Issued Saturday Tuesday Thursday Issue Saturday he Gazette T By Tke Courl.r-Gazette., 465 Main St.. THREE CENTS A COPY Established January, 1846. Entered a* Second Claes Mail Matter. Rockland, Maine, Saturday, March 14, 1925. Volume 80.. .Number 32.

us this bridge. For half the year The Courier-Gazette law COURT decision PLEAS FOR THE BRIDGE under present conditions people who GEN. LORD’S ADDRESS live in Woolwich cannot visit Bath THREE-TIME8-A-WEEK An Important Finding In the after 6 o’clock at night." Budget Director Tells Maine Augusta Hearing Thursday Practically Unanimous For The loudest applause was received ALL THE HOME NEWS Lincoln County Trust Co. by a speaker who announced himself Improvement Which Means So Much To Eastern Maine Lawmakers What His Subscription $3.00 per year payable In ad­ Case. ns "Frank .1. Wood of Topsham, Sag­ vance ; single copies three cents. adahoc County, a Maine product.” Business Has Done. Advertising rates based upon circulation and Traveling Public. "I can't get across the river at j and very reasonable. In the course of the winding up of NEWHPAPER HISTORY night, in the winter time because 1 Gen. Herbert M. Lord, Director of The Rockland Gazette was established In the Lincoln County Trust Company, have 13 cows to milk and I can’t get Budget delivered an address be­ 1816 In 1874 the Courier was established the Law Court has just rendered a The Kennebec Journal of Thure-I cost of the highway and the com bi- an early start in the morning be- ^ore the Maine Legislature Thurs- and consolidated with the Gazette In 1882. The Free Press was established In 1855, and decision which is of great importance day gave the following report of the nation bridges. Senator Carlton re­ cause I have my chores to do," he ^aY. upon invitation of Gov. Brew- In 1891 changed its name to the Tribune. Kennebec Bridge hearing: plied that the combination bridge declared amid laughter. ' a,er. He was given a reception that These papers consolidated March 17, 1897. not only to bank depositors, but to all ... * would cost about $3,000,000 and the! Mr.,.McIntosh of Woolwich told the befitted the important position he persons having dealings with receiv­ highway bridge alone $1,350,000. ! committee that he paid $200 a year Ulls. and which showed the pride |i» .«■ •«. ••• ••• *•* ••• *•* ••• ••* M- ers of any business concern. "I have no objection to the Rich­ Senator Carlton asserted that J. A.] in ferry tolls in his business of a mill that Maine feels in her distinguished ••• mond bridge so long as it is not of­ One Hines had given a note to the L. Waddell, who had estimated that I dealer, to supply customers in Bath, i 8on- ••* Chance corrects us of many faults ••• fered as a substitute for the Bath bank secured by a real estate mort­ $3,000,000 would cover the cost, was an This was wrong. (Robinson Crusoe, The speech covered practically the *•* that reason would not know how to *•• Bridge," declared Senator Frank AV. ••* correct.—Rochefoucauld. ••• gage, and at the time the bank failed engineer of international reputation.' he said was no more Isloated than same ground as that which wua .«. ••• had money on deposit in its check­ Carlton of Sagadahoc county who He explained that six sites had been were the people of Woolwich, he de- j covered by his annua! report, recent- conducted the proponents’ case for 4g .«. •«. ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• eg ing department. Shortly after the examined by the joint committee up-1 dared. “We can hear the church ]Y published in these columns, and the Bath bridge project at the hear­ receivers were appointed Hines set­ pointed by the Legislature and tbei bells ringing, in Bath, but .we cannot made a tremendous impression. Gov. FIERCE THUNDER STORM ing on the resolve In the Hall of tled Ills mortgage and was allowed executive and that they had finally I attend," said he. "We know there art- Brewster entertained at the Blaine to offset the amount of his deposit Representatives .Wednesday. decided upon the location going di­ movies there but we can't go. house. At noon a lunch was given in RED WING THOROUGHBRED Editor of The Courier-Gazette: — There was standing room only in in the bank and pay the receivers rectly across the river from the "O, como to Woolwich and you’ll honor of the general, at which these “The Motor With Power to Sparc" We had a sharp thunder storm the hull, for more than 30U propon­ the difference. Subsequently, in the Maine Central station as satisfac­ know some of these things." guests were present: I’resident Buz­ In Nine Different Models—4 to 90 H. P. last night. It was one of the worst ents of the project were present from celebrated "Segregated Assets Case" tory to both the railroad and the “Time was when the Htage coach, zell of the Senate. Speaker Gardiner that we have had since I have been Bath, Rockland and points along the : : : AGENTS FOR : : : the Law Court ruled that all mort­ highway. ox-cart and the ferry boats were a of the House, Senators Wadsworth, here. It began aflout 9 o’clock, and Knox & Lincoln Railroad. While the gages held by the bank were segre­ "The Maine Central Railroad has necessity. Now the stage coach and Holly, Chalmers, Walker and Allen Red Wing Kermath Scripps Searchlights, etc. it rained pitch-forks. The light­ spectators were not so noisy as two gated assets for the protection of made a definite offer to stand 55 per ox-cart are gone, but the old ferry and Representatives White and Frost Speedway Mianus Winton Unimote Generating Outfit ning was so Iirjght one could see al^j years ago. they manifested quiet in­ saving depositors, and that persons cent of the entire cost of the bridge boat is still with us!" (Laughter). of Belfast, Councilor Peacock and Lathrop Frisbie Johnson Reliance Tachometers over tile Mohawk Valley. It lasted terest and determination and fre­ owing mortgages to the bank could and to pay a minimum of $15,(MM) on Mr. McIntosh said that what was Col. Bigelow. Evinrude Cadyford and Electric Bilge Pumps an hour, but it took off the snow, quently applauded points made by not set off against them the amount maintenance," said Senator Carlton. needed was a bridge which was toll The Kennebec Journal In an edi­ Sterling Standard Many Electric Windlasses nicely. speakers in favor of the bridge. of their deposits. "The minimum which they will pay free for farmers with produce. He torial, Tuesday, under the caption: Universal Regal Others Brunner Air Compressors ltut it was some storm for March Mayor Irish and the majority of Following this decision action was will lie $91,'or «lnce that Mme- a» 11 refluk °f as we have learned, to thrill a Maine and that the location bad been Legislature with eloquence and move Try Three Crow Delicious Extract Boothbay Harbor, was of the opinion | efforts of some one connected with changed, so as to go across the river, to tears und laughter all in a speech ROCKLAND Vanilla in cake.—adv. that no matter that had been be­ the Maine Central a new site has starting from the Maine Central on- the dry subject of national econo­ GREEN CARNATIONS and SHAMROCKS fore the Legislature In a number of been 'brought out which has caused yards in Bath. The bridge, he said, the aboiidonment of all others, be­ my. SAVINGS BANK was similar to the Portsmouth years which was of greater import­ And yet he told them a budget ance to the State of Maine than this. cause it was declared to ibe the best In Miniature Pots 429 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND I bridge except that it was a double of all. He felt that the greatest de­ director, subjected to powerful in­ decker, providing for both the rail­ Especially was this true of those fluences on every side—every ap­ STANLEY HOUSE who lived in Sagadahoc, Lincoln, gree of care shoukl be exercised in A strictly mutual savings road and the highway. this matter. propriation of public money has “Was the objection to the old loca­ Knox and Waldo counties. He powerful friends behind it—needs a quoted figures to show how those He read a letter from Mr. llrasler bank FOR SALE tion made by the Maine Central Rall- of the Worcester Engineering Co., of backbone of steel, a hide like that of j load or by Mr. Waddell?” asked counties had decreased in population a rhinoceros and a heart of flint. in the past 60 years and said that the date of March 6, which consid­ GLAENTZEL, THE FL0R1ST Has 16 rooms, two batn rooms, ! Mayor McLean. We -wonder how many of the law­ while wealth had Increased in them, ered the Waddell re|>ort. This let­ STRAND THEATRE BUILDING DEPOSITS hot water heat and all modern Both—they wanted to avoid ter showed that wash .borings made makers listening intently und ap­ 341 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND, ME. curve, if possible" replied Senator hs buying .power was less. only went to IxJttirm in four places in plauding again and again resolved Made during the first four improvements; one of the best lo­ Carlton I A hr*dge at Bath was an economic Greenhouses—CAMDEN, ME. an area of more than 2000 square then and there to harden their cations in the city; in first class "When did you first know of this ' necessity, he Raid. His reason was MEMBER FLORISTS’, TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASS’N. days of the month will yards. lie then read from one of the hearts, stiffen their backbones and condition throughout. reverse curve?" queried Mayor Me- Ibat today the summer visitors came toughen their hides. We may learn draw interest from the first on wheels—in automobiles. ""----- engineering i^orks by Dr. .Waddell in la few years ago there was a large *»>loh the importance of careful aftd something of this about the middle day of that month. Call or telephone 237-J ;Wc knew it at the outset but complete survey of bottoms before of April when the hatched chickens 28 SPRING ST., ROCKLAND, ME. didn’t think there would be so much 1 boat service out of Boothbay Har- making estimates as to costs of are counted. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT 29-34 objection,” was Senator Carlton's re- bor, today it was meagre. The auto bridges could be made was stressed, We wish Gen. Lord would broad­ ply. was responsible for this. and said It did not seem to them cast that speech. We wish every Answering an inquiry from Repre-I He called the committees atten- that tills had been done In the pres­ one would read the report of sentattve Roy of Lewiston as to the I Hon ,o ,ha fact that they were not ent case. In the course of this read­ what he said, for while the national _ asking the Legislature to authorize ing he read one comment whereby ] burden of taxation is being reduced the Bridge 'but to give the people of Dr. Waddell where a bridge had from Its position of eminence the FORD OWNERS Maine a chance to say whether they failed, in which he held that this burden of State, county and muniei- wanted a bridge built there. was due Io insufficient study of the pal taxation is increasing. Today, Chairman F. II. McDougall of the EARTHQUAKE ATTENTION bottom liefore construction. tbe ratio stands between the former FAMILIAR Boothbay Harbor board of selectmen, and the latter 33 1-3 per cent to 67 We have added to our service "The committee on the bridge site Joseph Tucker of Wiscasset express­ will look out for the borings, if those 2-3 per cent. And this should not be equipment a complete ed themselves in favor of the bridge, taken are not adequate,” Senator so. SOUTHERN as did M. 8. Jackson of Bath. Mr. BATTERY STORAGE AND Carlton told Mayor McLean. Inspiring the courage of President Jackson approved of the bridge. He INSURANCE- Senator Carlton added that a pro­ Coolidge und Director Lord is rec­ REPAIRING OUTFIT said it was needed, that it was an flt, vision would be inserted In the ognition of the fact that this drive Where we can take care of your MELODIES engineering feasibility and that it X bridge bill that it should cost not for economy is more needed for sav­ battery needs. would not be a burden on the tax­ more than $3,000,000 and tljat enough ing the people than for saving mon­ You will listen with sheer delight payers. In closing, he expressed the We are prepared to further protect SWEET WE HAVE IN -STOCK AT ALL latitude would be provided' In con­ ey. ” People have acquired the habit when JAMES J. O’HARA, organist hope that the bridge, built, be named TIMES NEW BATTERIES AND nection with the site to take care of of thinking in billions in the matter your property against loss or dam­ Cprlton bridge. of expenditure and of not knowing A FULL LINE OF REPAIR plays them at— any conditions that might be shown age caused by earthquake at very CONTENT M. A- Hut-rahan of Bath, repre­ liy the borings. what to think in the way of produc­ PARTS senting the Eastern Steamship Co., low' rates. “Aro you offering -the Richmond ing the wealth, of not liking to think There is a tweet con­ By adding this equipment to our said his company did not object to site as a substitute? "If you are, It at all about how the money may be tent in a day's work well service station we have the most STRAND THEATRE the bridge at the site selected by the won't take care of the expensive fer­ had provided there be a chance of Maine Central; R. B. Hall, secretary done—and what happi­ complete and up-to-date service ries at Bath," Senator Carlton said spending It in advance of procure­ station this tide of Boston. MONDAY & TUESDAY of the Bath Board of Trade; Rep. after Mayor McLean had told him ment. Real economy may not be ness it gives one to know I’easlee of Bath; Arthur J. Dunton had except by some sacrifice. We do everything that he hoped the Bath bill would that he is preparing well of Bath and W. T Boyd of George­ be amended so that the details In re­ but paint your car You will watch town also declared themselves in MAYNARD S. BIRD & CO. for the future. Most for­ gard to any suggested site would be CLERK-CARRIERS EXAMS favor of the bridge. tunes are started through fully understood. 14 School Street Rockland, Me. the medium of a bank ac­ KNOX COUNTY “THE Mayor McLean’s reply was drown­ In connection with the clerk-carrier Senator Hinckley of Cumberland, ed by the applause of the proponents examination which is to be held for count. chairman of the Judiciary committee, of the Bath bridge. filling vacancies at Rockland, atten­ MOTOR SALES CO. DIXIE HANDICAP” said that lie had accepted the In­ tion is invited to the fact that under 587 MAIN ST. TEL. 333 vitation of Senator Carlton to drive 4% INTEREST PAID the new Postal Salary Bill the sal­ ROCKLAND, ME. as closely as if you were in one of across the new bridge and take din­ CLAIMS KLAN PLOT aries of clerks and carriers now range 11-S-tf ner with him in Woolwich three from an entrance salary of $1700 per the grand stand seats. °"t years from today. "I see no reason Former Grand Goblin Makes annum to a maximum salary of why this great project cannot be SAVINGS ACCOUNTS $2100. Substitutes will be paid at the completed in that time.” he continu­ Sensational Charges In His rate of 65 cents an hour. ed "and now that the Maine Central Lawsuit. Applications should be filed with Railroad has made a definite propo­ the Secretary of the First U. S. Civil KINEO ONE PIPE FURNACE A RADIOLA sition of payment uf $91,000 a year An Associated Press despatch from Service District not later than March the the bill should pass. Houston. Texas published in Thurs­ 25. 1925. "If this Legislature passes this 'hill day’s daily newspapers says: The date of the examination is PRICE £175.00 PRICE £175.00 ROCKLAND it will do an outstanding thing which Voluminous correspondence ex­ April 4, ROCKLAND For Every Purse will make it remembered liy children changed by officials of the Ku Klux Applications can be secured of the ONCE A KINEO, ALWAYS A KINEO and grandchildren of the present Kian was introduced in the cross-ac­ local Secretary Leroy D. Perry, at National Let us demonstrate any of generation and will lie an outstand­ tion suit brought by George M. Klm- the Postoffice, Rockland. No Better Furnace made ing monument to it for all time," he bro, former Grand Goldin, against the Than Kineo Bank x the asserted. order, seeking $500,000 damages for No betber Pig Iron used AUTOMOBILE Hodgdon C. Buzzell. president of alleged defamation of his character. YOUR FAVORITE POEM Than Rlneo the Senate declared that the Bath Plans of the Kian to control the No Better or Smoother New Radiolas bridge bill ought to stand or fall on government of the United States If I had to live my life again I would Castings Than Kineo in your home its own merits, irrespective of any through a.. WoshllivtnnWashington bureauhnreoii were havellalf)1 raadet0 8orae a rulemualc ,0 a(read least some onfe PO«ry a week anl No Better or heavier gal­ other bill pending In the- Legislature detailed in one piece of correspond- The low of these tastes is a loss of happl- vanized Casings than Kineo and expressed the Belief that the ence signed by an imperial officer and neas.