. 417 Alain St.. Rockland. Jones; work committee. Mrs. Frame Winslow Robinson; G. K., Albion 1-tf served in K. of P. hall and will he Wiley, chairman; (.Mrs. Wiley has followed by a concert and ball for I Kinney; Ceres, Ella Robinson; Po FOR SALE—3 second hand upright pl been the faithful president for the mona. Fanny Kalio; Flora, Gertrude anus: 1 Brunswick cabinet phonograph; 1 which Marston will furnish music. past four years); committee on lo music cabinet; 1 Victor; 1 flat back man Kulju. Past Master Frank Robin dolin. V F. STUDLEY INC., Music Dept Mrs. Norman Parker is in Knox cation, Mrs. G. N. Bachelder. The Hospital where she recently had an son a.% installing officer did the work 1-tf Circle will meet Thursday with the in his usual creditable manner. Mu FOR SALE—9-room house; hot water heat, operation upon her throat. She is president, Mrs. Eugene Smith. doing well* sic by Kirkpatrick and Claffy. Sup cement cellar; modern Improvements; large Mrs. Wallace Waits has been con per was served and a very enjoyable garden. New grocery business well stocked Sherman Murray’s car was stolen Al G GURNEY. 3 Park St . (_amd«i. btT fined to the house for the past two evening spent. from in front of Coinique Theatre re weeks with a heavy cold. Now her FOR SALE—Four rabbit hounds, 6 months cently. I^eola Robinson of Rockland spent old E. I MASON, (’usliing. Me. 1-6 mother, Mrs. Zenas Pease, is sick. the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Higgins are These colds seem to go all through FOR SALE—Hard wood fitted and in junks, in Boston for a few days called Miss Priscilla Robinson spent Fri quick delivery Tel. 160-4 Thomaston the family. or write R. J. COCAN, Thomaston, Maine. there by the death of Mrs. Higgins’ Mr. and Mrs. William M. Harris day with Mrs. Frank Kerswell. 150M6 aunt. have been vistims of heavy colds. Miss Joanna Robinson is visiting EIGHT FOR SALE—We have a parlor, library ana Miss Florence Ayer has entered the bed room set, Including mattress and spring. Something peculiar about these colds, her grandmother, Mrs. Lillias Robin to he oqgasional lulls in the intensity employ of the Camden Anchor-Rock everybody taken with raging head son. Knight, accompanist; reading. Mrs. Best quality of used modern furniture which ROCKPORT Vena Hammond; vocal solo. .Mrs'. of the static during which time all we will sell or exchange for antique furni land Machine Co., as a member of aches. It seems like old fashioned Mrs. Loi*etta Harrington spent With the Radio Fans ture. COBB & DAVIS. K5-tf the official force. Linthel bane; remarks Adjutant stations that were picked up came grippe as it leaves one in a weak Thursday with relatives at Tenant’s Mrs. Jessie Sprowl, representing Arthur Briggs of Winthrop, super Pbilbrook of Gae Edwin Libby Post. through clearly. WCAB and KDKA FOR SALE—Mouse at Atlantic, (Swan’s ened condition. Harbor. the California Perfume Co. who has p.i many radio readers have re- both of Pittsburg, seemed unusuall Island.) 6 rooms, oak finish, well-built; sightly intendent of Maine hatcheries, has Rockland. Fred Kellar of the Am ques: d a continuation of the notes location close by shore. Garage and out clear, whije most of the Mqssachusett buildings, water In house Acre and half been in town the past week. l>een spending a month with her sis erican Legion and Willington Clark. i n receiving conditions from the' The hall w.e attractively deco ateil stations remained more or less in of laud. Fine place for summer home. At The newly elected officers of the ter, Mrs. S. Josephine Wall, left! i uiio editor'- log that they are again a bargain. Address DR. 1. B. GAGE. At Board of Trade are: President. John *£«£*«*€ wwc we by Mrs. Emma Torrey in red, white dependable. WOY was well received lantic. Me 57*tf Thursday of last week for Portland. app iring in this issue of The Cou- at anytime during their evening pro Bird; vice presidents, 13. F. Mathews, and green. A la: ge number of nu m rier-Gazette. Theae notes are made Jr., and II. H. Nash; secretary. John Randolph .’Jenison Who lias i.een bers and invited guests enjoj d the grams. After 11 o'clock ^condition To Let on reception every night and will ap improved and fading was not trouble J’. Leach; collector and treasurer. a guest at Mrs. Ernest Torrey’s left interesting exercises. pear in each issue of The Counter- George E. Allen; executive commit Monday for Meredith. X. H. some. Static was more or less ap TO LET—Two furnished rooms for light Benjamin F. Jones who is at the 1 Gazette. parent ail night. Ed Sunsom re housekeeping; also three-room tenement. tee. B. F. Mathews, Charles E. Lord. Mrs. Josephine Paine is confined to Silsby Hospital Rockland is report Thursday, Jan. 8—Radio receiving Apply at 16 WILLOW STREET. 6*$ (). II. Emery, John L. Tewksbury. Z. I c c c her home by illness. ported the coast on his su|>erdyne, ed to be recovering. conditions were not quite so good as TO LET—Smail tenemen: on Union street. M. Dwinal. The annual bunquet W : : JOIN THE : : Mrs. A. T. Carroll is spending a Friday. Jan. 9—Receiving condi Inquire of AIRS. C. F SIMMONS, 21 Middle will be held some time in February. few days with Mrs. Maggie Storey tions showed a slight improvement St. 6-tf The annual roll call of the Con in Rockland. and seemed the best night this week, TO LET—Furnished rooms for light house since Tuesday. There was plenty of keeping with modern conveniences. 12 EI.M gregational church will be held Jan Wesley Thurston was at home ST. 1 5-7 uary 21. Supper will be served. ; CHRISTMAS CASH CLUB from Boston to spend Sunday. WALTER P. CHRYSLERS static during the dinner concerts but it grew lighter as the evening TO LET—Two tenements on Otis stteet; A special town meeting is called The Nltsumsosum Club was very if, each has 6 Tooma and bath. Apply to F. P. for Friday evening to see if the * : : at the : : pleasantly entertained Monday even progressed but was more or less in KNH.T1T. Windsor House. TjLlLL’l'LJ’ll! town will vote to exempt thg taxes ing at the home of Miss Clara Walk evidence all night. KDKA and TO LET—Office centrally located, steam WCAE again drew an applause card of the Seabright Woven Felt Co., ! THOMASTON SAVINGS BANK er. Refreshments were served. Krys’ boat. Apply to VESPER A. LEAt-H. 4-tf TRAFF for the clearest programs for the because of the proposed extension of Mrs. Charles Berry and Mr. and TO LET—Store at 286 Alain St., opposite the plant and other improvements to Mrs. Ralph Berry of Camden left evening. There was little fading or Hotel Rockland, now occupied by Morey’s ! THOMASTON, MAINE ‘ EVERY CITY SHOULD HAVE A PLANNING COMMISSION code interference. Shoe Store, to be vacated by Feb. 1st. AIRS be made. Monday for Danville, X. H„ called THOMAS. 276 Maih St Tel. 151. 4-tf by the death of Mrs. Belinda G iffin TYte day has passed when the en Saturday. Jan. 10—»Unusual re reiving conditions in the early hours TO LET—Garage at 10 PLEASANT ST A small amount each week means a check next whose death occurred Saturday. tire harden for the responsibility 150’tf GLENMERE _____ i.:_____ r?______11 m___ Mrs. Griflin was formerly of Bock- of a city's traffic conditions can be Now and then a barrage of stati Christmas time. Enroll Now. TO LET—Tenement at 194 North Main St , port and had many friends here who placed upon a municipality's police would come trembling in and upset Byron Davis has taken up his lob >all modem conveniences. P. L. HAVENER. 155-7 will be saddened to learn of her de department. my Jazz concert lAfter this cleore qTel. 792-R 146-tf ster traps and hauled his boat up cease. Funeral services will lie held All praise to the police of Amer aWtiy there would l»e several rain for the winter. this afternoon at Danville. ica. In working out practical utes of perfect rece|>tion and then Miscellaneous Mr. and Mrs. Byron Coombs of Miss Avis Cox. Mrs. Cacildia Caln. means to relieve traffic congestion long drawn out repetition of static 1’leasant Point and daughter Marion After 11 conditions were good in No. 1142. Reserve District No. 1 Mrs. Ernest Torrey and Rani Jph they have drtne marvelously well. REDUCJI0N IN PRICE OF WOOD —V»rv were callers on .Mr. and Mrs. Byron Morrison of Meredith. X'. H.. were Imagine what X'ew Vork, Chicago, iong stretches, but the burring of best dry nMNintain rock maple and birch Davis recently. defted hard wood per ft fitted $2 15; Vj cd REPORT OF THE CONDITION guests Friday of Mrs. W siey Philadelphia, Boston, St. Louis, outside conditions Was ever with us, $7.56; birch edg. per ft fitted $2 25; .-d. The men who have lately bought Thurston at fi o'clock dinner. New Orleans, Los Angeles, San KDKA was the best received for $8 50 ; soft wood slabs per ft. fitted $1. 75 ; the cold storage business at Port —OF THE— The Twentieth Century Club will Francisco, Seattle, Kansas City and clarity and volume. cd $6.50. Some extr* nice fire place and Clyde are planning on building a big furnace wood. All wood finder cover free lie entertained Friday afternoon at our other great cities would be like Bunday, Jan. 11—Improved condi from snow and ice--(why pay more). Free icehouse and filling it with ice from GEORGES NATIONAL BANK the home of Mrs Marion Sides in without police traffic control. Chaos tions over the whole preceding week deliver SOUTH END WOOD YARD, <• F. the pond here. Camden. would be the result. were welcomed. Static condition Prescott, Mgr. Tel 462-J. 6*8 Adelbert Simmons has returned to At Thomaston, in the State of Maine, at the close of business Dec. 31, 1924. The proceeds of the concert re But while one-way streets, syn were annoying enough, however, in “WATClF"AND-CLOClTiEPAIRING -S
Makers of bynamite Social Circles Can Take No Chances When one approaches n factory In tddtlonal to personal notes recording de where dynamite is made everything partures and arrivals, the department es “World’s seems, half asleep. Here and there pecially desires Information of social hap penings. parlies, musicals, etc. Notes sent among the scattered buildings a man by mall or telephone will be gladly received may he seen slowly wheeling a rub TELEPHONE ...... 770 ber-tired vehicle that looks uot un •------like a baby carriage. He exercises •Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Merchant left Dodse Brothers the greatest care, for bis load Is yesterday morning for New York nitroglycerin, which does not allow Greatest Buy” City, where they will sjicnd the re mistakes to happen twice. The mainder of the winter workmen and these strange carts TYPE-B SEDAN are used 'to take the nitroglycerin Everyone Says It—Sales Prove It Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Amsden have from the mixing room to the re finery for the alternate straining returned to Allston, Mass., after a and testing it must undergo until short visit here. Unquestionably, the most compelling tribute Its detonating qualities are perfect \ to the cars stamina is its widespread use by ed. When the dynamite has been Mrs. Elizabeth Haskell Is serious fanners, ranchmen, surveyors, salesmen and strained and the sulphuric acid re Hudson leads Because ly ill in Knox Hospital. moved from It the foreman takes others who travel isolated roads in all sorts half a teaspoonful of Hie liquid, Chester T. Marshall of Qoston of weather. spreads It thin on a nietal surface spent the weekend In I’.ocklaiM, a and then strikes it with a hammer. It gives greatest value for the guest at the Thorndike. These men will tell you that a good polishing When he is satisfied the product Is shipped along to the dynamite The Ladies' Circle will serve supper restores the durable finish to its original building, where the nitroglycerin money. It undersells all rivals be nt Congregational church tomorrow. brightness after the car has been caked with is sonked up by porous cjny and Mrs. A. 11. Jones is ehnirman, anil ha.; cut in convenient sticks for mine as assistants Mrs. N. F. Cobh. Mrs. mud for weeks. use. The dynamite, when pressed cause the world’s largest volume of II. B. Pales, Mrs. C. W. Sheldon. Mrs. into shape, is tested out by the ex Lena .Sargent, Mrs. C. W. Proctor, To them it is a matter of vital importance, plosion of a small amount on a bal six-cylinder closed cars gives greater Mrs. John 0. Stevens, Mrs. Frederick too, that Dodge Brothers powerful starter listic pendulum. This device has a W. Powers, Mrs. (1. M. Kerry. .Mrs. heavy lead hall mounted on tlie end Forrest Thurston anil Mrs. C. M functions promptly after prolonged exposure of a swinging arm, which is set in cost advantages. Wheeler. to the cold. motion by tlie force of tlie explo sion. The gage tells the amount of David Goldberg is in Boston on motion, and from this tlie power business connected with the Mod Nor is any group of owners more constantly of the dynamite is calculated. Its motor is the famous Super-Six ern Pants Co. impressed by those elements of excess value which characterize not only the Type-B which Hudson patented and exclu Mr and Mrs. Walter IL Spear are Word “Sleet” Used to spending the week in Boston. Mr. Sedan itself, but every car that Dodge Convey Many Meanings Spear is attending the National Shoe Brothers build. The word “sleet” has three dis sively holds. Convention and incidentally select tinct meanings in the English- ing his spring stock. speaking world, says Nature Maga zine. In England it is nearly al Comparison further shows what The Harmony Club meets at the DYER’S GARAGE ways applied to a mixture of snow Business and Professional Womens and rain, and the same usage pre Club rooms Wednesday evening' at vails to some extent in this coun everybody says and what sales ".30. try. Rockland Dealers Again, a great many Americans Mrs. Howard Ives, of Portland, including most engineers, have long prove. who will address the Woman's Edu applied the name “sleet” to tlie cational Club, Jan. 10. is very ac ROCKLAND, MAINE smooth coating of ice, due to tive In good works and in many rain falling in cold weather that lines, being a licensed lay preacher at times envelops tlie brandies, Note These Prices of the Congregational Church in wires and other objects and gives Maine and now pastor of tlie Albany. us the beautiful spectacle of tlie They are below all comparison Maine church. She is on the hoard “ice storm.’’ Britlslkmeteorologists of the National Penal Society; is leg call this “glazed frost,” our islative chairman for Maine of the weather bureau has coined for it Recreation Association of Americd; tlie name “glaze,” and on both sides of directors of the Playground and of tlie Atlantic it lias sometimes been known as “silver thaw.” HUDSON National Y.W.C.A. and Chairman of the Child Welfare Department of the Lastly, the “sleet” of weather bu on Maine League of Women Voters; is reau usage Is widely so called in the Famous Super-Six on the Executive Committee of the America, and sometimes so called State Chamber of Commerce and Ag In, Great Britain. A few British ricultural League: is Dean of the meteorologists have tentatively COACH . . . . s 1345 School of R; ligious Education of the styled It “ice rain,” but this name Church Federation cf the Associated h^s never become established. charities of Portland; a director of In. view of these fact,, it is a SEDAN (-) - *1795 the Baby Hygiene. Child Welfare safe forecast that tlie term “sleet” Association. District Nursing Asso is destined to cause meteorologists ciation and Salvation Army Advis mdre worry in years to come than SEDAN (-•) thfc term “cyclone”—which most *1895 ory Council, chairman of the Nutri tion Committee-which has the work still misapply to the tornado Freight and fax Extra in the public schools of undernour used for many years past. ished children. Queer Marriage Customs ATiibrose Mills of the W. H. Glover In many parts of India, lifter Co. is confined to his home on Lime- the marriage ceremony the bride rock street by illness. und bridegroom are tied together by SNOW HUDSON CO. the corners of their garments ami The Vnlveisalist Mission Circle compelled to parade tlie full length meets Wednesday at 3 p. in. with of the village to signify that they TEL. 896. 710-712 MAIN ST. Mrs. Sarah Glover. Masonic streeL Benjamin Clough of 13 Lisle street IT’S ALL SMILES girl love affair, during which they are united for life. At a Cingalese Program leader, Mrs. E. W. Berry. who has been cob lined lb the house will render two musical dancing and wedding tlie presumably happy The watchword, “Harvest." the past nine weeks, with a broken singing duets; "Anything You Want couple are tied together by their leg, is now making a satisfactory Is the “Isle O’ Smiles”— To Do" and “The Picture I'd Like to thumbs. Mrs. W. O. Fuller arrived hone gain. See.” In Turkey, when the bridegroom last evening front a three week visit Home Talent In American Y'oung ladies are now covering the unveils his bride to have the first view of her after the marriage, AYLWARD-COOMBS it) Boston and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gardner Legion Play. town with tickets for “Isle o’ Smiles" they both look into a mirror and Modern Noah’s Ark were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mis. keenly enthusiastic -vover the novel Burro Colorado Island was Every member hut one was present then knock heads together so that A genuine surprise was tlie lot of Charles Gardner in Rockport. The American Legion's new musi prize contest which has been de formed when the valleys about it nt an afternoon reunion of the A. II. vised by the legion committee. tlie images may appear united. tlie local friends of Lawrence Ayl cal comedy. “Isle o' Smiles" will he In certain portions of China the were flooded by tlie impounding T. 11. Club last Friday when it met Mrs. Judson Young of Matinicus is seen at Strand Theatre Wednesday Large and attractive photo displays waters of tlie Chagres river to form ward to find that he hail been quietly nt the home of Mrs. William Seave.c. -if the cast and chorus are being bride is carried on a servant’s hack married in Belfast, Jan. G to Miss at Kr.ox Hospital far treatment. and Thursday evenings. Ted Perry over a slow fire, on each side of Gatun lake, says the Detroit News. The needlecraft devoted its energy shown in prominent windows.—adv. Helene Coombs of that city. The who is doing Fie leading low comedy which are arranged a pair of the It resenlhles Noah's ark in that to block work with very gratifying Mrs. Altaverd Norton, who recent bride is a daughter of Wilfred STRAND ■yn t of "Sheriff Lunk" is expected bridegroom's shoes. Another cus there gathered as tlie waters rose results. Owing to Mrs. Seavey's ' ly underwent a surgical operation, Marion Star.—Russia is seeking a nearly every form of animal life Coombs and ut present is a junior at illness she had been unable to meet j to literally stage a knockout. Ted tom is that of lifting tlie bride over is convalescing rapidly at the'home is well known for his ability along loan of $250,000,(100 No, you are not In the vicinity, seeking escape from Mt. Ida School for girls. with the club for some weeks and the threshold of her new home. TODAY of her daughter, Mrs. Horatio Hall. comedy liness-but it is generally ac mistaken. It's the same Russia that) tlie rising flood. The marriage was kept a secret. all rejoiced in her recovery. cepted by those who have been at abolished money. Writing With a “Hill” Despite that it is only two miles Mr. Aylward returning to RocklanJ How often do you see such a trio Last week Mrs. Mabel Wiley of tending rehearsals. that in this from tlie Panama river, it lias been amt the bride going back to school -An especially attractive session of of stars ac— Union street, received word from At case, Rockland fans are sure to re How ninny people would asso found to harbor amphibians of new the men morning. The news finally the B. & P. W. Club auction series lanta, Ga., announcing the birth of ciate the word “pencil" with a peak and strange habits as yet unstud leaked out as such happy stories have is scheduled for this week, Friday ceive the surprise of their lives. In i daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Brain his song and dance flirtation number or a headland? ied and innumerable species of in a way of doing and* the groom is night at the Club rooms. Tin- The word is derived from tlie na JOHN GILBERT erd Adams, formerly of Spruce Head, “Mr. and Mrs,” from the Broadway sects never described, as well as being besieged witli congratulations prizes will be exceptional and re ture of the districts where slate Is the little one’s name being Jeanne Success. “The Blushing Bride." Ted many strange and exotic plants, Mr. Aylward is a soli of Mr. and freshments will be served. Mrs. A. quarried, for the earliest pencils numbering 2,Out) or more. It Gage. Mr. Adams? is a nephew of will lie glorified by a group of Mrs. W. E. Aylward of this city, :> If. Jones will he lit charge, assisted on record were made from slate. abounds with anteaters, sloths, ar CONRAD NAGEL Mrs. Wiley, thus 1.. iking her a great- Buckland’s favorite dancers, Kitty graduate of Itocklnnd High School by Misses Ethel Payson and Marion The word "pen" denotes a headland madillos, peccaries, tapir, agoutis, great aunt to the little new’ comer. Bli then. Loretta Curry. Eileen Flan a/ONDLRI anil very popular. He lias been em And Norton. on the coast, or a peak in tlie coat is, tlie