—Charles Darwin No Betther Fitted Castings The Regenoflex SHOW whole Legislature would look upon sent out to all King Kleagles. An- j Used than Kineo it favorably as a toll bridge. other letter attributed the removal THE DUEL No Better Equipped with “Any material increase of pros­ of Alfred J. Tailey as assistant dis­ The gingham dug aud calico cat Everything, even Special Formerly $191.00; now Hide by side on the table sat; perity on our eastern seaboard must trict attorney of New York to the 'Twaa half-past twelve, and (what do you Made Shovel, than Kineo depend upon the Bath bridge," said Kian after Tailey made un attack on think I) No Better Opening for Fuel Mayor Snow of Rockland. the order. Nor one nor t'other had slept a wink! double or single feed door $120.00, OPENS George B. Wood president of the The old Dutch clock and the Chinese plat* The Washington bureau, according Appeared to know as sure as fate than Kineo Complete Rockland & Rockport Lime Corpo- to the letter, was in charge of There was going to be a terrible spat. No Better Ash Pit with raYIon, and the largest shiper over ’’Grand Goblin Terrell" und all king (I wasn’t there; I simply state large door than Kineo with Loud Speaker the Maine Central Railroad east of kleagles were ordered to write Ter­ What waa told me by die Chinese.plate!) No Better Grates easier to the Kennebec river asserted that the rell in regard to eligibility of their The gingham dog went "bow.wow-wow I" put in than Kineo Less batteries bridge mukt he a combination rail­ respective congressmen and senators And the calico cat replied "rnce-ow 1" No Better to Operate as NEST road and highway bridge. Summer as members of the Kian. Terrell's The air was littered, an hour or so, they are separate With bits of gingham and calico, tourist business was at a standstill, I

BRIDGE BILL’S FATE MEMORIES OF AN ACTIVE LIFE THB WILLIAMS FUNERAL The Courier-Gazette TEAL THREE TIMES A WEEK The funeral service® of the late SPECIAL Augusta Correspondent Dis­ Williafn A- Williams were held CIRCULATION AFFIDAVIT ‘Men and Ship* and Sealing Wax”—The Story of a Rockland. Maine. March 14. 1925 cusses Outlook and Steps Thursday afternoon ill the Universa- Verson a ll\ appeared Frank S Lyddie who Thomaston Boy Who Made Good. list church, where gathered the Odd I on oath declares that lie is pressman in the That Would Follow. Cutler-Cook Company nlBce of Tile Courier-Gazette, and that of the • Fellow and Masonic fraternities, and, the isske of this (taper of Marek 12. 1925. there was prin-ted a total of 6.590 rotdes. What will l>e the fate of the Ken­ scores of friendkywho were not af- | Before me. FRANK It MILLER. nebec bridge bill is a matter of much (py Charles R. Flint) filiated with either. The closing of, Notary Public. Monday Tuesday Wednesday comment in and about the State [Continued—Began Feb. 261 evidences of the Incas' superiority a life which had been instrumental House as w ell as elsewhere and it was Chapter VI—Trying to Form a Ni­ over the nomad tribes of North in creating so much sunshine for The peace'of God. whieh passeth discussed particularly on Wednesday, trate Trust America in the way of industrial pvo- others found its earthly reward in ] all understanding. shall keep your when the hearing took place before The Chileans are the “Yankees of duction. Arrow sincere tributes paid by eloquent1 March 16th, 17th and 18th hearts and minds through Christ Je­ j the joint committees on Ways and South America.” I first became ta- On board the steamer going from SEMH SOFT tongues, the silent tribute of those sus.—Phil. 4:7. | Bridges and Interior Waters. The miliar with them as laborers on the Pisaguaggo file next nitrate port to who sat in the congregation, and the^ large and enthusiastic delegation, line of the Lima & Arroya Railroad, the South (Iqulque) 1 learned that Collars nrray of floral offerings, among! The Kennebec Bridge resolve ap­ whieh came here from Bath and other which was 'being built for the Pe­ anyone ixissessing the remains of an whieh were designs of great beauty. | FLANNEL DRESSES iroints showed that there is a strong ruvian Government under contract, Inea was subject to arrest. Some pears-to he on its way rejoicing, al­ TWO NEW LINES Rev. W. S. Rounds and Rev. C. I sentiment in a part of the state, at with Henry Meiggs by William H. people on board who knew of my A. Knickerbocker officiated. the though. of course the real tests are least, in favor of fhe bill. Xo ink­ Cilley, an American of ability and relic, apparently had more pleasure Soft Arrow Collars former reading the Scriptures and —at— yet to lie faced. Wednesday's hear­ ling of what the committee win re­ Indomitable pluck. Cilley had 15.- in anticipating the trouble 1 would Selling the hitter offering the eulogy and ing and the altogether favorable at­ port has been given tire public hut it 000 laborers, the majority of them get into than in making a suggestion prayer. “Crossing the ' Bar.” was seems the impression here that the Chileans. I asked him how he main­ for relief. I took one of the row­ 5 for $1.00 Close Out Prices mosphere which surrounded it can sung by Miss Gladys Jones. The] matter will be reported favorably to tained law and order «o far removed boats that came alongside the steam- By mail on receipt of price ritual services were conducted by scarcely lie construed as promising the Legislature, says an Augusta dis­ from police protection, and he re­ -r and m.v baggage was placed in it, Aurora Lodge. F. & A. M., with1 other than a report 'ought to pass." patch. plied that the secret lay in being ts well as the head of the Inea. It Frank A. Maxey officiating in his 1 Rack of 1 Rack of This would give the bill much pres­ Once the matter receives a favor­ fearless and in administering jus­ was a Tong row to ;he shore, and capacity as worshipful master and able report it will he up to the Leg­ tice honorably so that the laborers tige when it comes to be voted upon when, on the way. I observed an Rev. Herman R. Winchenbaeh as islature to discuss It and decide if wouid have confidence in their Chief tmeriean vessel. I boarded her and. chaplain. Escort duty was per- ‘ ■by both branches of Legislature, and it shall go to a referendum vote of ("patron.") Cilley had a dlseas« Inding that she was liound far New formed by Claremont Commandery.' 1/ IxLuuLu 1/ K Luu Lu in the probable event of favorable ac­ the people. Chances seem good that common in t.iat district known as York, succeeded with no difficulty K. T.. with James F. Carver as emi- , tion in the House and Senate, there the bill will get thus far along. Once verugae. and. when he rode. Moot" n having the Inca's head put in with nent commander. The bearers were this is accomplished the next step would press out from his legs where is small likelihood of an executive he nitrate cargo. So in due course B. S Whitehouse. Dr. J. A. Richan. | for the proponents of the bill will be they came in contact with the saddle 1 received my trophy in Xew York, E. C. Payson. Robert A. Webster. veto. If the resolve should go to create sentiment in various sec­ When I hear of men of blood ant" kt Iqulque they must have won lend George T. Stewart and George L. St. *8.75 *12J5 to a referendum vote next September tions of the state favorable to the iron, 1 think of Cilley. what had become of it. Clair. The interment was in Achorn it will mean abnormal effort on the measure. The referendum vote would • • • * Years latet I. myself, nearly be- cemetery, where the committal serv­ be taken at a special election in Sep­ part of the counties most interested On landing at Valparaiso. I too) •ame a factor in the nitrate we: Id. ice was conducted by Rev. C. A. Sizes 16 to 40 tember and it will give the support­ the train for the capital. Santiago kfter the war between Chile and Knickerbocker. for in the remote section of the State ers of the measure ample time to and there I found intellectual vlgoi Peru, when the nitrate trade was • • * • Striped and Plain Material Long and Short Sleeves it is not unlikely that a large nega­ inform the people of the state of the as remarkable as the physical vigoi it the height of its prosperity, the A Personal Tribute tive vote will be cast. No supporter necessity of this bridge and to show that I had found in the Chilean la­ -urious producers shortsightedly The most successful life is not of the bridge should relax his efforts them that the exitense of building borers building the Lima & Arroya hought the best way to develop measured by wealth in material BUY when the PRICE is right—BUY NOW would not become a burden to the R. R. When I remarked on the num­ their fields and their pocketbooks things, but the man who reflects until the contract is actually made, taxpayers. In this campaign of pub­ ber of fine equipages that were t< was to keep their prices high and cheer and sunshine everywhere and —at— for the proposition has its foe*—wily licity there is no question hut scores be seen In Santiago, I was told that bold a tight rein on the world's sup­ at all times, and by his integrify and foes who will not hesitate to strike in of travelling men will readily volun­ in proportion to the population, there ply of nitrate: whenever the- price clean character obtains the loye and 346 Main St. Rockland, teer their services for they are strong were more there than in any other showed signs of dropping, they re- the darl^Xn order to defeat the cher­ respect of all leaves a legacy to his Phone 288 for a bridge across the Kennebec at city in the world. itricted production. But this Chilean relatives, friends and the communi­ CUTLER-COOK CO. Maine ished project which means so much Bath and will not be backward about It was not until many years aftei combination, like so many other Arrow ty. more valuable than any worldly to the industrial and commercial saying so in all the sections of the this visit that Chile came into cable ■ombinatlons. saw only the advan­ SEMI- SOFT thing. success of Eastern Maine. state in which they visit. communication with the rest of the tages of a monopoly. The members We who daily- gather at the Brook In addition to a referendum vote on world. In 1891 an American com­ believed that a monopoly cou'.d make Collars before starting our daily tasks will I tf the. S i tfn" ot& The sale of the Flatiron Building the bridge matter it is probable that pany. in which we were sharehold­ money.—although no monopoly has miss the genial pleasant smile of h National Bi- two other matters may he voted upon. ers, completed a cable to Chile down ?ver made an amount comparable to our Jolly friend whose kind hearted in New York directs attention to a One a bond issue for highways and the west coast of South America. 1 what might have been made under LEAGUE SEASON ENDS fellowship and good natured fun structure which was the show-place the other on the direct primary re­ have never been more vividly Im­ other conditions. Without realizing would always dispel the blues and of the metropolis a score of years peal proposal. This would make pressed with the annihilation of it. they gave their major attention to give one a new and better outlook AN ago. but whose attractions are now three subjects for consideration of distance by the cable than I was at killing the goose. The Chilean mo­ Rockland's Victory Last cf life. No man was ever more pop­ the voters of Maine at a September the time of the Mont revolution nopoly turned men's eyes explora- ular with children, as Ito had»that overtopped by such structures as the INVITATION election. against the Baimaceda government. tlvely to other possible sources of Night Placed It In a Tie faculty of interesting them along Woolworth Building. The buyers Should the matter go to a referen­ The battle of Placilla. near Valpa­ nitrate supply, with the result that For Second Place. the lines of their understanding, We cordially invite paid $600,000 cash, and gave a long dum and the voters pass favorably raiso. was decisive. A cable from the possibilities of atmospheric ni­ thereby commanding their confi­ business men and resi­ upon the bridge bill then there will Valparaiso brought to Xew York trate production were developed. dence and good will, and they like term mortgage, the amount of which Half a loaf is better than no loaf, dent* to inspect our /a- be a commission composed of three • • • « the grownups, affectionately ad­ was not made public. The building news of the defeat of the Balma- and by the same line of reasoning it cilitiee and acquaint members of the House, two from the cedistas. which I immediately trans­ These price agreements were about is better to tie for second place than dressed him as "Bill." themselves with our ser­ is 23 stories high and triangular in Senate, two from the Governor's mitted to the Chilean Minister Las- to expire when the President of Chile We shall ever mise him and al­ to be dangling around tile foot of the vice, which we believe shape. The base of the triangle rests council and one from the Maine eano at Washington. His Excellency toid Ulysses D. Eddy, an old time ways remember him as- a kind column. That's the consolation Rock­ they will find particularly Highway Department. This commis­ hearted, sympathetic man, whose on Twenty-second street, Fifth ave­ replied: "The news is absolutely South American merchant and form­ land High gets out of the Knox and helpful in the transaction sion would have authority to arrange false. I have a cable from Baimaceda erly a member of Flint, Eddy, and jovial disposition added greatly to nue flanks the west side and Broad­ Lincoln Basketball League, which of their banking business. for the construction of the bridge dated ten hours later than the one Co., that he wanted to interest the happiness and pleasure cf ail closed last night. The final standing: way the east side. The frontage on and the necessary bonds would be is­ with whom Jte came in contact and you quote from Valparaiso." American capital in Chile. Eddy Won Lost P. C. 4% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Twenty-third street, at the apex of sued to cover the cost. The fact was that owing to the wrote to me in London. I have al­ who will say that the world is not Rockport High ...... 6 2 .750 war the telegraph between Valpa­ the triangle, is six feet. On the In brief the above are considered ways been interested in the eco­ Rockland High ...... 4 4 .500 better for his having lived. Limited United States Depository raiso and the capital took twenty- One of the Boys. Broadway frontage is 214 feet; on the necessary steps to lie taken before nomics ot industrial consolidation as. Thomaston High ...... 4 4 .500 four hours, while from Valparaiso to any real start can he r.iade on the opposed to the waste and restricted Lincoln Academy ...... 4 4 .300 FOOT OF LIMEROCK STREET Fifth avenue 197 feet, and on Xew York it took twenty minutes. LISTEN TO THIS! bridge At the present time things profit of price agreement and its in­ Camden High ...... 2 6 .250 Twenty-second street 89 feet. ' The are apparently brighter for the bridge The following day the news of Bal- terference with the law of supply .... Editor of The Courier-Gazette: — building was put up by the United bill than at any time this session maceda's defeat reached the capital, and demand. I proposed that the • Rockland 12. Camden 8 The postal clerks on the Rockland States Realty and Improvement and after the committees before was cabled via the Argentine to Chilean nitrate producers lie con­ They say that a poor beginning whieh the hearing took place on Washington, and I received a wire solidated so that their production & Portland R. P. O. are in the mil­ Company, from which the syndicate makes a good ending. This applies Wednesday visit the proposed loca­ from Laseano which read, "All is and transportation costs might be lionaire class, as well as those in the North National Bank to Rockland High School which took bought it. Rockland P. O.. and as they are get­ tions a report will likely follow with­ lost save honor!" materially reduced by cooperation. Lincoln Academy into camp Wednes­ • * • * ting $306 more than the P. O. crew, in a few days. This idea was entirely agreeable to day night, and then did the same Rockland, Maine they are planning to get something a There is such an epidemic of se­ There Is no question but that the Baimaceda had appointed me Con­ the President of Chile. thing to Camden, last night, on the trifle more classy than a Rolls- vere colds in Chicago that the com­ letters of the Maine Central Kailrond sul General of Chile to the United Michael Grace hud leased Balintore Camden surface. Last night's game offering its terms has done much to States Fortunately. I had not re­ Royce. H- V- C. missioner of health there has an­ Castle- He liked my idea, and in­ was one of the hardest fought of strengthen the project. Up to this cited my exequatur from our De­ vited Englishmen who were largely nounced the need of rudimentary- the'series. The guards of both teams week nothing definite had been giv­ partment of State, so that instead of interested in nitrates up for a week’s were right on the job every minute education in the aged practice of en the public from Maine's greatest the Mont government having the sat­ shooting. We were out with the with the result that no player on blowing the nose. More than half the railroad system but the proposal of isfaction of retiring me from that guns and dogs alt day and talked ni­ either team could score more tha,i sufferers from the present epidemic this company seems to have struck office I wrote to the new government trates during the evening. 1 went two baskets. Rockland held the lead the legislators and others as being as soon as I received the cable from to Germany and saw Sloman, Folsch, all the way, but it was a precarious THE FINEST ESSEX have complained of nosebleed and not only fair hut generous and Is Valparaiso of Balmaeeda's defeat. Martin, and Gildermeister, who were one, to be sure. The store: ear complications, he says. "Those having no little bearing in the mat­ .that, as 1 was acting as Consul the big nitrate men of their country.] Rockland High are due to nothing else than im­ ter. Unless some unlooked for tangle General of Costa Rica. I could not It had been a little hard to convince Goals Fouls l’ts. occurs there seems to be little doubt serve as Consul General of Chile ! the Englishmen of the advantages EVER BUILT proper blowing of the Riose. Both Merchant, rf ...... 1 0 in the minds of the average man here During the past forty-five years of a company that would make its Trafton, rf...... 0 0 nostrils of the nose should never be at the capitol but that a favorable about the most important Industry money through cutting waste—rather Bird, If ...... 0 0 THIS 'blown at the same time. When both report will be made by the committee in Chile has been the production and than raising prices. Before long, Flanagan, If ...... 1 0 t GREATEST nostrils are blown at the same time, and that the Legislature will give sale of nitrate of soda. In the sev­ however, they were won over. It Greene, c ...... 2 0 especially when the mouth is closed, the people a chance to vote upon the enties the production of nitrate was -took no time at all to convince the Maxey, rg ...... 1 0 question. The proponei/ts of the bill principally in Peruvian territory, Germans; they understood perfectly the mucu* is blown into the ear pas­ Rounds, rg ...... 0 0 ESSEX claim that with this done they will although much of the business in ni­ that interference with «the law of Murphy, lg ...»...... 1 0 sages.” Ail this is worth knowing be satisfied for they feel certain that trate had been carried on by Chile­ supply and demand, orrihe maiaten- VALUE and protiting by. they can show the voters of Maine ans. Finally certain capitalists of ance of an artificial price, is fatal to 7' the justice of their claim. They will Peru, influential with the govern­ trade. Camden High Here's wishing success to the Cam­ point to the fact that this portion of ment conceived the idea that if the Then I visited Lord Rothschild. Nash, rf ...... 2 0 Maine has helped build bridges. State’ Peruvian government put a heavy All this happened in 1916. I had den Athletic Club whieh is giving a (Junnarson, rf...... „ 0 0 pier, educational and other institu­ export duty on nitrate, the owners of never before met the head of the Talbot, If ...... 1 big food fair the last three days of tions throughout the state and now- nitrate ofleinas would find it to their English hou«e. hut I had no difficulty Davis, c ...... 6 next week. The proceeds will he asks in return that they be given sup­ interest to sell their properties to a in making an appointment. He had Ames, c ...... o used toward summer baseball which port for this bridge project. corporation known as (by its Eng­ a small office opening off one of Mayhew, ig ...... 0 lish name) The Nitrate Company of those innumerable courts that are Oerrlsh, lift...... II ■the good sportsmen of the Megunti- 0 UNIVERSALISTS’ AMBITION Peru. It was the idea of the organ­ occupied by stock brokers in what cook town have so successfully con­ izers of this company permanently is known as the “city” of London. 3 2 8 ducted for several years i«st. Of The Universalists are raising from to monopolize the nitrate industry of There was nothing to distinguish his Referees, Wotton and Chandler. course the committee is praying for their own denomination a fund of the world, and for a time they were offices from a hundred others. Timers, Reed ant) Cucinotta. Scorers, practical’.'* successful in so doing, as good weather, but it is promising the $1,000,000. the proceeds of which will Twenty minutes of his Income would. Benson and Richards. Time four 8s. be used to erect a Xational Me­ the only low priced nitrate of soda ^imagine, have refurnished the Before fhe big game the girla had public “a steady downpour" of ex­ morial church; to rebuild the Japan was produced on the west coast ot whole place. their Innings, the Camden second citement, crowds music, vaudeville, mission buildings, and to establish South America. My firm were the team playing Camden Grammar dancing and countless other fun pro­ a Ministers' Pension Fund. They are agents of this monopoly in the Very few English offices arc lux­ School to a 4 tod tie. ducers. also raising a "Big Gifts Fund’’ of United States, and we secured the urious or Impressive. The laws and • • • • $1,.000,000 whieh will be used for wel European agency for Baring Broth­ the tenures of the financial district Higgins Classical Institute sprang ers. The jsesult of this organization The present dry-shod conditions on fare work without regard to race or of London are such as to make all a big surprise Thursday by defeat­ creed. Because of its national scope wag detrimental to the nitrate pro­ new structures all but impossible, You Cannot Get Equal Style Main street are in marked contrast ing Maine Central Institute 33 to 25. and the non-denuminational benefits ducers and merchants of Chile, a and English business men simply ac­ The star of the performance was to those of only a few years ago, of the Universalist laymen's work fact which led up to a war of con­ cept the inconveniences of their of­ Wendell Thornton of Rockland who when Mayor Thorndike found it their activities are being closely fol­ quest, by which Chile annexed all fices as | form of cough SEA~VIEW the plants being furnished with I’. Morgan, who arrived in London, svruo so stood for children s coughs, water by the melting snows from the to cents at all stores.______and he suggested1 that I take up the FURNITURE CO. SNOW-HUDSON COMPANY, INC. BATTERY SERVICE mountain summits. nitrate proposition in detail with his For that Cough ' Being intensely interested in the partner, Henry P. Davison. I did L. MARCUS Tel. 837-W 689 Main Street history of the Incas I thought I so when I returned to New York. TEL. 896. 710-712 MAIN ST. rfmpx rakam ROCKLAND. ME. would dig one of them up. Which 1 X

Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, March 14, 1925. Page Three

The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary WITH THE CHURCHES GEORGE F. CROCKER TALK OF THE TOWN holds a benefit auction party at U. SECOND ANNUAL R. hall next Tuesday evening. At the Congregational church to­ A week of unusual sadness in Rockland produced another shock COKING NEIGHBORHOOD CENTS morrow morning Mr. Rounds will yesterday, with the sudden death of March 16-Rockport Town Meeting. Dog Mcfnse No. 1 goes this year to BASKETBALL preach on t'he subject, "Jonah—The March 16—Owl’s Head town meeting. George F. Crocker, which took place Queenie," owned by Mrs. Arthur, Higher Nationalism." The Pilgrim APPRECIATION SALE March 16 (10 a in.)—Warren adjourned at his home. 14 Orange street, In the tow# meeting. z Hokes, of 130 Limerock street. Choir will sing at- thia service. early afternoon as the resull of a March I7—St. Patrick’s Day. Church school at noon. The Fel­ Special 9:00 A. M. Each Day March 18—Monthly meeting pt Baptist THE GAME OF THE YEAR hemorrhage. He had spent the fore­ Itqlph Conant hits been engaged as lowship League will meet in the ves­ Men's League noon on the piazza, as was his daily March 18—Chicken pattie luncheon at Con­ clerk at Willis I. Ayer's clothing store try at 6 o’clock. gregational church. to succeed the late William A. Wil­ • . • • custom, and at .noon remarked that TODAY LAST DAY .March 18-21—Rockland Automobile and liams. and will enter uitott his new lie had not felt lietter for a long time. Radio Show at the Arcade First Church of Christ, Scientist. Ill health itad 'been his lot for March 18-19—State Convention of D. A.R duties week, after next. ROCKLAND GIRLS Cedar and Brewster streets. Sunday In Bangor. many years, and he had fought a March 19—Chapman concert In First Bap­ vs. morning service at 11 o'clock. Sub­ brave battle against heavy odds. A March 14 Monday, March 16 tist church. Quite a number of the High School ject of lesson sermon, “Substance.” long course of treatment at Hebron March 19—Masquerade dance at the Coun­ students are out for track and mak­ Sunday school at 12. The reading ivas followed by an unceasing course try- Club ing a good showing under Coach' March 19-20—Benefit Minstrels in Rock­ room is located in the new Bicknell of open air treatment at his own Excel port Jones’ direction. Cecil Benson is, WESTBROOK GIRLS block and is open every week day home and several seiges in Knox March 20—Vlnalhaven Food Fair. manager and Fred Ripley is captain. from 2 to 5 p. Los Angeles as a desti­ company meeting. (S. S.). 2 jj^m.; Eastern Telephone Co., later joining •March 25—Class of '21 High School Bene­ nation, via the Canal Zone. Come Up and See the R. H. S. Lassies Finish the Young People’s Legion. 6.30 p. m the forces of the New England Tele­ fit *1)8006—Arcade. phone & Telegraph Co., and work­ March 30—City schools reopen. Season Right There will lie special music and sing­ Removable Silk Shade March 30-—Thomaston town meeting. Hereafter when you go to the city ing. ing principally in New York State. March 31. April 1-3—Farmers’ Week at th< treasurer's office to buy thnusand- .Admission ------50 Cents • « • ♦ Slice retiring from that vocation, Boudoir Lamp College of Agriculture. he had served for a timq as a chaf- April 2—Thomaston—Easter Fair at Con­ dollar bonds, or any other business Rev. C. A. Knickerbocker will gregational church. hich may take you there, you will preach tomorrow morning at the fqur for Senator Obadiah Gardner scarcely know the place such is the Universalist church at 10.30, sub­ and as clerk at the Thorndike Hotel. A handsome lamp for the Ice lejt the Penobscot river Thurs­ improvement created by the new steel ject, What Is Christianity’’’ Sun­ During the Spanish War he went dressing table. Beautiful re­ day, thereby tying the record. celling and walls. The smiling fea­ day School at noon. Kindergarten with Co. H, First Maine Regitflent to movable silk shade inserted tures of Treasurer Morey are reflect - i will be held during the church serv­ Camp Chickamauga, where ho served Sumner Perry has taken a great ed whichever way he turns. ice. Y. P. C. U. at 6 o'clock. The as sergeant. In common with other in imitation Ivory frame and fahey to kittens lately. Ask him. music will include an anthem. “Be members of that company and regi­ cord and plug. A remark­ Mrs. Ensign Otis has returned i Still Then and Know That He Is ment he contracted physical ailments CHAPMAN CONCERT I which left their impress with him from a delightful seven weeks’ tTip God.” from Dudley Buck's 46th able value. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haggett, who through the remainder of his life. have been out of town this winter through the West and Middle West. psalm; and O Love Divine,” 'by Upon his return to private life |te Sals Pries ...... $1.25 returned Friday afternoon. Stops were made at Minneapolis and ' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCKLAND Francis. Only $4.95 Omaha, and a most enjoyable week .... was promoted to 1st lieutenant of the Company. He was a member of Will bake, boil, roast, steam, Mrs. Leola Rose returned Wednes­ spent with Miss Hilda George of Sunday services in Saints' Thomaston who is doing public • Ralph L'lmer Camp of Spanish War Many Good Offerings day night after an absence of 11 THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 19 room, 471 Main street • fol- Veterans, and liked nothing better or stew a meal for five or six weeks during which time she has ex­ health work among the Indians. lows: Sunday school at 1 p. m. fol­ Mrs. Otis was accompanied by Misses than to talk over the old days with people. Complete with alumi­ tensively traveled in the West. Nationally Famous Artists lowed by the social service at 2 p. his comrades. Left for Last Day Gwendoln Wolfe and Letitia Creigh- m. Elder Pearl Billings will speak num vessels, stands, cord and Among them, and to other intimate ton. at 7 p. m. On Wednedsay evening at The Needlework committee of the friends, he was known affectionate­ plug, and cooking chart. MISS MURIEL H. WILSON, coloratura soprano 7 the regular .prayer meeting and on The last day of the Sale will Congregational church will meet ly as “Jerry" Crocker. Keen witted, The young people of the L'nl versa - Thursday afternoon at 2.30 the doc­ Regular price $10.00. with . JIrs. Buffum Mfonday after­ even satirical, he furnished enlive- find a new- array of bargains list church scored a success with GUISEPPE LOMBARDO, dramatic tenor trine and covenant class meets. The noon at 2 o'clock. Please take ail ment to many in an informal debate, Sale Price ...... $4.95 in electrical fixtures, lamps and their three-act drama, "Getting Ac­ Religio eneets at 7 o’clock on Friday- and enjoyed unfailing popularity in finished articles. quainted,” which was presented in PROF. CHAPMAN at the piano evening. every gathering- with which he appliances. the vestry Thursday night. Much • • • • Fixtures 30% Less Through the combined agencies Tickets at $1.00 mingled. In t‘he course of his long talent was discerned among the Evangelistic services open at Lit­ of the Chamber of Commerce and physical disability and through try­ Prices in electrical fixtures are Over the weekend many of young amateurs, and everybMy en­ tlefield Memorial church Sunday at the Forty Club a particularly bad ing hospital experiences none knew joyed their performance. The cast 10.30. with sermon -by pastor Stuart, marked down 20 to 30 the latest patterns and de­ muck hole this side of Edgecontb him to utter a word of complaint. has already been published. using as his subject. "Making Room has been filled in. Available at NORTH NATIONAL BANK, H. H. CRIE & CO.'S His cheerful dembanor in the face of signs will be removed from for Victory.” The choir will sing. such a handicap was one of the A Vacuum Cleaner $18 