ocelot, tlie jaguar, many Incidentally Grumpy Willis is prob agan and Agnes Flanagan. ployed witli ids father in marine en ^/HAT THE.I country, and it is from these old species of bat, monkeys of various ably feeling pretty proud. Miss Agnes Flanagan will also ap gineering lint plans soon io take aiK After an absence of two weeks itt rock formations that tlie material kinds and tlie famous black howl vantage of an appointment in the NORMA SHEARER pear in a specially arranged danc GERMAN Is quarried. In tills way we find Boston and Brookline Mrs. Merlie Miss Gladys Young who has been ers. Rockland post office. ing diventlsmi nt as the partner of B. COUNTER-’ such names as Penrith, Pentnaen- in one picture? Crowley has reopened her Camden spending a fortnight at her home in home, where she has as a guest foi ti. Shields, the director of "Isle o' FEITERS ARE1 mnwr, the Pennlnes, and Penzance, Matinicus. returned Jan. 5 to North Smiles." Raymond Perry who is all of which have at one time or an We have them today in the remainder of the winter Miss L. Bridgton. DOING FOR Bernice Jones, artist and writer. ____ _ tile soloist in the feature costume other been actively associated with number of the play "A Girl for eacli A LIVING tlie slate Industry. Mrs. D. N. MmTlanil sails Feb. 17 Month in the Year." is to lie ac THESE DAYS ) til In the manufacture of the mod Miss Gladys Jones of the linte com mi the Fable Line steamship Patriu, pany's office staff is spending a few companied by 12 lieautiful models ern "lend” pencils, the plumbago “THE for a tour of Europe. days in Portland. who appear in the typical costumes from which the writing portion is of the months of the year. This made Is also quarried in these re The Shakespeare Society met lasl group comprises, Helen Coltart gions.—London Mail. SNOB” The Ladles' Aid of the Littlefield evening with tlie MiSses Erskine. l lorence Lesage. Kathleen llaskell. APAKKA Memorial church will meet with Mrs:. Beech street, with excellent attend THREE SHOWS—2:00, 6:45, 8:30 Mary Holbrook, Abbie Hanscom. Lu Adjusting Compass Eugene had seen the great world <». W. Stuart Wednesday afternoon ance. Miss Carolyn Erskine led and cille Hodgkins. Ruth Stevenson, Al of society and had become ashamed and evening. the evening's paper was by Mrs. H. berta Knight. Margaret Egan. Ma EMPIRE As a rule tlie deviation of tlie ANNIVERSARY MONTH of his simple, God-fearing Penn A. Buffutn on “The Book and tlie bel Kales, Adelaide Cross and Rutli compass on steel ships is compen sylvania Dutch family. Living on Play.” Mrs. C. A. Knickerbocker sated by means of magnets and The second in the series of con Koster. the farm with the school teacher was elected to membership. THE THEATRE AROUND soft iron correctors. These are TODAY--WEDNESDAY certs at the Country Club, under A surprise is in store for local THE CORNEP lie had married, he dreamed of so theatre-goers in Harrison MacAl so placed near the compass as to ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY cial c inquests. His brilliunre us a the chairmanship of Mrs. John O. almost exactly counteract the PETER AT THE PARK moil, who appears for the first time lecturer gave him an entree into Stevens, was presented Sunday af ship's magnetism and reduce tlie ternoon to an appreciative audience in amateur theatricals in the part of Last Time Today the world of fashion. Women “Peter Pan.’’ which has stood for Hie leading male character. "Well deviation to zero. Compensation is ------:—. — ~ r-v . «. .// ‘ adored him. He was the favored Mrs. Sanborn played with her usual never quite perfect, however, and 21 years as one of the most charm ington MacDowcll." Included in Mr. |iet at luxurious country homes. brilliancy and musicianship, while “RECKLESS tlie operation must lie repeated and ing classics of the stage, in picture MarAlman's role is a clever comedy And bis wife? He did not think Mrs. O’Hara showed equal finish amt the magnets readjusted If the sliip form proves one of 'the most delight soqg, "Foolish Questions," in which ' Ci (jtiramount (future. it necessary to mention he had one. artistic grace in her accompaniments greatly changes her magnetic lati ful fantasies ever screened and will Mac surely does himself justice. ROMANCE” Mrs. Veazie is always a favorite ami be shown today and tomorrow at the tude because the earth’s magnetic as usual delighted her hearers with For these who enjoy real, snappy, —With— force changes ns we recede from NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Park. shoulder shaking jazz measly, A' her exceptional gifts. Mr. Green’s The story is a delightful, modern tlie poles, while the magnets do not. "Tanglefoot," a number which in T. ROY BARNES baritone showed to advantage its fairy tale. “Peter Pan” is a bright, lieautiful quality to which his selec cludes all of these features, in addi mischievous boy, head of .the cult —Also— tion to a most lavish array of color Evidently Much Moved tions were especially suited. The for having a good time. The picture ful and varied costumes, worn by a A little girl returned home to artists newer to the Club, Miss But opens in the Darling home. The “Ten Scars Make a Man” ler and Mrs. Harvey were very inter bevy of beauties, offers every Number Four tier parents, ufter sitting for lier <3 c-hiidrcu’s ‘ mother, entering the school musical' examination. They I esting and pleasing in their presen nursery at bedtime, is startled by the thing that could he desired. tations. Many thanks are extended The soloist in tills dance is Miss asked her how she bad got on. glimpse of a little boy walking light W ednesday-Thursday_ “Very well, I think," she an to all of them for so graciously shar ly on the window sill. She is greatly Helena Huntley ami for support will a HERBERT BRENON productio ing their talent. The chicken-a-hi lone Aldiie Hanscom, ltuih Steven swered. ASSISTED BY ROY POMEROY alarmed for the safety of her child "What was the examiner like?" king supper was served to the mu - ren. Mr. and Mrs. Darling go off to son. Alberta Knight. Margaret Egan. RICHARD sicians and thrfse of the members Ruth Crouse, Adelaide Cross, Alma "Quite a nice man—and so re -WITH- dine with a neighbor opposite, leav ligious.” and their guests who cared to mak ' ing the children asleep in bed At the Gott, Beulah Cole and Avie Brawn. reservations. 7'he after hour, with Milton Griffin, assumes the role of | "Religious! How could you tell?" BETTY BRONSON, ERNEST TORRENCE window the little boy appears again. BARTHELMESS "In tlie middle of one of tny its informal grouping around th" He opens it and jumps lightly in— tile dignified “Col. Breese" and Die piano, to join iiy*tnV old and new manner in which Mr. Griffin plays —In— pieces he put his head in Ids hands “Peter Pan” from the Never Never and said, ‘Oh, heavens! Oil, heav Special Children’s Matinee Wednesday,, Jan. 14 songs is a delightful feature of thes ' his liar: is worthy of the most lib Lund. lie tells Wendy and her two eus!’ very reverently.” afternoons. Altogether the Country brothers, John -and Michael, of In eral comment. Likewise. Buster “THE at 4:00 o’clock Club is a cozy place in which to dians, pirates, the Little Dost Boys Coughlin in the 'part of the flirta spend a cold afternoon for a feast of So They Do of his underground home, fairies— tious “Warden Young" of the prison, THURSDAY-FRIDAY song. The program follows: everything they have known in their is finely cast. Duster appears as so “I stopped at tlie Hotel Half dreams, in fact. He offers to carry loist in "Follow the Girls Around,” ENCHANTED back." Piano Solo ...... Selected WILLIAM DeMILLE’S FLOWERS SOON FADE Mrs. Itutli Sanborn them off. They consent. Peter with Ruth Mealey. Elizabeth Ham "That’s a peculiar name for a ho Vocal—-M.v Dreams ...... Dorothy Leo lin, Kathleen Webber, Frances Win- tel." the only memorial that anduraa ia a Mrs. Katharine Veazie teaches them to fly and when the Violin—TO a Wild Rose ...... McDowell parents return the nursery is empty. chenbach, Lois Dalzell. Elizabeth COTTAGE” "Well, they call it tlie Hulfiinck “LOCKED DOORS? carefully built because everybody who stops there Mrs. Enuna Harvey On a fleecy white cloud, lazily drift Annis. Osca Smith and Alice Griflin.' —WITH— MONUMENT OR HEADSTONE Vocal—Honor and Arms ...... llandel Miss Isabelle Kirkpatrick as Aunt —With— kicks.”—Boston Post. Raymond Green ing, Wendy, John. Michael and Peter Caroline, could hardly lie improved of granite or marble that retains its Piano—Selected ...... -...... Pan arrive in Never Never Land. beauty and withstands time and the Mrs. Ruth Sanborn We couldn’t begin to tell of the ad upon in her interpretation of this BETTY COMPSON Vocal—To a Hilltop ...... Halph Cox MAY McAVOY 1 elements. Miss Marjorie Biltlcr ventures which befall them here in tremendously funny role. In her The Biggest Family A drama perfect in direction— THEODORE ROBERTS, KATHLYN WILLIAMS We give esreful attention to distinct Vocal—(a) Who Knows ...... Ball th<> land of dreams.—adv. monologue and character comedy legible lettering. (b) At Dawning ...... Cadman number, “I like to talk about it." she powerful in theme ROBERT EDESON I See our designs and note aur reas Mrs Katharine Veazie is assured of hearty applause. I In This Town Is^the Vocal—0 Star of Eve ...... Wagner SPaV FAMILY COMEDY A PARAMOUNT PICTURE onable estimates- Raymond Green Know the tremendous pull In the juvenile roles of the play. Family of Readers of Vocal—De Hoot Owl ...... Xe.in Cuddy Curtis- and Cadn Perry will Miss Marjorie Butter ing power of Courier-Gazette SATURDAY "GERALD CRANSTON'S LADY" . FRED S. MARCH "KTE1 VioUn—Kleglo ...... Massenet enter In for a .generous share < f the FRIDAY "BIG TIMBER" i Ths Naw Monumental Wararooms Mrs Eunna Harvey ads. evening's entertainment in a boy and ' ------THIS PAPER — I Park St., Cor. Brick. ROCKLAND Every-Other-Day Page Eight Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, January 13, 1925
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& OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE is for the purpose of Cleaning Up Stock to make room for incoming Spring Merchan dise. Therefore we have Marked Our Stock at Prices that will be of Big Interest to the thrifty Buyer. You cannot afford to Miss This Big Merchandising Event SALE OPENS, at 9.00 a. m. Sharp, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17 And Continues Monday, Jan. 19, Tuesday, Jan. 20, Wednesday, Jan. 21, Inclusive
MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ALL SALES FjNAL. NO SALE MERCHANDISE EXCHANGED OR MONEY REFUNDED
SHOE DEPARTMENT MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT CORSET DEPARTMENT DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT 32 Inch Kalburnle and Bates Ginghams, 33c One lot of High Brown Shoes, former price Night Gowns. $1.00 to $1.25. January Clearance One piece Grey Coating. |2.>8. January Four pail’s of Rubber Reducing Corsets, 32-34- .25 Sale ...... 75 value. January Clearance Sale ...... $9.00. January Clearance Sale ...... 193 Clearance Sale...... 36-38, Former price 116.00. January Clear 32 Inch Zephyr and Imported Ginghams, 50c and One lot of High Black Shoes, former price $7.00 Extra size $1.10. January Clearance Sale ...... 75 One piece Henna Coating, $3.50. January Clear ance Sale ...... -...... 7.93 .35 Long Sleeve Gowns. $1.50 to $1.59. January 65c value. January Clearance Sale ...... to $10.00. January Clearance Sale ...... 1.98 ance Sale ...... ••...... Red Fern, sizes 21 to 24, $3.00 value. January One lot of Kalburnie and Bates Short Length A small assortment of Odd Oxfords and Pumps. Clearance Sale ...... 1.00 One piece Fancy Plush, $12.00. January Clear Clearance Sale ...... 1.7b .21 Envelope Chemise, $1.00 to $1.25. January Gingham. Special ...... large sizes mostly, former price $7.00 to $8.50. ance Sale ...... Red Fern, size 21 to 24, $5.00 value. January One lot of Percales, 10c and 21c value. Janu January Clearance Sale ...... 4.98 Clearance Sale ...... 75 One piece Grey Plaid Coating, $5.08. January Clearance Sale ...... 1.98 .16 Envelope Chemise, $1.50 and $1.59 value. ..Janu ary Clearance Sale ...... One large lot of Patent Leather and Kid Pumps Clearance Sale ...... Two medium figure Modart, size 26, $5.00 value. Smail lot of Fine Percales. January Clearance and Oxfords in black and brown, former price ary C!carance Sale ...... 1-09 One piece Brown Suiting, $2.50. January January Clearance Sale ...... 1.75 .29 .23 Bloomers. 75c. January Clearance Sale ...... 59 Sale $7.00 to $10.00. January Clearance Sale ...... 1.98 Clearance Sale ...... Two very low bust, Modart, size 34, $5.00 value. Bloomers, $1.10. January Clearance Sale...... 89 Japanese Crepe in leading colors, 35c value. One lot of Tan One-strap Oxfords, former prlc? One piece Taupe Costume Velvet, $3.50. Jan January Clearance Sale ...... 1.75 -.27 Princess Slips, extra sizes, $2.39. January- January Clearance Sale ...... $6.95. January Clearance Sale ...... 3.98 uary Clearance Sale ...... Bon Ton, front lace, size 21 to 23, $5.00 value. Two pieces of Figured Serpentine Crepe. 35c One lot cf Brown Kid Oxfords, former price Clearance Sale ...... 1.89 One piece Navy and White Checked Velour, January Clearance Sale ...... 2.93 .27 Princess Slips, extra $ixes, $2.59. January value. January Clearance Sale ...... $6.50. January Clearance Sale ...... 3 98 $3.50. January Clearance Sale ...... Nemo, size 26-32-33-35, $8.00 value. January Outing Night Gowns. $1.25. January Clear Three pieces cf Printed Plisse Crepe, 50c value. (No Sale Shoes F.tted—Can Be Tried On) Three pieces Printed Crepe, $1.1)0. January Clearance Sale 2.93 January Clearance Sale ...... 33 ance Sale ...... -...... «...... 89 Clearance Sale ...... ~...... Nemo, size 21-23'i-24-29, $5.00 value. January Three pieces of Mercerized Poplin in tan, light Outing Night Gowns. $1.50 to $1.59. January WINTER COATS Eight pieces Printed Voile, 60c. January Clearance Sale 2.98 blue and grey. 65c value. January Clearance Clearance Sale ...... 1.09 All new merchandise. Dress Coats. Sport Coats, Clearance Sale ...... 