the the stock room to meet the an­ • 1° STORE and from Members of the Wight Philharmonic Society. “The Lord is My Light," Miles. Mrs. characteristics for which he will al­ One type of electric vacuum The Kappa Signa House, I*. of SI. necessity of hooking up wiflitffi the Roy H. Short will sing at both morn­ ways lie remembered. There were ticipated demand for the last campus, was badly damaged by fire Granite street sewer, this week. ing and evening services. Bible many other qualities which need no marked down 20 to 30% last evening. Donald Hastings lost orkmen finding the pipe at a depth school meets at noon. C. E. comes at few hours. recital. His virtues are engraved in Illg discounts in prices appear some of his personal effects. He was of 12 feet. There was about three 315 and the evening service is at the loving memory of his many-score not present when the lire occurred. feet of frost in the ground, but it , john j Wardwell was tn Boston 7.15. Mr. Stuart’s subject will be friends and their enumeration would on floor lamps, table lamps, Early arrivals Monday A. M. didn’t seem as firmly bedded as inji^is week as witness in District “The opened Fountain.” Service in be distasteful to his modest nature. bridge lamps and boudoir will find a good assortment of The police dei>artment is in pos­ other years. Today’s snow poultice court on a vessel case, the church auditorium at 7.30 each Mr. Crocker is survived by his session of a pair of crutches found should draw out much of the frost.1 __ evening next week except Saturday. mothtr. and three sisters—Mrs. lamps. . offerings to select from. in the Union street waiting room. All of the past presidents are re­ SUNDAY Rev. Roy If. Short, formerly of D. Spear of Rockland. Mrs. J. The officers are a bit mystified as to While the stairs leading to the quested to meet at G. A. R. hail 10:30 Thomaston, will arrive Wednesday, Boynton of Lexington, Mass-, t just how the owner could forget Supreme Court room were being Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock for “The to assist- the pastor. There will be Mrs. W. G. Dart of Providence. CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY them I cleaned yesterday the janitor dis­ rehearsal. special music at all services. The funeral services will -lie held At any of our Stores covered that the staircase was pulled Seventh Church” at the residence Monday afternoon 4itlt of position a full inch. It was The annual meeting of Past Noble Episcopal Churfch Notices: Sun­ The Shrine Bai! in Portland was 7:15 at 2 o'clock. Rev. W. 8. Rounds will attended by Mr. and 'Mrs. Homer doubtless the work of the recent Grands’ Association will take place1 day. Holy Communion at 7.30 and at officiate, and the Spanish War Vet E. Robinson, Dr. and Mrs. E. W. earthquake, as Sheriff Thurston and Wednesday evening at Odd .Fellows “Turn 10.30. At the latter service Bishop erans will conduct their service. Peaalee, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bird and other officials who were in the build­ hall. Boiled dinner will be served at Brewster will administer the Sacra­ Dr. R. W. Bickford. Mr. Bird took ing at the time said that the struc­ 6 o’clock. To the Right” ment of Confirmation. School follows the degree. ture was badly shaken. Question Prelude this service. At Thomaston the There will be a special communi- . Bishop will also-speak and confirm 1855 1925 Large Chorus If you want to see a game which The popularity of ex-County At- , cation of Rockland Lodge, F. & A. M.. class at 3.30. Owing, in part, to the Is spiced with cayenne pepper don’t torney Z. M. Dwinal was again dem­ next Tuesday evening. Inspection, At Both Services great generosity of friends, a new :: Memorials:: miss the Rockland High and West­ onstrated in Monday's town meeting work on the Fellowcraft degree and furnace in the church makes it pos­ brook High girls contest in the Ar­ at Camden when he received the refreshments. First sible to hold the service at Thomas­ E. A. GL1DDEN & CO. cade this afternoon. The bell rings highest vote cast fcr the seven can­ ton In-the church proper (upstairs). WALDOBORO, ME. at 3 o'clock. didates for selectman. By virtue of i Bishop Brewster will adminsier the Baptist Church This service will take the place of this achievement he was a'pixdnted ’ sacrament of confirmation at the the usual evening prayers and school Ruth Mayhew Tent, Daughters of chairman. Mr. Dwinal ts also re- ' 10.30 a in. service 4n the Episcopal session. Tuesday. Lenten service a! BORN Veterans have a regular meeting puted to be one of the most popular ' church Sunday. He will confirm a Thomasti n at 2 p. in., followed by Heniines ay—S’ra,-use. X V . Feb. 19.. tn BUICK AND CADILLAC Monday evening with supper at members of the present Legislature, class in Thomaston at 3.30. Guild. Evening service and address Mr. and Mrs. Kmart C Heiulnewav ('Miss o'clock. All officers are asked to be at St. Peter’s Wednesday at 7.30 Madeline (’noney uf Waldoboro) a daughter- there, as there will d>e a rehearsal A special meeting of Claremont The Bureau of Internal Revenue St. Peter’s Guild will meet at the jean Sampson. for the initiation which will take rectory Thursday at 2.30. Holy Coin ROCKLAND AUTO SHOW Commandery is called for Monday, calls to the attention of lax payers W. S. Clark of South Thomaston MARRIED place, at the next meeting. when all the degrees will be worked. that under the law they will have an was in the city yesterday and called inunion at St. Peter's Friday at 7.30 a.- m. Vespers and address at 7.30 Beverage-Young,—Vina’.liaven. March It. The Courier! will open a-t 4 p. m. additional day this year in which to upon his old shipmate Irving Elwell, by p H (Hidden. J. F... Carl X. Beverage of SPACE 14, 15, 25, 26 Extensive repairs are being made when the Red Cross and Malta will complete their income tax returns with whom he made a sea voyage to)I’ in. North Haven and Frances M. Young of Vin- ,n the steamer Vlnalhaven at the 'be conferred, followed by supper since March 15. the last day on which Boston 40-odd years ago. The future alhaven. At the Pratt Memorial M. E. church Fuller Aliev St George. March 12. hy IW1 - Snow yard, including a new boiler, at 6.30. At 7.30 will open in the returns may be filed or placed in the barber was only knee high to a grass­ Ham E. Sheerer. .1. I'.. Thomas E Fuller of rebuilt engine, rebuilt houses and In Temple and confer the Order of the mails for delivery to the revenue col- hopper about that time, but was a Sunday morning the subject will be St George and Miss Marion Alley of South- part a new deck. The houses have Temple. The officers and members , lectors, falls on Sunday, lively factor'on the schooner Helen “Qut- Task.” The music will be port been cut off and rearranged, new of the guard are requested to be at I Marias, which included a cat. a rab- under the direction of Miss Bertha pumps added and the craft put in the Temple not later than 3.30 p. m. The Business Methods committee bit and a dog. among its crew. Mr. Molntosh. chorister, and will include DIED the clipper class of tho Rotary Club, J. A. Jameson Clark tells a very amusing story of “Christ Receiveth Sinful Men,” Me- Angerson—'Hartford. Conn . March II. Peter Granaham by men's chorus: "Nailed Aagerson, formerly of Thomaston, aged 77 Trawler Teal, Capt. John Went- chairman, had charge of yesterday’s how they made candy, but says there wars Funeral Monday at Methodist church, The City Club had an enjoyable worth, arrived yesterday with the program in the Thorndike Grill, and is no truth in the report that Irving to the Cross," Tullar. (by ladies' Thomaston at 2 p. in. evening at the Thorndike Hotel winter's record fare. 300,000 pounds of presented as the principal speaker got his speed record from the cold chorus with duct by Mrs. Nina Rob­ Crocker—Rockland. March 13. George F. 31&33 last night with an admirable talk by inson and Carleton Porter, and an­ Crocker, aged 33 years, 1 month, 22 days. fresh fish. Capt. Wentworth reports former Governor William T. Cobb, molasses which was used. Funeral Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock from Rev. Fr. J. A. Flynn following the that while the trawler was 168 miles who gave an illuminating address on them. "Hear Our Prayer." Ledcock late residence. by the junior choir. The evenifig excellent banquet. Fr. Flynn took off Cape Sable, In a gale of wind "The Relationship Between Employe CARD OF THANKS Bisbee East Warren. March 12. Mary S. as his subject. “Tlie Constitution,' service begins .at 7.15 with a praise widow Ilf William Bisbee, aged 80 years, 3 the crew enjoyed a radio concert, the and Employer," with suggestions as To those who have been bo kind to us. par­ months, 3 days Funeral Bunday at 2 |i in. and as his text, “Render unto most pleasing numbers of which were to what the Rotary Club can do along ticularly those occupants of tlie adjoining service led by Otho L. Hatch, follow Hilt—South Hope, March 12. IJz.zie B.. wid­ Caesar the things that are Caesar’s." ‘America” and “The Mocking Bird that line. Ex-Mayor Charles Oliver tenement, who cause to our assistance day ed iky sermon, “The Man of Tomor­ ow of John Hilt, aged 55 years, 5 months, 1!) . i _ . , . , and night; to the Odd Fellows and Masons. days. Funeral Sunday at 1.30. The Latest Dark Shell Picture yourself on a stornt-tossed . of Bath was a guest and spoke Rebekahs and Eastern Star; to those who sent row. America’s Asset or Liability. Which?" The men's chorus will sing Saundera—Bath. March 9 Annie F. (Wil- "infolding for Tomorrow” is the in­ sea, with the blackness of night ail briefly along general lines, The Pub- flowers, and to all other kind neighbors and liants) widow of William Saunders, aged 72 Frames and Correct Lenses spiring title of the address Hon. around you, and hundreds of miles lie Affairs committee. ji p friends, we offer our heartfelt gratitude by request “The Old Rugged Cross." years, 6 montlis. 25 days...... Hrs William A. Williams, Mrs. Joseph also "If Your Heart Keeps Right.” Ingraham—Owl's Head, Ingraham Hill, Bradford Redonnet of \\ iscasset, is from home and friends, and maybe Blodgett chairman, will hate chatgc Morey, Mrs. Alva Leighton. A. L. Perry, tt Ysklcy, will tie sung by the ladies' March 13, Fannie B., widow of Alber H . preparing to favor the Woman’s Ed­ you can begin to understand what of next Friday's meeting. 1 G. Perry and Mrs. Byron Wilson. Ingraham, aged 08 years, 5 months, 23 days Only $10.00 ucational Club with for March 20. such things mean to the hardy fish­ chorus, and “Tell it Again," R. Mc­ Funeral Alnndai at 2 o'clock from residence Intosh, by the junior choir, with of Miss Alice Whitney. Ingraham Hill. Mr. Redonnet has spoken before the ermen. When the patrons of Strand The- , CARD OF THANKS Baptist Men's League with great ac­ tenor solo by Herbert Prescott. Sun Tulmaii -Weymouth, Masa , March It, At atre see the Dixie Handicap Monday i We want to thank our many friends and lulra M., widow or Alniun S. Tolnian, aged 80 ceptance and this is a new address While motoring to Rockport Wed­ and Tuesday they will be so excited neigliliors who were so kind to us in our day school meets at 12 with classes years, i months. 10 days. OREL E. DAVIES recent bereavement: also for many floral for all ages. Epworth League at for thjfc special occasion. nesday afternoon Irving E. Bickford, that they are apt to fall out of their 1 tributes Burrows—Togus. at thu Soldiers' Hume, 6.15. Prayer meeting Tuesday even March 12, Rufus E. Burrows, aged 80 years a Portland traveling salesman cut in seats. It's a story of racing 'blood j Nathan B. Flanders, Susie Ludwig and fam­ ti months. 13 days. Funeral Sunday st 1 In the current issue of The Rudder, ily . ’ ing at 7.30. 301 Main St., Opp Park St. between the hearse and car contain­ and southern love filmed from Gerald • • • • o’clock at A. D. Pavia & Sons parlors, Thom the well known yachting magazine, ing the hearers In a funeral proces- Beaumont's story “Dixie," which you aston. CARD OF THANKS Af the First Baptist church Sun appears a story entitled “The HurH- sion. State Patrolman Charles D. nuly have read ill the Red Book Mag- We wish to extend our sincere thanks and cane.” written by Albert E. Averill Wentworth happened to be in the azine. Claire Windsor and Frank appreciation to out many friends and neigh­ day morning at 10.30 Rev. B. I1 of Rockland for Capt. Frank B. Av­ procession and later caused the sales­ Keenan head the cast as a lovely bors, who were so thoughtful and kind dur­ Brgwne will preach on 'The Seventh ing our recent bereavement, also for many Church.” and the choir will sing. erill. TIt is a highly interesting nar­ man’s arrest. In Municipal Court Kentucky girl and her dissolute beautiful floral tributes. rative-of Incidents that took place yesterday Mr. Bickford told Judge father, a former Judge w ho has fallen Jultn Alto and family. "Guide Me O Thou Great Jehovah. on board the bark Surprise during her Miller that be was ignorant of the upon evil days. And Lloyd Hughes Warren, Maine. Drew. In the evening at 7.15 the voyage from New Orleans to London cemetery's location and did not know is seen as the Dancin' Kid. a race pastor will preach on tlte topic in the winter of 1878. Capt. Averill At the Congregational vestry Wed “Turn to the Right." The choir Special This Week that the procession was about to turn horse trainer, who takes the old was first mate during that voyage. In on Waldo avenue. He was profuje Judge's mare. Dixie, in hand, when nesday, Jfiarch IS. St. Patrick’s will sing “Now the Day is Over The story is exceedingly well told. 4n bis apologies and desired the Court bad riding has ruined her form on luncheon from 11 to 1 o’clock, with Marks and a girls' chorus will be to express his sincere regret to any the track. It is a picture that races to chicken patties, green peas mashed heard. A bright song service will Capt. Simons of the local Salva of the mourners- Judge Miller im­ the tune of galloping noofs and beat­ liotato and everything gooeb Dur­ open the meeting to be followed by RUGS AND INLAID LINOLEUM tion Army Corps is very proud- of the posed a nominal fine of 310 and costs. ing hearts, with many a laugh and ing the day there will be on sale at­ a question prelude when the pastor will answer these questions, "What fact that his Sunday Fchool had the ‘•I found Mr. Bickford one of the most many a thrill. You'll enjoy it: and tractive aprons, linens, lavendar bags •best average attendance last month gentlemanly persons who ever ap­ you will also enjoy- the familiar and clever novelties and a table of do you think is the greatest need of 8 Rugs, 9x 12. Regular price. . $60.00. week...... 2 . $45.00 our community?" "Are divorces of any Sunday school In the North peared in my court,” Judge Miller Southern melodiesxvhich Organist choicest confections that will appeal eastern Division, whieh numbers 32 said to a Courier-Gazette reporter la­ O’Hara is to play in connection with to all.—adv. 32-33 permitted according to the New Tes 3 Rugs, 9x12. Regular price. . 55.00. week...... 38.00 Corps. The average was 163. and it ter. this picture. tament?" “May I become a Chris is especially gratifying from the fact tian when there are malty tilings ill I Rug, 9x12. Regular price. . 58.00. week...... 42.00 that the school has been brought the Bilile I cannot understand? Regular price. . 57.00. week...... 41.00 from the lowest to the highest. That "Why isn’t religion taught today in 1 Rug, 9x12. the good work is being kept up may­ DANCE our homes?” "Would putting th 1 Rug, 9x12. Regular price. . 54.00. week...... 39.00 be Judged from the fact that the Bible back into our schools solve our average attendance thu s far this If you want a good time come problems?" The Sunday school with 2 Rugs, 9x12. Regular price. . 45.00. week...... 31.00 n: -nth is 106. down to South Thomaston Grange classes for all uges convenes at 1 Rug, 9x12. Regular price. . 40.00. week...... 28.50 Hall— _ 11.45; the Children's Happy Hour Class 29 of the M. E. Sunday school THIS MATTER . will be at 4 o’elock. A special re 2 Rugs, 8-3x10-6. Regular price. . 55.00. week...... 38.00 held its annual business meeting in hearsul of the men's chorus will lie the church parlors March 4. The Saturday, March 14 held at 3 p. m.. The Christian En 1 Rug, 8-3x10-6. Regular price. . 45.00. week...... 26.00 officers elected are the same as last deavor for young people and oldc year. President, Ida Simmons; vice IS WORTH LOOK INTO 8quare and Round Dances people at 5.45 j>. tn.. Miss Thelma 1 Rug, 8-3x10-6. Regular price. . 40.00. week...... 30.00 president, Ella Lurvey; secretary, Ab Russell, leader. On Tuesday night Regular price. . 50.00. week...... 37.00 Ike Conners; treasurer. .Annie Doug Smalley’s Orchestra will be held the Rally prayer meet­ I Rug, 9x9. lass; collector. Minnie Strout. The ing In prejiaration for the special Before making further investments find out fully • 80-32 class voted to buy ahd hang new meetings. Ot Friday night there These are all first quality Bigelow Hartford Axminsters. Patterns that are shade curtains for the auditorium about the PREFERRED STOCK offered by the will lie a cottage prayer meeting at dropped this spring. windows. After the supper a short the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank cutertainment of songs and recita l'lmer, 12 Gurdy street. The Men's tions was given by the members and CAMDEN & ROCKLAND WATER CO. League will hold its regular meet­ Tapestry Rugs, in 9x12 size, from...... $10.00 to $26.00 children. DANCE ing on Wednesday night. Velvet Rugs, $45.00 quality...... $32.00 Dean and his orchestra, with It sells at $95.00 a share to yield 6.32% ANOTHER CHALLENGE 8-3x 10-6 for...... $30.00 Knowlton the saxophone man plays for fhe dance tonight in TONIGHT famden, March 12. All Grass Rugs...... 50% Discount Temple hail. We, the Senior Inde|iendents. chal­ lenge any Knox County High School Rag Rugs...... 98c. Inlaid Linoleum, yard...... $1.50 CAMDEN & ROCKLAND WATER CO. team, or teams composed of High A lot of men who habitu TEMPLE HALL School students, to a game of bas­ ally knock their preacher, I i Music by I I ketball to be played by mutual agree­ ment of manager^. Any team reply­ V. F. STUDLEY INC. get their practice far that Dean’s Augmented Orch. ing to this challenge should write to ROCKLAND, MAINE job by knocking the Kian. Knowlton is back with his the manager of Senior Basketball 32-33 team. Camden High Hchool, Canolen, —Ku Klux Kian. Wonderful Saxaphone Me. , Page Four Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, March 14, 1925. Every-Other-Day