11 to 29, $5.00 vulue. January .42 Children’s Outing Night Gowns and Pajamas, Sale ...... -...... plain and fur trimmed, newest models and materials. Nine pieces Printed Voile, $1.00. January Clearance Sale 2.93 Two pieces of Beach Cloth, pink and yellow, $1.10 to $1.25. January Clearance Sale ...... 89 $113.00 Coats. January Clearance Sale ...... 75.00 Clearance Sale ...... Three Corsettelle with abdominal support, size .29 Children's Outing Night Gowns and Pajamas. 50c value. January Clearance Sale ...... $82.50 and $92.30 Coats. January Clearance Sale 59.00 Short lengths of Silks at special prices. 38-40-42, $5.00 value. January Clearance One lot of Palmlco Cl< th In lavender, blue, $1.50. January Clearance Sab ...... 1.09 $77.50 Coats. January Clearance Sale ...... 55 00 Short lengths of Woolens at special prices. Sale ...... green, rose and yellow*, 50c value. January Philippine Gowns and Chemises, $2.00 to $4.50. $65.00 and $69.00 Coats. January Clearance Sale 42.50 One piece Brown and Silk Wool Goods $5.00. Slight figured model, size 30-36-J8, $2.00 value. .39 January Clearance Sale ...... 1.69 to 3.59 Clearance Sale ...... -...... $57.50 Coats. January Clearance Sale ...... 37.50 January Clearance Sale ...... January Clearance Sale ...... One lot of Madras Fancy Striped Shirtings. 39< Silk Underwear. Vests. Gowns, Chemise, Step- $30.00 Coats. January Clearance Sale ...... 29.C0 One piece Brown and Tan Stripe Wool. $3.50 White with Hamburg Top, size 32, $3.50 value value. January Clearance Sale ...... 23 ins. Petticoats and Bloomers, $1.89 to $8.50. $42.50 Coats. JanuaryClearance Sale ...... 25.00 January Clearance Sale ...... January Clearance Sale ...... 2.25 Three pieces Imported Jonathan Flannel in January Clearance Sale ...... 1.50 to 6.60 $30.00 and $35.00 Coats. January Clearance Sale 22 50 Two pieces Canton Crepe. Navy and Black. 75c. Combination Corsblette. sizes 30-38, $3.00 value. fancy stripes, 50c value. January Clearance Silk Petticoats. $2.00 to $7.98. January Clear $25.00 Coats. JanuaryClearance Sale ...... 18.50 January Clearance Sale ...... January Clearance Sale ...... -...... 2.00 .35 ance Sale ...... ,...... 1.59 to 5.33 Sale ...... -...... $20.00 Coats. JanuaryClearance Sale ...... 16 50 One piece Brocaded Saline, $1.00. January Netherall, size 30-32-34, $5.00 value. January Three dozen SlxsO Wetrwell Sheets, $1.89 val. Bungalow Aprons, $1.25. January Clearance $18.50 Coats. JanuaryClearance Sa'e ...... 15 CO Clearance Sale ...... Clearance Sale 1.65 Sale ...... 89 January Clearance Sale ...... ,...... Three pieces Brocaded Crepe for Underwear, Bandeaus, 50c value. January Clearance Sale. Two dozen 81x99 Wedrwell Sheets, $2.12M value. Bungalow Dresses. $1.75 to $1.98. January $1.50. January Clearance Sale ...... Bandeaus, 75c value. January Clearance Sale January Clearance Sale ...... 1.85 COLLAR DEPARTMENT Clearance Sale ...... 1.49 One piece Brown Chiffon Velvet, $5.50. Jan Circlets. $2.50 value. January Clearance Sale .. Two dozen 81x90 Tuxedo Sheets, $1.50 value. Embroidered Munlin Collars and Cuffs. 5('c val. Small Aprons with Bibs, 79c to 89c. January January Clearance Sale ...... 35 uary Clearance Sale ...... Circlets, $1.50 value. January Clearance Sale .. January Clearance Sale ...... 1.35 Clearance Sale ...... 59 One piece Copen Chiffon Velvet, $5.00. Jan.- Circlets. $2.00 value January Clearance Sale . Small lot 45 Inch Unbleached Tubing in short Round Neck Luce Collars a 50c value. January Large Sleeveless Aprons. $1.25 value. January Clearance Sale ...... 35 Clearance Sale ...... +...... One odd lot of Brassieres, size 34-36-46-52-34. lengths, 23c value. January Clearance Sale .19 Clearance Sale ...... 89 Straight Lace Collars, $1.25 value. January One piece Tan Chiffon Velvet, $5.00. January January Clearance Sale ...... - 29 Small lot of 40 Inch Unbleached Cotton In short House Dresses, $2.25 and $2.30 value. January Clearance Salt ...... -...... 63 Clearance Sale ...... '...... lengths, 20c value. January Clearance Sale ...... 17 Luce Collars and Cuffs. $1.25 value. January Clearance Sale ...... -...... 1.79 Lockwood B. 36 inch Unbleached Cotton, short House Dresses, $2.73 and $2.98. January LEATHER BAGS Clearance Sale ...... 79 lengths. 2Gc valile. January Clearance Sale .17 Clearance Sale ...... ~...... 2.19 One Pouch Bag. genuine beaver calf, $7.00 val. l-a ce Veetees, $1.75 value. January Clearance Three pieces it 27 inch Fancy Plaid Outings, Sweaters. $1.69 and $9.50. January Clearance THIRD FLOCR January Clearance Sale ...... -...... 5.00 Sale ...... 1.00 25c value. January Clearance Sale ...... 17 Sale ...... 6.25 Three Pouch Bags, seal, $5.00 value. January Large Handkerchief Ties. $2.00 value. January Our Third Floor is turned into a Mammoth Bar Clearance Sale ...... 3.98 AH our 27 inch Fancy Outings, 22c value. Janu .17 Clearance Salt ...... _...... 1.33 LINEN DEPARTMENT gain Departmnt and you can Find most any kind Three Ladies’ Hand ^ags, $3.00 value. January ary Clearance Sale ...... Plain Middy Ties. 50c value. January Clearance 1.98 All our 36 Inch Fancy Outings, 29i value. Janu All I-inen Huck Towels, 51.25. January Clear of article you may need in wearing apparel at real Clearance Sale ..:...... Sale ...... 33 Tws,Real Pin Seal Bigs. $4.00 value. January ary Clearance Sale ...... 21 ance Sale ...... -...... -79 big bargain prices. These articles arc too numer 2.98 Two pieces of Eidzrdown Flannelette in chil All Linen Huck Towels. $1.00. January Clear Clearance Sale ...... RIBBON DEPARTMENT ous to menticn. Lcok th;m over—it will pay. Two Bags with strap handle. $5.00 value. Janu dren’s patterns. 35c value. January Clearance ance Sale ...... :...... --...... 63 Colored Ribbon, *12 inches wide at ...... One-ha If Price ary Clearance Sale ..... *...... 3.50 Sale ...... 29 Hair Bows, 50c value. January Clearance Sale .35 All Linen Huck Towels, 59c. January Clear THIRD FLOOR BARGAIN DEPARTMENT Three Pouch Bigs, real pin morocco, $3.00 value. A small lot of 56 inch Khaki Flannel, 75c value. ance Sale ...... '.....__ ...... -..... -35 Hair Bows, 75c value. January Clearance Sale .50 January Clearance Sale ...... -...... January Clearance Sale ...... 59 All Linen Huck Towels, 50c. January Clear (Take Elevator) Remnants of Ribbon. Two Pouch Bags, $3.25 value. January Clear Five Unbleached Striped Crinkle Bed Spreads, ance Sale ...... -25 80x90. $3.50 value. January Clearance Sale 2.98 One rack of fine Plush Gents regardless of ance Sale ...... 1.98 JEWELRY DEPARTMENT All Linen Huck Towels, 35c value. January One Bag with fittings, $5.50 value. January Pictures. 12x15, $1.73 value. January Clearance Clearance Sale ...... 19 cost—big bargain ...... /...... $9.98 .95 Bracelets, 50c value. January Clearance Sale .39 Cloth Coats at big reductions ...... 9.98 Clearance Sale ...... Sale ...... -...... Bracelets. $1.25 value. January Clearance Sale .69 All Linen Guest Towels, $1.00 and $1.25 val. Jan Two Pouch Bags, $1.98 value. January Clear Mahogany Trays, $1.98 value. January Clear uary Clearance Sale ...... -...... 79 Big bargains in Coats ...... 4.98 .98 Black Jet Bracelets. $1.25 value. January ance Sale ...... -...... 98 ance Sale ...... Clearance Sale ...... 