WARREN ' MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD '1 COURIER-GAZETTE CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Eastern Standard Time g HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE A special meeting of St. George ' Trains Leave Rockland for Wlien the correct letter* ere placed In the white spaces this pnzxle wll Augusta. A 57 00 a. m., t7.30 a. m., j 1.10 p. mJ spell word* both vertically and horizontally. The first letter in each word li Lodge, F. ft A.| M.. is called for Bangor, Afi7 00a. m., f7.30a. m., tl.lOp.m. J Boston. A§7.00a. nt., t"-30 a. m.. jl.10p.tn. ] Indicated by a number, which refers to the definition listed below the puzzle Monday evening, March 16. It is Brunswick, Afi7.00a.ni., t7.30a.tn.. tllOp.m.; Thus No. 1 under the column headed “horizontal’’ define* n word which will fll hoped the members will make every 15.30 p. nt. the white spaces np to the first black square to the r^lit, and a number undei Lewiston. A 57.00a. m., |7.30a. m., 11.10 p. m. “vertical” defines n word which will fill the white *qiiurei to the next block om effort to be present and welcome D. New York, tl.lOp. in. helow. No letters go in the black spates. All word* used nre dictionary words D. G.M. William Murphy of Rockport Fortland. A §7.00 a. m , t7.30 a. m., 11.10 p. to., J5.30 p. in. except proper names. Abbreviations, slang, Initials, technical term* and obso­ who will make his official visit of in­ Waterville. A(7.00a.m.. t7.30a.m., tl.lOp.m. lete forms are indicated In the definitions. spection at this time Woolwich, A 57.OOa.tn., f7.3Qa. m.. tl.’Op.ri., Miss Jessie Walter of Waldoboro to.30 p. m. , is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. t Daily, except bunday. A Passengers provide own ferriage Bath to Wool­ Overlock. wich. Wednesday night's motion pictures D. C. DOUGLASS, M. L. HARRIS, and dance netted $64 toward the 9-28-24 V. P, Gen’l Mgr. Gen’l Passenger Agt, piano fund, bringing the total to $132. The piano, a Howard, has been Vinalhaven and Rockland used at the last two dances and was presented to the town In a neat Steamboat Co. speech by Mrs. W. R. Vinal, chair­ man of the committee comprising The direct route between Mrs. Sidney Wyllie. Airs. LaForest ROCKLAND. VINALHAVEN. NORTH HA­ Spear. Mrs. M. S. Hahn. Mrs. Har­ VEN. STONINGTON AND SWAN’8 low Brown, Mrs. William Robinson, ISLAND Mrs. S. E- Norwood. Mrs. Dana change washday WINTER ARRANGES*. Smith and Mrs. Frank Berry. (Subject to change without notice) I IN EFFECT 5.30 A. M. WEDNESDAY. OCT. Airs. C. D. Paul and son Andrew 8. 1924. went Tuesday to Augusta where Leaves Swan’s Island dally except Sundays they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. at 5.30 A M. for Stonington, North Haven, Frank M. Morgan, Mrs. Paul's par­ Vlnalhaven and Rockland. to rinse day- Returning leaves Rockland at 1.30 P. M. ents. for Vlnalhaven, North Haven, Stonington and From the Hartford Times: "The Swan’s Island B. H. STINSON, Standard Plate Glass Corporation of NOW COMES RINSO, the new kind of soap, which General Agent. Pittsburg, Pa., adds another link to Rockland, Maine. Oct 6. T924. a long chain when its newest store docs the wonders for the weekly wash that Lux does opens tomorrow at No. 103 Church street. This concern handles not on­ for your fine silks and fluffy woolens. , ROUP ly plate glass, but paints of all kinds and every modern kind of bath fix­ You don’t have to stand over Rinso while it washes. For SpasmodicCrouprub ture. An elaborate und detailed de­ Vicks ever the throat and ception is given of the interior at­ Gently, safely it loosens all the dirt—does the hard chest until the difficult tractiveness of its new store, fin­ work of washing by itself. You do just the lighter breathing is relieved — ished in pearl gray and white, with a then cover with a warm wicker furnished rest room equipped work of rinsing. That’s why it’s called Rinso. with reading table, lamps, magazines flannel cloth. and papers where paints may be Ask for the big new package. Lever Bros. Co., chosen at leisure." Hiram F. Moodv (©, 1926, Western Newspaper Union.) of Warren (now of Boston) a grad­ Cambridge, Mass. Horizontal. Vertical. uate of Colby college in the class of I VICKS 1922, will he the manager of the Gently loosens dirt—you just rinse the clothes clean 1—Also 81— Negative w VapoRub 4—In music, the third basa 82— Arrest Hartford store- Mr. Moody spent Om 17 Million Jan Uood Yoarta 9—Pointed 83— Biblical figure who sold hl six months In the mirror factory in dhis new kind 11—Part of a barrel birthright Cambridge, working in all .depart­ 13— Pastries 84— Attempt again ments. lie was then made assistant 14— Note of musical scale 86—Chess pieces / of soap does the 16—Give up 37—One of three born on same da: manager of the Cambridge store, and 18— Spirits 89—To free from gum because of his fine record there. Is washing-leaves 19— Study of birds (abbr.) 41— Preposition considered by the tiril) to be well fit­ THE LORRAINE 21—Parched 42— Point of compass ted for the management of the new 23— Looks malignly 44—Kingllke stores. Mr. Moody has the best wish­ 255 Tremont Street, Boston 46— To be defeated you just the 24— Sob es of many Warren friends for con­ Next te Shubert Theatre—within three 26— Russian ruler 47— Bone of the leg minutei' walk of the theatres 27— Boy's name 49—Devil tinued success in his work. rinsing- 28— Cut 52— Grain Percy Kenniston has given up his THE PLACE TO DINE 80—A meal 53— South American ruminant work as clerk at Pendleton’s gro­ WHEN IN BOSTON 36—Antitoxin 65— American opera soprano (1843 cery store and has returned to work 87— White plague (abbr.) 1919) 88— Rumored 66— Kind of heron at the shoe factory. His place is DANCING AND CABARET 40—Elongated, as a leaf 67— God of love taken by Arnold Teague. UNTIL 12:30 42— For example (abbr.) 69—Periods of time Mrs. Samuel Fuller spent Thursday 43— Father 63—Mule in Rockland. CHICKEN DINNER, $125 46—Plant of Europe and Orient hav­ 67—Point of compass Rev. C. D. Paul, pastor of the Con­ ing edible seeds 69—Preposition * gregational church, will speak Sun­ OPEN SUNDAYS 48—Encourages 1— Belonging to them day morning on the topic "The Sig­ 60— River of Europe 2— Desert watering place Managlne 61— Earth 3— Conjunction nificance of Lent." Sunday after­ L. E. BOV A, Director 64—Any of the four ages of the 6—Like noon the first of the Lenten vesper world (Hindu cosmogony) 6—Pig's habitation services will be held and the pastor Formerly of the famous Cafe Bova 66—Skins ’ 7—Uttered will speak on "The Giver of Life." 86 3-tf 68—Article of furniture 8— Open 60— Anything growing thickly or 9— A trigonometric ratio Mrs. Ralph Wentworth and Charles closely interwoven 10—Farm implements Wilson will be the soloists. 61— Concur 12— Girl’s name “Language and Customs" will be 62— Jewelled headdress 13— Paring the subject spoken on by Rev. H. M. 64— Note of musical seals 15—Surfaces Purrington, pastor of the Baptist 65— A Jogging pace 17— Chur h officer (abbr.) CUSHING SHEET MUSIC 66— Accumulate 18— Joyous church. Sunday morning. Y.l’.S.C. 68—Letters 20—Post at foot of stairway E. service at 6 p. m„ leader, Leslie All the Latest Song Hits 70—Property 22—Dull in color Packard, topic. "Preparation for Augustus Anderson, Jr. has moved U—Apt 25—Danger Winning Others to Christ." The ev­ his family to East Friendship where It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. 20c and 25c 29—Sand hill ening service at 7 o'clock will have oAsk ft “The High-Priced Chocolates they will reside. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The eolation will appear in next Issue. as its subject "The Foolishness of George and Ella Burton who were Specials Waiting." in the Low-Priced Box ” called here by the death of their The secret of keeping young is to feel Officers of the Baptist Ladies Circle brother Austin L. Burton, returned young—to do this you must watch your 15 Cents have been elected as follows: Presi to Billerica. Mass.. Monday. liver and bowels—there’s no need oi Solution to Thursday's Puzzle dent. Mrs. Cora *>lmptx>n; vice pres­ Mrs. iNellie Yeung is ill. having a sallow complexion—dark rings ident. Mrs. Laura Seavey: secretary laws The Ladies Aid held their busi­ under your eyes—pimples—a bilious V. F. Studley Inc. FORTIFIED I and teasurer, Mrs. Nora Russell. ness meeting Monday and chose the look in your face-dull eyes with no sparkle. Your d xff er will tell you ninety MUSIC DEPARTMENT Rev. H. M. Purrington officiated at following officers: President, Mrs 'Nel­ 126Stf the burial services for the late Mrs GOLD STRIPE lie Young; vice president, Carrie E. per cent of ill sickness comes from FOR_HEALTH Emellxa Aho at South Warren on Wallace; secretary and treasurer inactive baweb and liver. Mina A. Woodcock; housekeepers for Dr. Edward;, a well-known physician Wednesday afternoon. CHOCOLATES in Ohio, perf cted a ve-c table c im­ Candy and pop corn of the home the following months were drawn: pound mixed with olive cil to act on the FRANK H. INGRAHAM May. Nellie Young; June. Hattie Build up a new resisting power made variety will be an especial treat liver and bowels, which he gave to his Attorney and Counselor at to fight off colds and coughs. You on sale at the Rebekah Minstrel Orff; August. Mary Crute; Septem­ patients for years. Show to be given Tuesday. full pound i ber. Inez Fogarty: October. Jennie can rid yourself of impurities, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub­ Law If a stranger were to drop into the Fales; iNoveiltber. Carrie Wallace; De­ stitute far calomel, are gentle in their 431 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, MAINE soothe the irritation in the breath­ l.O.O.F. hall on minstrel show i cember, Cora Killeran; January, Rose action yet always effective. They bring Telepsones—Office 468; House 693-R ing passages and build new health hearsal night, he would surely feel as Wales. The price of suppers will be about that natural buoyancy which all and strength—by taking though he was at the “Dark Town 35 cents to those who do not fur­ should enjoy by toning up the liver and Strutters Bull.” It's really going to nish food; those who do 15 cents; clearing'the system of impurities. . W. A. JOHNSTON. REG. PHO. be a laugh all around next Tuesday received hearty applause at the close. frey and Mrs. C. P. Morrill were In children under 12 years, 15 cents. Dr.Edwnrds’OliveTahlets are known JOHNSTON’S DRUG STORE night. Frank Montgomery has out­ Mrs. Mary Hovey gave an enter­ Rockland Thursday. The amount realized from the town by their olive color. 15c and 30c. meeting dinner was $26.65. COMPLETE DRUG AND 8UNDRV FATHER JOHN’S done himself for costuming and there taining reading on ’ Haunted Hous­ The Three Crows are having some LINE. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO seems to be a lot of surplus “pep' es and their Ghosts” which told of delightful times. «They were at II. • • • • PRESCRIPTIONS. KODAKS. DE­ Robinson, W. B. Holder, John J. VELOPING. PRINTING ANO EN­ everywhere. the ancient houses of Kittery and R. Waldron’s Thursday. Austin L. Burton Fales and Eldrean Orff. Much sym­ LARGING. Don’t fail to cut out and keep the FRIENDSHIP their romantic history. Plans were Lionel Carr is out alter his illness. The subject of this sketch, who pathy is extended to the bereaved MEDICINE new postal rate schedule printed in made for the Silver Tea. which "will Mr. and Mrs. l-'red Giles and family from a large circle of friends. ■ 370 Main Street, Rockland Thursday's Courier-Gazette, to refer be held in the Library Thursday, Mar. daughter Christine have retuned died March 4. was born in Cushing Mrs. Lizzie Thompson returned All this is done with the positive to after April 15th. 19- The committee is made up of from Boothbay. May 31, 1872, the son of Frank and Not Medicine/ Not Osteopathy home Sunday from Orris Cook’s Mrs. Bessie Kuhn, chairman, Mrs/' Luthera (Hilt) Burton. He was ed­ assurance that Father John’s where she has been caring for Mrs. C.M. WHEELER,D.CPh.C WALDOBORO Emma Potter, Mrs. Mabel Mayo, ucated in the public schools and later Medicine is guaranteed free from Cook and infant daughter the past Mrs. Ella White and Mrs. Maude LITTLE DEER ISLE attended Rockland Commercial col­ SICK WOMEN Chiropractor alcohol and every kind of danger­ two weeks. Gay. There were 13 members pres­ lege, graduating in 1891. In 1892 he 400 Main Street, - • • Rockland Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thompson Mrs. Henry F. Mason has returned Graduate Palmer Sekeel of Cklreeraetle ous drug. ent at the meeting. Mrs. Harold Mr and Mrs. Charles Sewall. who went to Boston where he entered the spent a day and night with friends from Boston where she has been at­ Smith entertains the club next week. employ of the late Horatio Gore and Ofllee Heart: tending the Spring millinery open have been the guests of relatives in ATTENTION! Monde,», Wedaeedayt, Fridays, U-12; t-(| here recently. remained for 13 years. In 1905 he 7-t. Tueidaye, Thursday*, 10-12; 2-8; ings. , Rockland the past week, came home Saturdays. It-12. Tai. Miss Laura Benner of South Wal­ Sunday. went to Troy. N. Y., and worked for IN doboro is boarding with her aunt, Operations in William Grant's quar SPRUCE HEAD Powers & Mansfield, and in 1908 he, Read this Remarkable Testimony Mrs. Isaac Poland while being em­ ry began Monday after a recess dur (’apt. Cecil Billings with George in company with Manfield, engaged DR. T. L. McBEATH ing the severe weather. and Fred Billings as crew, left for Regarding Results from Taking ployed in the clam factory. Mik. S. T Jackson entertained in bridge construction and built the The Whist Club met with Mrs. W, Gloucester, Mass., Thursday to join Theodore Davis and Mrs. Clifford Thursday evening Frances Wall, bridge as Craigsville, N. Y. In 1900 Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-» Osteopathic Physician G. Lube Thursday. Eleyen members the schooner Progress that has been of Port Clyde called on relatives here Marjorie Post and Virginia Elwell. he entered the employ of Shanly & BY APPOINTMENT ONLY and Mrs. Shirley Gross, who was laid up there for the winter. ' table Compound Telephone IN Sunday. Morrisy Co, of New York, and en­ guest of the club, attended. Prizes H. C. Burton is building a garage. N UNION 8T„ ROCKLAND. ME. Capt. E. S. Eaton left Monday on a gaged In building a Barge canal. Norfolk, Virginia. — “If you only Messrs. Bert. Simmons and Mau­ were won by Mrs. Albert Benner and Charles Carr, Freeman Elwell and Graduate of American School of business trip to Boston and New When the train road at Keysville. N. knew how many women and girls have rice Morton called on Amanda Wln- Miss Marcia Blaney. H. F. York are painting their bnais. York. Osteopathy Rev. I,. G. March preached ^n Y., was rebuilt to an electric rond taken your medi­ capaw Thursday. The dance given in the Star Then (’apt. Emery Powers left Monday Fnion chape! Thursday and held Mr. Burton was superintendent of cine by nearing my Capt. James. more familiarly tre Thursday evening proved a de for Essex, Conn., where he has em­ Quarterly Conference directly after construction. Then in 1911 the firm testimony, itwould known as “Jimmie," who broke his lightful social affair- Music was fur ployment until the yacht he com­ H. M. de ROCHEMONT The following officers were elected: of Harrison and burton became en­ seem wonderful to TENANT’S HARBOR leg two weeks ago, Is as comfortable nished by Marston’s Orchestra. Many mands goes into commission. 