79 AU Linen Guest Towels, 75c. January Clear- BLOUSES AND WAISTS Two Pouch Bags, $2.00 value. January Clear Straw Matting, short lengths, 40c and 75c value. anceSale ...... -...... ,...... 59 Four Strings of Beads. $1.00 value. January ance Sale ...... -...... -...... 1.25 January Clearance Sale ...... 23 Clearance Sale ...... 69 Fancy Turk Towels (martex). $1.25. January One lot of Cotton Waists. Former price One Straw Bag, $12.00 value. January Clear Felt Back Floor Coverings, 75c value. January Beads, $2.00 value. JanuaryClearance Sale .... 1.69 Clearance Sale ...... -...... -89 $1.25 to $1.98; choice ,.r...... 55 ance Sale ...... -...... 2.98 Clearance Sale ...... 39 Beads. $3.50 and $4.50 value. January Clearance Fancy Turk Towels imartex) $1.00. January One lot of Cotton Waists. Former price Six Bags, real Persian leather, $1.89 value. Jan Gold Seal 9x10-6 Squares, $15.00 value. Janu Sale ...... 2.69 Clearance Sale...... -...... -...... 69 $3.25 to $4.25; choice ...... 2.25 uary Clearance Sale ...... :...... 1.00 ary Clearance Sale'...... *...... 9.49 Ear Rings. 50c value. January Clearance Sale .35 Fancy Wash Cloth (martex), 25c. January Other bargains in Waists— Two Leather Bags, bead trimmed, $2.98 value. 4-6x4-6 Squares, $2.59 value. January Clear Ear Rings. $1.25 value. January Clearance Sa'e .69 Clearance Sale ...... 19 One lot of Silk Blouses and Waists, all col January Clearance Sale ...... 1,75 ance Sale ...... -...... 1.39 Fancy Wash Cloth (martex), 19c. January ors and sizes. Fortner price $2.98 to $12.50. Two Silk Bags, $3.00 value. January Clear Plaid Blankets. $4.00 value. January Clearance LACES Clearance Sale ...... 12'4 Choice...... $1.98 to 8.50 ance Sale ...... -...... Sale ...... '...... 3.29 Bath Mats, $1.00. January Clearance Sale...... 59 One lot of Gentlemen’s Dress Shirts, each.... 1.C0 One piece Colored Cluny Edge. 19i value. Janu One small lot of Velvet Bags. $3.00 value. Janu 72x80 Gray Blankets, $3.00 value. January All Linen Crash, 50c. January Clearance Sale 29 One lot of White Centers stamped for em ary Clearance Sale ...... Clearance Sale ...... 2.43 ary Clearance Sale ...... 10 All Linen Crash, 39c. January Clearance Sale .25 broidery. 75c. $1.00, $1.25 values. Janu Real Cluny Lace and Insertion. 15c value. Janu One Velvet Big. $5.00 value. January Clearance 64x76 Gray, White and Tan, $2.50 value. Janu All Linen Crash. suitable for Stair ary Clearance Sale price ...... 49 ary Clearance Sale ...... 10 Sale ...... 2.93 ary Clearance Sale ...... 2.23 Trackers. 19c. January Clearance Sale...... 121 i One small let of White Scarfs stamped for Torchon Edge in white ami colors, 5c value. White Blankets. $7.50 and $8.00 value. January Yellow and White Art Crash, 65c value. Janu embroidery. 98c value. January Clearance January Clearance Sale ...... 03 Clearance Sale ...... 5.49 ary Clearance Sale ...... -...... 35 Sale ...... 39 SILK HOSE Black Spanish Lace Allovers, $1.50 value. Two pairs, size 954 and 10. All Silk Lace Clocks Large China Cake Plates, $2.19 value. January White Linen Huck by yard , $1.50. January One lot of Tan Centers stamped for em January Clearance Sale ...... 79 Hose (McCallum) in black. $5.98 value. Janu Clearance Sae ...... 1.98 Clearance Sale ...... -...... 1-13 broidery', $1.25 value. January Clearance Black Spanish Flouncing. $2.50 value. January 3.98 Large China Cake Plates, $2.95 value. January White Linen Huck by yard, $1.00. January Sale ...... '...... 59 ary Clearance Sale ...... -...... Clearance Sale ...... 1.75 One lot All Silk Hose, black, hand embroidered Clearance Sale ...... Clearance Sale ...... 79 One small lot cf Tan Scarfs with mulberry Wide Cluny Lace for lied spreads. 30c value. clocks in white, sizes 9, 914 and 10. $3.98 Cake Sets, $4.50 value. January Clearance Sale White Linen Huck by yard, 75c. January colored velvet edge, $2.25 value. January January Clearance Sale ...... 15 value. January Clearance Sale ...... 2.69 Cake Wets, $9.00 value. January Clearance Sale Clearance Sale ...... -...... -33 Clearance Sale ...... 98 Remnants of Laces— One lot All Silk Hose, lace clocks,* In grey, Cake Sets, $7.00 value. January Clearance Sale One piece 36-lnch White I.inen, $1.50. Jan One small lot of Tan Scarfs $1.00 value. Six Inch Hamburgs, 15c value. January Clear cordovan and black, odd sizes, $3.00 value. Cake Sets. $7.95 value. January Clearance Sale uary Clearance Sale ...... 1.25 January Clearance Sale...... 49 ance Sale ...... 10 January Clearance Sale...... 2.25 Cake Sets, $6.89 value. January Clearance Sale One piece of all Linen Table Damask. $3.50. Camisole Hamburgs. 38c value. January Clear One lot Silk Hose, Lisle Top, lace clocks, black Cake Seta, $6.89 value. January Clearance Sale January Clearance Sale ...... -...... 198 ance Sale ...... 25 only, odd sizes, $2.50 value. January Clear Cake Sets, $4.50 value. January Clearance Sale One piece, of all Linen Table Damask. $2.75. Wide Hamburg Flouncing, 49c value. January ance Sale ...... 1.79 Cake Sets, $8.95 value. January Clearance Sale January Clearance Sale ...... 1.25 ART GOODS Clearance Sale ...... 27 One lot All Silk Hose, cordovan, grey, gateau, One Tea Set, 16 pieces, $19.50 value. January Red and White Table Damask, $1.00. January All. Tab. Collar Lace, at ...... One-half Price One lot of Pillow Cases stamped for embroidery, mulatto, black and white, $3.00 value. Janu Clearance Sale 13.95 Clearance Sale ...... 79 Remnants of Hamburg— $1.50 value. January Clearance Sale ...... 98 ary Clearance Sale ...... 2.49 All Linen Scalloped Edge Luncheon Sets, $4.50 Fancy Buckles at ...... One-half Price One small lot of Turkish Towels, $1.75 value. One lot of All Silk Hose, cordoyan, black and FRENCH AND PYRILIN IVORY January Clearance Sale ...... 225 Colored Bead Fringe. 75c value. January Clear January Clearance Sale ...... 93 white, $2.75 and $3.00 values. January Clear Filet Scarfs. $3.75. January Clearance Sale 2.50 & IVORY AND AMBER COMBINED ance Sale ...... 39 All of our Guest Towels stamped for embroidery, ance Sale ...... 1.79 Filet Scarfs, $3.98. January Clearance Sale .... 1.98 75c. $1.00. $1.25. January Clearance Sale...... 69 One lot of All Silk Hose, lisle top. white with Our Entire Stock at Special Prices Filet Scarfs, $1.50. January Clearance Sale...... 98 One Lunch Set, Bure Linen, $7.25 value. Janu SUITS colored c'ocks, odd sizes, $2.98 value. Janu Woodworth's Ivaress Talcum. $1.00 value. Janu AU Linen Cluny Scarfs, $2.75. January Clear ary Clearance Sale ...... 3.93 We have a few suits that must go regardless ary Clearance Sale ...... 2.25 ary Clearance Sale .75 ance Sale ...... 1-50 Two Lunch Sets. $1.79 value. January Clear One lot of Fancy Striped Silk Hose In black, of price. Made in Blue, Brown, Hairline Mexican Work, $1.00. January Clearance Sale .50 Houblgant’s Ideal1 Talc., $1.00 value. January Stripe, Oxford, Former Prices 1^.00 to 67.50 ance Sale ...... 98 cordovan and white, odd sizes. $3.00 and $3.75 Clearance Sale .75 Filet Centerpieces, $3.50 and $3.25. January Two Lunch Cloths. value January Clear •...... January Sate Price 5.00 to 35.00 values. January Clearance Sale ...... Fancy Smelling Salts, $1.00 value. January Clearance Sale ...... 