106 PLEASANT STREET Trustees, Cassie McLeod, David gaged in contract work, building six you. Every day as can he expected, lie will remain of those attending were present at Mrs. Sadie Eaton went to Rockland Mann. Bertha Elwell. I,, c. Elwell, bridges at Spokane, iN. Y„ for the and every chance I us Silsby Hospital three weeks long­ dinner given at Bond's Restaurant recently to visit relatives for a few ■ Murdock Day of Portland, spent Eva Post, Annie Thompson and M. i New York Waterwork Reservoir. have I advise some PLUMBING HEATING er. before the dance. weeks. the weekend with his aunt, Mrs W Simmons: stewards, M. W. Sim­ Fpon his return to Cushing In Feb­ onetotiyiL It was ■Mr. Bossa has sold out the freight Few local poultry raisers can out Victor Snowman went to Bangor TEL. 244-W Fred Watts. mons, John 11. Foster. S. L. Simmons, ruary. 1914, after spending nine inJune,1904,when business between here,and Rockland (lo the record made by Shelton A on a business trip Tuesday. UT-tf Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bickmore Maude Shea, Callie Morrill, W. M. years In New York, he became ac­ I had given up to Orris Cook who will continue on Simmons in the month of February Mrs. Mae McNeil of Malden, Mass., who have been wintering in Florida Grant and Ella Cook; recording stew­ tive in town affairs serving In turn ever getting well, the route. Mr. Simmons' 250 Rhode Island Reds came Saturday called here by the ill­ that I wrote to returned home last week. ard and secretary, W. M. Grant; com­ as first selectman, assessor, and road ARTHUR L. ORNE laid 360 dozen eggs in 2714 days. ness of her father. John Penney. you. My husband Mrs. Susan Bradford has been munion steward. Alice Simmons; commissioner until failing health Mrs. Emma TotTey, Mrs. Albert Mrs. Berne Mitchell entertained at There will he a sociable at the L- went to the drug­ spending a few days at the village, Director of Religious Education. S. necessitated his withdrawal. He af­ Insurance Smith and little daughter and Mrs the last meeting of the Whiz Club IX S. chapel Tuesday night. Ice store and brought the Vegetable Com­ the guest of Mrs- Elden Cook. S. superintendent, custodian of deeds filiated with Acorn Grange and be­ Alice Comstock of Somerville, Mass., Mrs. Harold Clark won first prize eream and home made candy will pound home to me. In a few days I Successor to A. J. Sreklno A Co. R. It. Thompson and Fred YvUng and other legal papers, M. W. Sim­ came an active member, serving as were called here by the illness of and Miss Ethel Overlock, who was be on sale. began to improve and I have often were pleasantly entertained at the mons; superintendent of community Worthy Master until that too, had 417 MAIN 8T...... ROCKLAND Mrs. Robert Wood who is in Silsby a guest of the club, won second. Mr. Barker of Philadelphia who taken it since. I am now passing home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Carle circle, Callie Morrill; World Service to he given up. His illness covered a hospital. Announcements have been received was here to look the boat over that through the Change of Life and still last week. \ council, .Bertha Elwell. W. M. Grant, long period filled with intense suf­ Charles Hawley made a trip to of the birth of a daughter—Jea the Black brothers are building for stick by it and am enjoying wonder­ M. W. Simmons. Susie Smith and fering at times, hut through it all he E. W. HODGKINS, M. D. Rockland Saturday. Nearly all of the poultry men have Sampson—to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart ( him was so well pleased with their ful health.. When I first started with O. T Mann; church records, W. M. carried his Indomitable will power Leaveritte Newhall who has been their Incubators running, a few al-, Hemingway (Madeline Cooney) work that he gave them dn order for vour medicines I was a mere shadow. Ofllee He«n: I to I aad 7 te I P. M. Grant; Christian Stewardship, pos- and sense of humor as soon as the My health seemed to be gone. The staying in Lynn, Mass., this winter, ready have chicks and report good Syracuse. N. Y. I'eb. 19. two more boats. Retldenee until » A. M. and ky Aeeelataea* tor; hospitals. Margaret Elwell, Ella paid, was relieved ever being ready last doctor I had said he would give has returned and is a guest of Mrs. hatches. Would like to hear how The commencement parts hav with a joke. He was of a genial Telethons IM Emma Lane of Willardham. Dr. Damon is progressing with the Cook and Eva Post; church music, me no more local treatments unless been assigned the Class of 1925, W. disposition, uMd a man of his ability I went to the hospital and was oper­ THOMASTON. ME. Rodney Wiley is working at Long poultry business. H. S. as follows: Valedictory, Rich Eva Post, Cassie McLeod, Ella Cook, Eugenie Godfrey; estimating minis­ SOUND BONES and character is missed in any com­ ated on. That was when I gave the Cove. ard Castner; salutatory, Howar munity, but in the home where he Mrs. Edwin Wheeler was in Rock­ terial support, hoard of stewards Let Nature try her best, she doctors up. Now I am a healthy ro­ Kimball: pophecy, Thelma Creamer has been so faithfully and tenderly bust woman. I wish I could tell the land last week. Mr. and Hub. D. W. Mann have re­ gilts, Russell Benner; will, Abbie cannot very well build a sturdy cared for by his wife, the blow falls world what a wonderful medicine A community sing will he held in Eyes Bad? Try Camphor turned home after spending a few SHEET MUSIC 15c Boggs; history, Reuel Eugley. body or sound bones or normal hardest. Mr. Burton was married Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com­ CENTURY CERTIFIED EDITION the church vestry Wednesday even­ For eye trouble there is nothing Mrs. Jennie Harvey Percival was weeks in Camden. better than simple camphor, hydras- dentition, unless given the right Dee. 15, 1897 to Miss Hattie C. Maxey pound is.’’ — Mrs. J. A. Jones, 317 The Fimoei Sheet Mutle yea pee adver- ing'. Choir rehearsal Thursday at in town Wednesday organizing danc (Mrs. Leland Mann and son Darrell Colley Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia. tis, witehhazel, etc., as mixed in La- kind of encouragement in the who survives with the son Leroy tl«ed in alt ' the leadini maiuleta. 7 )) m. ing classes in the Star Theatre have returned to Two,Bush Light and daughter Luthera, who were Over 221 leleetleae—seed far Mr. Johnson and family of Clark voptik eve wash. One small bottle Mrs. Percival is well known through Station after spending a few days form of vitamin-activated eataloeue helps any case sore, weak or strained born at Utica, N. Y„ He is also sur­ Island have moved into the house out the state as an experienced teach at their home. nourishment. MAINE MUSIC CO.. Rockland, Ma. eyes. Aluminum eye cup free. C. vived by his aged mother, Mrs. Lu­ owned by Charles Rawley known as er of dancing and many pupils will Friends of Miss Emily Post are 11. Moor&Co., Druggists, 322 Main St. thera Burton; two brothers, Charles the Bob Jones house. take advantage of this exception sorry to hear that she is ill. and George, a sister Ella of Billerica, opportunity. Miss Alberta York spent the Mass, and one bother Ernest Burton L. R. CAMPBELL The Women's Club met with Mrs weekend with Mrs. N. W. Drink- Scott’s Emulsion of Cushing. Funeral services con­ Eugenia M. Waltz Tuesday after­ water in Camden. has encouraged thousands by ducted by Rev. IN. F. Atwood of Attorney At Law HOME SAFEGUARD noon. The paper of the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. .1 11. Drinkwater have nourishing them into strength Thomaston, were held at his late was "Legends of Kineo” written by moved to Bar Jsland. An Old Family No Household Should be Without and vigor. It abounds in vitamins home Saturday and the large gather­ B7B MAIN 8T„ ROCKLAND. ME. Mrs. Ida Viles. Mrs. Viles, whose Miss Medic Burton is working at ing of friends and neighbors testified Doctor's Favorite home has been in the northern part Mrs. A. It. Marston's, White Head. and is the food-tonic that en­ Prescription. Ballard’s Golden Oil to the esteem in which he was held. of the state, gave Interesting hits of Supt. F. L. IS. Morse visited the courages normal growth. The floral offerings were many and CHICHESTER SPILLS A Time-tried Family Remedy. Al­ personal experience, among them school and also the one at White Scott’s Emulsion helps beautiful, among them being roses ways Heady for Emergencies. Pen­ stories and legends which she had Head Thursday. from Acorn Grange, roqes from the etrates. Relieve* and Heals Particu- heard from the lips of an old Indian. The Community Circle met with Nature do her best to Pills In Red and Void meullIcxV larlv good for (’roup, Cough. Colds, help you and your child Circle and frleinds and flowers from. boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. W (hills, Cramps, <’<»l»c and Sprains. Her paper, made up as it was of Mrs. C. P. Morrill this wed; and a The School. Interment was in the' Take mo oilier, llur of tomr ▼ Keil'.'t for Rheumatism and Sciatica. prose and poetry, was filled with lunch was served. keep strong and healthful. Not expensive Burton cemetery, the bearers being Sold everywhere. quaint and mysterious charm and site Mrs- E. V. Shea, Mrs. W. W. God­ Scott & Bowuc, Bloomfield, R. J, 2«-2g i years known as Best, Safest, Always Rellabl 2-S-tf. George Conant, William Foster, Fred SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYMKM Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, March 14, 1925 Page Five

Estate of Lyman S. Foster Estate of Adel C. Manson E set ate ef Marion Beverage STATE OF MALNE KNOX COUNTY—In Court of Probate held STATE OF MAINE STATE OF MAINE County of Knox, ss. VINALHAVEN WEST ROCKPORT at Rockland on the 17th day of February A. KNOX 88 To the Honorable, the Judge of the Pro­ Supreme Judicial Court, in Equity. D. 1925 At a probate Court held at Rockland In bate Court in and for the County of Knox:— Julia Emma McIntosh and Earle McIntosh P.D.G.'M. Murphy of Rockport, in­ Mrs. Anna Clark of Camden was John W. Fogler, Administrator on the es­ and for said County of Knox, on the 17th Respectfully represents, James L. Whit­ vs. tate of Lyman 8. Fogler, late of Hope, in said day of February in the year of our Lord, more of Chicago, State of Illinois; that he Frank H McIntosh spected Moses Webster Lodge, F. and the recent guest of Mrs. Henry Lam- County, deceased, having presented his first one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five is administrator of the Estate of Marion To Tiie Supreme Judicial Court, in Equity. A. M., at a special meeting Friday son. “Cascarets” 10c and final account of administration of said A certain Instnuuent, purporting to be Beverage, late of Nortli Haven, in said Knox Julia Emma McIntosh and Earle McIntosh,, evening. There was work on the Mrs. H. V. Lamson and Mrs. D. L. estate for allowance: the last Will and Testament of Adel C. Man- County, deceased, intestate, and that he de­ both of Rockland, in tiie County of Knox Howard of Bath were the guests of , Ordered, That notice thereof be given,three son. late of Vlnalbaven In said County, hav­ sires vo pay to the town of North Haven and State of Maine, complain against Frank Master Mason’s degree. These weeks successively, in The Ccurier-Gazette ing been presented for probate, and applica­ in said county, the town having the burial H. McIntosh, whose residence is unknown to ceremonies were followed by a ban­ Mrs. Harry Clark and Mrs. Arma ! published in Rock’and in said County, that tion having been made that no bond be re­ place therein, containing tiie lot in which your complainants and who is believed by quet. Clark in Camden Tuesday. if Dizzy, Bilious, ail persons interested may attend at a Pro­ quired of the executor named ta the wiil. the body of said Marion Beverage is buried, them to be dead, or his heirs or legal repre­ Ivory L. Hall and sons Crockett and Mrs. D. L. Howard returned to bate Court to be held at Rockland, on the Ordered, That notice thereof be given to a reasonable sum of money for the perpetual sentatives, and say: 17th day of Mandi next, and show cause, if all persons interested, by causing a copy of care of said lot and the monument thereon, First :—That Theodore B. McIntosh, late of Richard have returned to Boston, Bath Wednesday after a visit with any they have, why the said account should th?s Order to be published three weeks suc- to wit: Two hundred dollars Rockland, deceased, died on the twenty- While in town they were guests of Mr. and Mis. Henry Lamson. not be allowed. ceacfve’.y in The Courier-Gazette, a newspa­ Wherefore he pray* that this honorable 4nth day of August, A. p. 1895 seized and Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. White. Master Arthur Clark Andrews Constipated TOWARD K GOULD, Judge. per published at Rockland, In said County, court shall determine after notice to all par­ possessed of the following described real es­ A true Copy—Attest: that they may appear at a Probate (\Airt ties in interest, to whom the same riiall he tate situated In 'Rockland and bounded and tMrs. A. IT. 3*atterson entertained called on Miss Hazel Nutt recently 26-8-32 HENRY II. PAYSON. Register. to be held at Rockland In and for said Coun­ paid and the amount thereof. described as follows, to wifc Beginning at the Silent Sisters at a quilting Fri­ Little Miss Nutt’s daddy, Robert ty, on the 17th day of March A. D., 1925, Estate of Betsy J. Tolman Dated Feb. 17. 1925. the south easterly corner of the Theodore B. day at her home. Supper was served. Nutt, wlio is employed in Augusta, J at nine o’clock In the forenoon, and show JAMES L. WHITMORE. McIntosh's house lot on the easterly line of KNOX COUNTY. in Court of Probate held cause, if any they have, why the prayer of Tiie Boys’ Athletic Club met in is when sickness always Ga., for tiie winter, will find quite a at Rockland on the 20th day of February, tiie Henry McIntosh farm, and running north the petitioner should not be granted. KNOX COUNTY — 3>4 degrees East 112 feet to land of John Union church vestry, Friday evening threatens most. Blit with change in his young daughter when A l> 1925. EIAVARD K GOULD. Judge of Probate Hattie E. To'.man, Executrix on the es­ In Probate Court, held at Rockland, on tiie T. Berry formerly; thence south 88 degrees with David Duncan, supervisor. a bottle of lie arrives home in the spring. A true Copy—Attest: 17th day of February West 148 feet by land of said John T Berry tate of Betsy J Tolman, late of Vinalhaven, 26-8 32 HENRY II. PAYSON. Register. Mik. Mary L. Arey is spending a Tiie Ladies Mission Circle met with in said County, deceased, having presented On the petition aforesaid, Ordered, That and 389 feet by land formerly of William A her first and final account of administration notice be given, by publishing a copy • of Farnsworth to stake and stones; thence few weeks in Portland with her .Mrs. M. J. Oxton Thursday for an of said estate for allowance : Estate of Nancy J. Long said petition, with this order thereon, once southerly at right angles with last line 112 brother, Joseph Doane. Johnson’s all-day meeting. Ordered. That, prtlcc thereof be given, STATE OF MAINE a week for three weeks successively, prior to feet to stake and stones; thence nortli 88 The Food Fair is March 20. The C. E. Society held an entertain­ three weeks successively, in The Courier- KNOX S3 the third Tuesday of March next, in Tiie degrees East parallel with the north line of '“'Liniment Gazette, published In Rockland In said At a probate Court held at Rockland in Courier-Gazette a newspaper printed in the McIntosh farm, 389 feet to the southwest­ ment and social at the church Fridav County, that all persons interested may at­ and for said County of Knox, on the 17th Rockland that all persons Interested may at­ erly comer of said Theodote B. McIntosh night dangers from coughs, evening. upset stomach tend at a Probate Court to be he’d nt Rock­ day of February In the year of our Lord, one tend at a Court of Probate then to be held house lot; thence by said house lot easterly LOWER SUNSET Several from this place attended thousand nine .hundred and twenty-five colds, sore throat, cramps, and all such distress gone by morn­ land, on the 17th day of March next, and In Rockland, and show cause, if ar.y, why to point of beginning. the three net drama. “A Bunch of show cauce, if any they have, why the said A certain Instrument, purporting to he the the prayer of said petition should not be Second:—That the said Theodore B. Me-- Mr. and Mrs. Deward Davis are in ing. Nicest laxative and cathartic on last wiil and Testament of Nancy J Lung, granted In tosh died Intestate, August 29, 18ilt», leaving chills, etc., are quickly Fun,” given by tiie Senior (’lass of account should not be allowed. Surry for a few days. earth for grown-upa and children. EDWARD K GOULD, Judge. late of St George, in said County, having EDWARD K. GOULD. Judge. as his only heirs at law, two sons, Theodore stopped. A doctor’s pre­ Rockport High School in t’nion hall, 10e, 25c and 50c boxes—any drug­ lieen presented for probate, and application A true Copy Attest: Mr. ant, Mrs. Harry Austin were A true Copy—Attcat: 8. McIntosh and Frank H. Mtfntoah; that the scription for internal and Rockport, Wednesday evening. The store. 21-8-32 HENRY II. PAYSON, Register. having been made that no bond be inquired 26-8-32 HENRY H. PAYSON. Register. said Theodore 8 McIntosh was the husband the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I of the executor named in the will play was very good and tire parts and father respectively, of plaintiffs; that William Powers. external use that has been Estate of Susan G. Webber Ordered, that nonce thereof be given to Estate of A. Roes Weeks the said Frank H McIntosh left Rockland well taken. KNOX COUNTY.-dn Court of Probate held (Many from this place attended all preojis interested, by causing a copy of STATE OF MALNE In 1870 for the west; that he married, within protecting the family loved Monday is town meeting day at Rockland on the 17th day of February, A. thlfl Order to be published three weeks suc­ a few years of hjs departure from Rockland l'o the Honorable, the Judge of the Probate town meeting In Deer Isle Monday. ones since 1810. At all Thera' are several articles in the war­ D. 1925. cessively in The ('ourier Gazette, a newspa­ Co.irt, In and for the County of Knox but secured a divorce from ills wife within a George Davis Is in Surry for a ■N. B. Eastman, Administrator on the es­ per published at RockMnd in said County, Rv pectfullv represents Frank L. Weeks, of ’abort time thereafter; that there were no dealers. 25 and 50 cents. rant that are of especial interest to tate of Susan G. Webber, late of Warren In that they may appear at a Probate Court to Rock and. Countyounty California, town offices. Ordered. That notice thereof be given, any they have, why the prayer of the pe­ certain Real Estate, situated in Rockland In Oregon and Idaho, up to the first of Septem­ Thomas Powers is visiting friends three weeks successively, in The Courier- Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Blake who have titioner should no; he granted. said County, and described as follows, viz: ber, 1905, since which time they have heard in Little Deer Isle. ROCKVILLE been spending the winter with their Gazette, published • in Rockland in said EDWARD K GOULD, Judge of Probate A certain lot or parcel of land, situated in nothing from him or regarding him, although County, that »11\persons interested may at­ Miss Audrey Annis is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Tolman, have A true Copy—Attest : said Rockland, and bounded and described they have maae diligent search to ascertain grandmother, Mrs. Charles Annis. Town meeting is next Monday and tend at a Probate Court be held at Rock­ 26 S-32 HENRY II. PAYSON. Register. as follows: Beginning at stake and stones his whereabouts; and for the past twenty returned home land, on the seventeenth day of March next, from what we hear, it will be a live­ on southerly side of Limerock street and on years they have believed him to be dead and Miss Bstella Small is the week­ Robert Heald is enlarging iris store and show cause, if any they have, why the Estate oi William F. Uphcm westerly wide of Highland street; thence 8 that his brother, Theodore S. McIntosh Was end guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles ly one. said account should not he allowed 1H deg. 30 ntln. W. by the westerly side of his sole heir-at-law. making a special part for an ice EDWARD K. GOULD, Judge STATE OF MAINE Bryant of South Deer Isle- Ijx.st week John llanlett saw quite KNOX SS said Highland Street, 37 rods 12 links to 1 Third:—That the said Theodore 8. McIn­ cream parlor in preparation for the A true Copy—Attest : At a probate Court held at Rockland in stake and stones; thence N. 71 deg. 30 min tosh during his lifetime, lived on tiie home­ Miss Mary Davis, who has been a flock of robins summer business. Martin Namalaln- 26-8-32 HENRY II. PAYSON, Register. W. 20 rods 13 links to stake and stones at stead left by his father, the said Theodore teaching in East Boothbay, is at 8. P. Barrows has bought a new and for said County of Knox, on tiie seven­ an is doing tiie work. Estate of Watson V. Barton teenth day of Feb uary in the year of out land of David Winslow; thence N. 20 deg. B. IMelntosh, and for tiie past twenty years, home on her vacation. bungalow for Clint’s tin lizzie. believing his brother, the said Frank H Mc­ KNOX COUNTY.—In Court of Probate he’d Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twen­ 30 min. East, by said Winslow’s land 29 George E. Gross called on friends John has acquired a flock of Rhode at Rockland on the 17th day of February, A ty five. rods IS links to stake and stones at Lim­ Intosh to me dead, has claimed title to the D 1925. A certain Instrument, purporting to be erock St.; thence N 89 deg. E by said said homestead property left by his said In this place recently. Island Reds, and feels just like crow­ FRIENDSHIP James E. Barton, Administrator on the es­ lie lost v.i 1 and Testament of William F. Limerock Street, 21 rods 14 links to bounds father and continued in uninterrupted posses­ tSchool began Monday, Miss Thel­ ing because he will not have to buy sion thereof from September 1905 to Janu­ tate of Watson V Barton, late of Vlnalbaven Upham, lae of IL» kport, in said County, first mentioned, containing 4*4 acres. ma Haskell, teacher. any more eggs. The Harbor factory opened Feh. in said County, deceased, having presented having hem preren.ed for probate, and ap- Also an undivided half-part of a certain ary 20, 1921, being more than four years, his first account of administration or said piica ion having 1 »-n made that no bond be parcel of land situated in safd Rockland and when he died leaving a widow and One son, William Powers was in Stoning­ Osgood Blake has been visiting his 27- Plenty of clams und plenty of estate for allowance: lequlred of. the e:.ewis Cathedral in New the State Aasewors and all persons interest­ day of February, in Ute year of our Lord ('ash in Office and Bunk ...... 331.483 89 Miss Rose Walts of Tenant’s Har­ day night was a record breaker. Al­ ed In the succession to slid property, ov one thousand, nine hundred and twenty- KNOX COUNTY — said bill and this order qf notice thereon on^e Agent's Balances ...... 1,429,492 75 Orleans is very beautiful inside al­ bor, is vlsitltig her sister, Mrs. Rich­ though the traveling was very bad. causing a copy of this Order to be published In Probate Court, held at Rockland, on a week for three succeeding weeks in the Interest and Rents ...... 65,278 86 though sadly out of repair on the live Rockland Courier-Gazette, a newspaper pub ard fih liman. by' f .30 tiie schoolhouse was filled- once a week, three weeks Successively in The A petition for the confirmation of Wcst- he 18;li day of February, 192 All other Assets ...... 87.280 73 outside. The most beautiful thing in Courier-Gazette. a newspaper published at bra B. Wentworth, Trustee under the will ol On the petition aforesaid. Ordered, That lisbed in said County of Knox, the last Mrs. Katie Moore is visiting her After the supper a minstrel show was Rockland, in said County, that they may ap­ Frederick A. Ripley, late of Hope, having notice be given, by publishing a copy of publication to be fourteen days prior to said Gross Assets ...... $9,171,625 98 it is the scene of the Shepherds and given which was greatly enjoyed, seventh day of April, 1925, and that said 14C,70!T:!I daughter, Mrs. L. fi. Miller. pear at a Probate Court to lie held nt Rock­ been presented aid petition, with tills order thereon, once Deduct Items not admitted .. the infant Christ with Joseph and Miss Arietta Maloney is spending the parts being well taken. The cast land. in and for said County, the sev­ Ordered. That notice thereof be given t< i week for three weeks successively, prior to defendant appear before our Supreme Judi Mary. The ligures and sheep are rial Court at Rockland in said County of Admitted Assets ...... $9,024,917 19 the week with her sister, Mrs. Percy included: Charles P.ucklin, Raybert enteenth day of March, A D. 1J25. at nine a’l p«Mons interested, by causing a copy ot •be third Tuesday or March next, in The painted two-thirds life size. From El o’clock in the forenoon and be heard in ref­ hh Order tliereon >» be published thr« Courier-Gazette, a newspaper published In Knox on said seventh day of April at ten LIABILITIES DEC 31, 1924 Moody in Waldoboro. Stevens. A. R. Carle, Homer Marshall o’clock in the forenoon and make answer to . .$2,011,164 89 erence to the determination of sill tax or weeks successively in Tiie Courier-Gazette Rockland, that all persons interested may Net Unpaid Losses ...... Paso we crossed the line to Juarez. A. VV. Maloney is earrjing clams end Alfred Orne; the mock wedding— any question that may arise in reference :: newspaper published at Rockland, in salt ittind at a Court of Probate then to lie said bill of complaint as required by law or Unearned lTemiums ...... 3,4-22,349 92 1 was disappointed as we were al­ within such time as the Court may order. .. 691,402 38* for a week, for the Black & (lay fac­ Homer Marshall, bridegroom and thereto. . „ . Countv, that they may appear at a Probate ie!d in Rockland, and show cause, if any All other Liabilities ...... lowed to bring only one dollar’s worth EDWARD K GOULD, Judge of Probate Court to be held at Rockland, in and fm why tiie prayer of said petition should not March 3rd. 1925. (’ash Capital ...... 1.500,000 00 tory in Thomaston. Mr.4. Susie l)avis the bride, witli (Signed) SCOTT WII^ON, .. 1,400,000 00 across the line. We visited the jail A true Copy—Attest: said County, on the 17th day of March, A lie granted. Surplus over all Liabilities The men in this parti of the town Charles Bucklin as the parson. This 26-8-32 HENRY II. PAYSON, Register. I). 1925 at nine o’clock in tiie forenoon, and EDWARD K. GOULD, Judge. Chief Jusice Supreme Judicial Court -and the old Mission Guardalupe, 500 A true copy of bill and order of court have been doing a. big Business Hie brought down the house. The pro­ show cause, if any they have why the prayci A true Copy—Attest ; Total Liabilities and Surplus .$9,024,917 19 years old, still used as a church, it Estate of Alanson L. Wall 26 S-32 HENRY H. PAYSON, Register thereon. •Note:—'Includes Additional Voluntary Re­ past week smelting. More than 100 ceeds were $27.81. Those from out- STATE OF MALNE of the petl'.ioner should not be granted (Seal) has several very modern bullet holes EDWARD K. GOULD. Judge of Probate. serve for Workmens Coitp. Losses of $191, bushels have been caught, for which of-town were: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene KNOX 88. Estate ef Wilbur A. Waterman Attest.: MILTON M. GRIFFIN 676.79. 29835 where Caranza fought Villa who had At a Probate Court held at Rockland in A true Copy—Attest: they are receiving good prices Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Davis, 26-8-32 HENRY 11. PAYSON. Register. NOTICE »B35 Clerk taken the old Mission for a fort. We and for Mid County of Knox, on the sev The subscriber hereby gives notice that on Estate of Dora B. Webster The dam bank is now opened to (’hailes Wiley of Vllenmere; Mrs. enteenth day of February, in the year of our E»tata~*f Woodbury M. Purington Estate of Jolla Crabtree went through the market- It is one January 6, 1925, he was duly appointed ad­ - NOTICE X0T1CK the public and doing a thriving busi­ Ernest Wilson and Dona hi Wilson of Lord one thousand, nine hundred and C.ven STATE OF MAINE ministrator of the estate of Wilbur A. Wa­ large building—longer and twice as The subscriber hereby gives notice that on The subscriber her^jy gives notice that on ness. Port Clyde; Henry Teel and Bert ty-five: , . County of Knox, ss. terman, late of Appleton. In the County of January 26, 1923 he was duly appointed ad­ wide as the Arcade in Rockland. A petition asking for the appointment of At a Probate Court he’d at Rockland, February 20, 1925 he was duly apiwlnted York of Port Clyde. Knox, deceased, and on February 17, was Conservaor of the estate of Julia Crabtree of ministrator of the estate of Dora B Webster The baked bean supper which the Josephine B. Stone as administratrix on the In and for =>ald County of Knox, on the sev­ qua'ifled to fill said trust by giving bond late of North Haven in tJw County of Knox, Each one has Just a small space for estate of Alanson L Wall, late of Thomas­ enteenth day of February, A D. 1325. Rockland in the County of Knox, and on as tlw law directs. February 28. 1925 was qualified to fill said deceased, and on March 12, 1925 was qual­ trade. No counter. Just a few shelves ton. In said County, having been presented Fra-.tk H. Ingraham, public administrate: All persons having demands against the ified to fill said trust by giving bond as the badk of them like a set of stairs and Ordered, That notice thereof be given to of the estate of Woodbury M Purington. laU state, are desired to present the same for trust by giving bond os the law directs. all persons interested, by causing a copy of All persons haring demands against the law directs. some right on the ground. There is of said Rockland, deceased, having present settlement, and all Indebted thereto are re­ All persons having demands against the es­ this order to be published three weeks suc­ ed u petition praying for a reduction of thi quired to make payment immediately to estate, are desired to present the same for everything^ you can Imagine for sale settement, and all indebted thereto are ro tate, are desired to present, the same for set No Purer Tea cessively in The Courier-Gazette, a newsj a !