2.00 ance Sale ...... 59 One lot of Full Fashioned Silk Hose, Lisle Tops, Mexican Work Centerpieces, $1.00. January Clearance Sale .75 WORSTED DRESSES Four Lunch Sets. *;.*« value. January Clear in assorted colors, odd sizes. January Clear Fancy Smelling Salts, 75c \alu|f. January Clearance Sale ...... 50 ance Sale ...... 49 ance Sale ...... 1.79 Wool Dresses of Poiret Twills. Serges, Flannel, All I-incn Bridge Covers, $1.50. January Clear Clearance Sale .53 Hairline Stripes, all straight line models, up- Two Lunch Cloth . 7 value. January Clear One lot of Full Fashioned Silk Hose, Lisle Tops, Houblgant’s Cold and Vanishing Cream, $1.50 ance Sale ...... -...... 79 ance Sale ...... 50 in assorted colors, odd sizes. January Clear to date merchandise, all sizes. Former All Linen Damask Luncheon Cloths. $3.50. value. January Clearance Sale ...... 89 Price $12.50 to $50.00. January Clearance Two Table Cloths. .Japanese print 42x42 inch. ance Sale ...... 1.19 Melba Vanishing and Cleansing Cream. 50c val. January Clearance Sale ...... 2.25 $4.50 value. January Clearance Sale ...... 1.69 One lot of Full Fashioned Silk H>'se, Lisle Tops, Sale ...... 6.75 to 32.50 All Linen Damask I-unchcon Cloths. $3.93. January Clearance Sale ...... 39 One Lunch Set in Doilies, Japanese Print, $1.50 black and cordovan. January Clearance Sale 1.39 Colgate's and Melba Shaving Cream aud Pow January Clearance Sale ...... 2.50 value. January Clearance Sale ...... 49 One lot of Full Fashioned Wool and Silk Wool SILK DRESSES All Linen Damask I-uncheon Cloths, $5.50. ders, 35c value. January Clearance Sale ...... You will find a Silk Dress for most any occasion One small lot of White Doilies, 12-inch, 75c Hose, assorted colors, with embroidered clocks. January Clearance Sale ...... 3.75 Colgate's Tooth Paste. January Clearance Sale among this assortment, all colors including value. January Clearance Sale ...... 33 $2.75 value. January Clearance Sale ...... 2.00 Kolynos Tooth Paste, 30c value. January Clear All Linen Hemstitched Tray Cloths. $1.00. Jan One small lot of White Doilies, 24-inch, $2.00 White, most all sizes. Former price $15.(Hi One lot of Full Fashioned Lace Ribbed Wool ance Sale ...... 21 uary Clearance Sale .i...... 79 value. January Clearance Sale ...... 98 Hose In heather mixed, $3.50 value. January to $65.00. January Clearance Sale .... 9.98 to 52.50 All I-inen Hemstitched Tray Cloths, 75c. Jan Hudnut's Assorted Toilet Waters, $1.00 value. One small lot of White Buffet Sets, value 75c Clearance Sale ...... 2.75 uary Clearance Sale ...... 59 January Clearance Sale ...... 69 and $1.00. January Clearance Sale ...... 59 One lot of Full Fashioned Sport Hose, silk,and Gold Bond Talcum, 50c value. January Clear HATS All of our Children’s Dresses stamped for em Our usunl January’clean up on Ilats. fresh lisle mixture odd sizes, $2.89 value. January ance Sale ...... 39 GLOVES broidery, sizes 4 and 6, 75c valud. January Clearance Sale ...... stock at cut prices to give the LAdies of 2.39 Assorted Talcum, 25c value, January Clear- One lot of Ladies' and Children's Wool Gloves, Clearance Sale ...... 59 Rockland real values. One lot of Wool Ribbed Hose, heather mixture, ance Sale ...... 17 camel hair. $2.25, $2.75 value. January Clear One lot Stamped centerpieces, $1.25 value. odd sizes. $2.25 value. January Clearance Hats from $4.00 to $13.00 January Clearance ance Sale ...... -t...... 189 Prichard & Constant* Bath Salts, assorted January Clearance Sale ...... 89 Sale ...... 1.69 Sale ...... 1.50 to 6.00 One lot of Ladies’ and Children's Wool Gloves, odors, $1.00 value. January Clearance Sale .59 One small lot of Card fable Covers, 75c value. One lot of Silk and Wool Hose, heather mixture, Single Compacts, fresh stock, in ull popular Matrons Hats $1.50 and $2.00 values. January Clearance January Clearance Sals ...... 59 odd sizes, $2.25 value. January Clearance Sale Children’s Hats odors. $1.00 value. January Clearance Sale .69 Sale ...... 1*39 One finished Model Luncheon’Cloth, $5.00 value. One lot of Silk and Lisle Hose in assorted col Misses’ Hats Double Compacts, fresh stock, In all popular One lot of Ladies and Children's Wool Gloves, January Clearance Sale ...... 3.93 ors, odd sizes. January Clearance Sale ...... Hats for everyone. Don’t fail to inspect and odors. $1.50 value. January^Clearance Sale 1.39 $T.25 value. January Clearance Sale ...... 89 One finished Model Luncheon Cloth, $7.59 value. One lot of Full Fashioned Mercerized Lisle get a fine Hat for the remainder of the win Three Glass Powder Bowls, $2.56 value. Janu One lot of Fabric Gloves, in chamois, suede, January Clearance Sale ...... 5.S8 Hose, black only. January Clearance Saia .... ter and next season. .35 ary Clearance Sale ...... 1.75 assorted, odd sizes. January Clearance Sale 1.29 One finished Model Luncheon Cloth, $1.75 value. One lot of Lisle Hose, black only. January One lot Fabnic Gloves, chamois, suede assort Two Atomizers, $2.23 value. January Clearance January Clearance Sale ...... 93 Clearance Sale ...... 29 Sale ...... 1.75 MEN'S HOSE ed colors, odd sizes. January Clearance Sale .59 One finished Model Luncheon Cloth, $5.59 value. One lot of Full Fashioned Mercerized Lisle Seven pairs Men’s Heavy Woolen Golf Hose, Two Atomizers, $3.50 value. January Clearance One lot of French Kid Gloves, two button, in January Clearance Sale ...... -...... 3.98 Hose, $1.00, $1.10 value. January Clearance $2.98 and $3.50 value. January Clearance Sale ...... -...... I...... 2.25 brown, black and white. January Clearance One finished Model Buffet Set, $5.50 value. Sale ...... '...... Sale ...... 2.00 Sale ...... „...... 1,79 One Blue Atomizer, $4.00 value. January Clear January Clearance Sale ...... 3.93 One lot of Silk and Mercerized Lisle Hose, ance Sale ...... 2.79 One lot of Mens Silk Hose. $1.50 and $1.75 val. One lot of French Kid Gloves, fancy cuff, grey, One finished Mode! Centerpiece, $17.00 value. assorted colprs, odd sizes, $1.75 value. Janu January Clearance Sale ...... 98 and champagne, $3.50 value. January Clear One Blue Atomizer, $8.00 value. January Clear January Clearance Sale ...... 8.50 ary Clearance Sale ...... ance Sale ...... 2 25 ance Sale ...... 5.98 CHILDREN’S HOSE One lot Cape Gauntlets, brown, beaver, grey, H. H. Ayres Luxuria Bouquet Cold Cream Face One lot of Children’s Golf Hose, roman striped $3.50 value. January Clearance Sale ...... 2.75 Pow’der, $1.00 value. January Clearance Sale .79 tops. $1.25 value. January Clearance Sale .89 One lot of Toilet Soaps. 10c value. January One lot of Children’s Wool Ribbed Hose, assort SKIRTS Clearance Sale, per dozen ...... ed colors, odd sizes. January Clearance Sale .69 One rack of Wool Skirts, Knife Plaited, box Also sold in half dozen lots, per half dozen .45 One lot of Children’s Cotton Hose in black and plaited and plain models. Former price One lot of Toilet Soaps, in dozen lots. only. cordtvan. January Clearance Sale ...... 25 $5.00 to $18.50 January Clearance Sale 3.98 to 8.75 January Clearance Sale, per doztn...... 59
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