>enai sum of his bond In said capacity. EDWARD C. rAYSOX. per published at Rockland, in said County qulred to make payment immediately to tlement, and all indebted thereto are required there.. The trip from New Orleans Ordered. That all persons interested lx Rockland, Maine. to make payment immediately to that they may appear at a Probate Court to be notified that a hearing will he given on sab February 17, 1925. Feb 28 Meh. 7-14 ASA P. ST. CLAIR. to San Antonio was rather interest Rockland, Maine. RALPH L. WEBBTEJt. held at Rockland in and for snid County, on petition at a Probate Court to be held at Auburn, Maine. ing, but also rather tiresome; we than delicious the seventeenth day of March. A. D. D2 •. said Rockland, in and for said (’oiintv. Estate of Edwin D. Wiley February 38. 1925 Meh. 7-14-21 at nine o’clock in the t- nne n. and show • NOTICE March 12. 1925. Meh 14-21-28 rode for hours through the sugarcane the seventeenth day of March, A. D , 1925, at Estate tf Cberfas E. Bicknell c:use. if any :hey have, w::y the prayer .’ nine o'clock in the forenoon, by causing The subscriber hereby gives notice that on Estate ef Jullna Thorndike country, just the fields where the February 17. 1925 he duly appointed ex­ NOTICE tiie petitioner should not b‘ gr inted. cooy of this order to be published, three was The subscriber hereby gives nolce that on NOTICE cane grew last summer and negro HOWARD K (iOULl). Judge of Probate. weeks successively. In The Courier-Gaxctte ecutor <>f the last will and testament of Tl»© subscriber hereby gives notice that shanties with now and then a swamp Edwin D Wiley, late of St. George, in the February 17. 1925, she was duly appointed on October 28, 1924 she was duly appointed A trite Copy—Attest: a newspaper published in ltockiand.aafore­ adntfnlrtratrlx of the estate of Charles E where there would have been alliga­ 26-8-32 HENRY II. PAYSON. Register said, that they may then and there appear County of Knox, deceased, without bond as executrix of the last will and testament of H N the will directs, and on this date was qual­ Bicknell, late of Rockland, in the County of and sliovv (Jause, If any they have, why the Knox, deceased, and on this date was qual Julina Thorndike, late of Hope, in the Coun­ tors had It been warm enough. It Esate of Alton C. Robbins ified to fill said trust. ty of Knox, deceased, and on March 12. 1925 NO’tl'E prayer of the petitioner should not be itled to fill said trust by ghTng bond as the seemed as if every one must have granted All persons having demands against the law directs. was qualified to fill said trust by giving bond The subscriber hereby gives nothe that on .‘state, are desired to present the same for as the law directs. sugar and “lasses” enough to see February 17, 1925, she was duly appointed EDWARD K GOULD. Judge of Probate. AU persons liaving demands against tiie A true Copy—Attest: (ettlement, and a’l Indebted thereto are re­ All persons having demands against the es­ the amount of cane that must grow H81S executrix of the last will and testament of quired to make payment immediately to estate, are desired to present Jjie same for 26 S-32 HENRY H. PAYSON. Register 6ettk‘-ment, and all Indebted thereto are re tate, are desired to present the same for set­ on these plantations. Later on we Alton C. Robbins, late of Appleton in the ARTHUR E. KELLER. tlement. and all indebted thereto are required County of Knox, deceased, without bond as qulred to make payment Immediately to came to the rice country, miles and SALADA1 Woodfords, Maine. E&ta'o of Newton H. Perry ALFREDA B. SMITH, to make paymnt immediately to the will directs, and on tills date v.aa qual­ February 17. 1925 Feb 28 Meh. 7-14 IDA B BOWLEY miles or rice fields. Negroes were Its sparkling freshness is re­ ified to fill mW trust STATE OF MAINE Rockland, Maine To tiie Honorable, the Judge of the Probate Estate of Sarah F. Leadbetter February 17, 1925. Feb 28 Mcb 7-11 South Hope. Maine plowing, getting the ground ready to All persons having demands against the Mardr 12, 1925. Meh 14-21-28 estate, are desired to present the same for •Court, in and for the County of Knox: NOTICE plant the rice. The white people vealed in every- steaming cup. Eatate of Frank B. Steray settlement, and all Indebted thereto are re­ Respectfully represents Leroy D. Perry The subscribers hereby give notice that on Estate ef Edna Banks Murcb seemed to nearly nil live in tiie towns. quired to make payment immediately to Administrator of the estate of Newton H February 17. 1925 they were duly appointed NOTICE NOTICE Black, Green or Mixed Blends. ADDIE ROBBINS. Petry, late of Rockland, in said County de •locators of the last will and testament of Tiie subscriber hereby gives notice that on Mrs. O. W. Carroll. February 17, 1923, she was duly appointed The subscriber hereby gives notice that on Appleton, Maine. ceased. Intestate, that said Newton H. Perrv Sarah F, Leadbetter, late of North Haven in February 17, 1925, he was duly appointed Hot Springs, N. M. at the time of bis decease was the owner ot the County or Knox, deceased, withont bond administratrix of the estate of Frank B Fehr11ary 17, 1925, Feb 28 Meh .-U Storey, late of Rockland, in the County of administrator of the estate of Edna Banks certain Real Estate situated in Rockland, as the wl’l directs, and on thia date was Murch, lat© of Vinalhaven, in the County " Estate of Horace W. Welt bounded and described as follows, viz: Be qualified Lp fill said trust. Knox, deceased, and on this date was qual­ ified to fill said trust by giving bond as the of Knox, deceased, and on this date was NORTH HAVEN NOTICE ginning at an Iron boit on tiie easterly sidt All persons having demand* against the qualified to fill said trust be giving bond as Tiie subscriber hereby gives notice that on Line of a reserve for a street running soujJi estate, are desired to present the same for law directs. All persons having demands against the tiie law directs. ppark ^ollart/Q February 17. 1925. he was duly appointed erly from Clark Avenue to Dunton Avenut '.ettlenfent. and all indebted thereto arc re­ All persons having demands against the The <»ubjert of Rev. M. G. Ferry’s irk®Pollan/6 executor of tiie la^it will and testament of and at the northwest comer of lot No. 9 sole quired to make payment Immediately to estate, are desired to present tiie settlement, and all indebted thereto are re estate, are desired to present the same for address at the Baptist church on Horace W. Welt, late of Thomaston, in the by Walker & Rose to E. W. Allen, December HOLLIS M. LEADBETTER, settlement, and all indebted thereto arc re­ County of Knox, deceased, without bond as I, 1901. and recorded in Book 120, page 374 North Haven. quired to make payment immdiatel.v to Sunday morning at 11 o’clock will MAGGIE B STOREY quired to make payment immediately to the will directs, and on this date was qual­ Knox Registry of Deeds as per plan made and D. H GL1DDEN be "The Power of a Few.” Special ified to All said tnist. for Waiker A Rose by O. Il Tripp, C. E . ii CARRIE E FAGE. Rockland, Maine music will be furnished by the chil­ Febrwary 17, 1925. Feb 28 Meh. 7-14 Vinalhaven, Maine. All jiersons having demands against the 1893. Vlnalbaven, Maine. February 17. 1925. Feb 28 Meh. 7-11 dren’s choir which is doing excellent estate, are desired to present tiie same for Thence northwesterly on the easterly sldv February 17., 1925. Feb 28 Meh. 7-14 settlement, and all indebted thereto are re­ line of said reserve 64.5 feet to the south Estate of Ulmer B. Dyer Estate of Grace V. Ripley work. Sunday School at 9.15 with quired to make payment immediately to erly line of Clark Avenue: Estate of Edna 8. Porter NOTICE NOTICE heiplul and interesting lessons for FRED K. WELT The subscriber hereby gives notice that on Thence easterly on the southerly side line NOTICE The subscriber hereby gives notice that on all. Sunday School at the North Auburn, Maine of said Clark Avenue 75 feet to the north The subscriber hereby gives notice that February IT, 1925, she was duly appointed February 25, 1925, he was duly appointed February 17, 1925 F«-b ?S Md.. 7-11 west corner of lot No 3, sold to A. 8. Buz on February 17. 1925, he was duly appointed administratrix of the estate of Ulmer B administrator of the estate of Grace V. Rip­ east sehodlhouse is at 2.30 o'clock ze4l. December 31. 1892. executor of the last will and testament of Dyer, late of Vinalhaven, in the County ot ley late of Rockland in the County of Knox, Sunday afternoon under the leader­ Estate of Emma Wentworth Thence in a southeasterly direction by the Edna 8. Porter, late of Rockland in the Knox, deceased, and on this date was qual­ deceased, and on this date was qualified to ship of the pastor. The 7 o’clock STATE OF MAINE line of said Buzzeil lot 64* to the northeast County of Knox, deceased, without bond as ified to fill said trust by giving bond as the fill said trust by giving bond as tiie law di­ KNOX SS corner of said Allen lot: ‘he will directs, and on tills date was qual­ law directs rects evening service will consist of an il­ Here is a feed is a won* At* a Probate Court held at Rockland in Thence in a westerly direction to Said A1 ified to fill said trust. AU persons having demands against the All persons having demands against the lustrated lecture on "Asia,” with spe­ and for said County of Knox on the 26th len lot 75 feet to the place of beginning, being All persons having demands against the estate, are desired to present the same for estate, are desired to present the same fur cial music by the High School Chor­ thcri does all' derful ration day of February, hi the year of our Lord lot No. 4 on said Tripp plan. estate, are desired to present the same for settlement, and all indebted thereto are re settlement, and all indebted thereto are re$ one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-five. See abstract of will of C. M Walker, de settlement, and all indebted thereto are re­ quired to make payment immdiatly to quired to make payment immdiately to us. The pictures for this lecture ifs name for uouno stock A petition asking for the appointment of vising real estate, recorded in Book 133, quired to make payment immediately to me •BELLE DYER. HARRY A RIPLEY. have been carefully selected by tiie Wilder A Sellers as administrator on the page 570 of said Knox Registry. or to Homer E. Robinson of Rockland, my le­ Vinalhaven, Maine Rockland, Maine. pastor while in Boston, he believing irhplies.Saue? and milk estate of Emma Wentworth, late of Rockport, February 17, 1925. F^b 28 Meh. 7-14 February 25. 1925. Meh. 7-14-21 That the debts of the deceased as gally appointed Agent in Maine. they would he much enjoyed. Why In said County, having been presented. nearly as can be ascertained, WILLIS K. PORTER, Estate of Clara A. Creighton Estate of Elian K. Voss and produces production Oidered. That notice thereof be given to amount to...... $ 500 00 Glendale, California NOTICE not attend the services Sunday? all persons Interested, by causing a copy of NOTICE Anti the expenses of sale and admin­ February 17. 1925. Feb 28 Men 7-14 The subscriber hereby gives notice that on Tiie subscriber hereby gvies notice that on Customers tell us It contains a little dry this order to be published three weeks suc­ istration to ...... 100.00 February 17, 1925 he was duly appointed ad February 17,1925, she was duly appointed cessively in The Courier-Gazette, a newspa­ That the value of the Personal estate Estate of Edward A. Sidelinger min.l8trator of the estate of Clara A. Creigh administratrix of the estate of Ellen K. Vose they are producing milk per published at Rockland in said County, is ...... ».... 100.00 STATE OF MAINE ton, late of Thomaston, in the County of late of Thomaston, in the County of. Knox, ground fish which cer- that they may -appear at a Probate Court, Wiierefor your petitioner prays that he KNOX SS Knox, deceased, without bond as the law deceased, and on March 2 1925, was qualified at Jc. per pound less to be lield at Rockland in and for said Coun­ may be licensed to sell and convey the whole At a probate Court held at Rockland in directs, and on this date was qualified to fill o fill said trust by giving bond as the law c „ tainly works wonders in ty, on the seventeenth day of Mareih A D of said Real Estate at Private sale for the and for said County of Knox, on the eight­ said trust directs than on their previous k ~ J ... 1925 at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and show payment of said debts, legacies and expenses eenth day of February, in the year of cur All persons having demands against the All persons haring demands against the cause, if any they have, why the prayer of of sale and of administration. Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and twen­ estate, are desired to present the same for estate, are desired to present the same for ration. a growing herd. the petitioner should not he granted Dated this 11th day of February, A. D, ty-five cp.Dowaca settlement, and all indebted thereto are re settlement, and all indebted thereto are re­ EDWARD K. GOULD. Judge of Probate. 1925 A petition asking for the appointment of quired to make payment immediately to quired to make payment immediately to A true copy—Attest: LEROY D. PERRY, Admr. Claude L. Sidelinger as administrator on the JOHN CREIGHTON Put part of your herd on it We cannot tell how good HENRY II. PAYSON, Register ETHEL V. GROVER. Member estate of Edward A. Sidelinger, late of Thomaston, Maine Thomaston, Maine. it is. A trial at our expense Washington in said County, having been Feh. 17. 1925. Feb 28. March 7-1 March 2. 1925. Meh 7-14-21 Consolidated Stock Exchange' and watch results. Remember, KNOX COUNTY — presented and application having been made of /few York - if it fails is your best evidence. Estate of Austin L. Kirk In Probate Court, held at Rockland, on Sic that no bond be required of said administra­ Estats of Vodle I. Williams Estate of Nathan B. Allen it is your money we are saving. 17th er Juih'islKd in that they may. appear at a Probate Court directs, and on this date was qualiBed to fill fied to fill said trust by giving bond as the June of this year after having the make-up of your Economy Feed explained, I as the law directs Rockland, that all persons interested may said trust. which is sent free to to be held at Rockland, In and for said law directs. purchased with another dairyman, through your dealer John H. Anderson, All persons having demands against the attend at a Court of Probate then to be County on the seventeenth day of Marcli A. D. All persons having demands against tiie All persons having demands against the U ‘ investors upon request ■ estate, are desired to present the same for held in Rockland, and show cause, if any 1925, at nine o’clock in the forenoon, and eatate, are desired to present the some for estate, are desired to present tiie same for Rahns, Pa. my first carload. settlement, and all indebted thereto are re why tiie prayer of said petition should not show cause, if any they have, why the prayer settlement, and all Indebted tliehdo are re settlement, and all Indebted thereto are re­ qulred to make payment immediately to be granted. of the petitioner should not be granted. qulred to make payment immediately to quired to make payment Immediately to I 10 STATE STREET BOSTON I I am very glad to advise you that my results have been equally as good N. B KXSTMAN. EDWARD K GOULD. Judge EDWARD K GOULD, Judge of Probate, JOHN R. WILLIAMS. AMORY B. ALLEN, as with the higher protein feeds, and I am now feeding my second car. Warren, Maine. A true Copy—Attest: A true Copy—Atrest : St George, Maine Rockland, Maine Feb. 26, 1923. Feb. 28. Meh. 7-14 26 S 32 HENRY II. PAYSON, Register. 26 S 32 HENRY H. PAYSON, Register. Feb. 17, 1925. Feb 28, March 7-14 Feb. 17, 1923. Fvb 28. March 7-14 (Signed) NORMAN ANDERS. Page Rockland Courier-CazMtte, Saturday, March 14, 1925. Every-Other-Day*

THOMASTON REDUCES VERDICT Fortify the Lungs ROCKPORT APPERSON’S STORY shift, the dash board emergency brake, and other proved refinements In Everybody’s Cohmn in construction and finish for which As far as The lit. Rev. Benjamin Brewster, Portland Contractor To Pay AGAINST Mra. Silas l.'pham of Camden and Jack Rabbit Sixes and Eights Show Advertisements ln this column not to «x-/ Bishop of Maine, will visit St- John Mis. Emma Tolnian w-re guette ui Great Advances the name Ap|>erson has become sy­ cced three lines Inserted once for 25 cents, ■tlie Baptist, Episcopal church, Sun­ nonymous. 3 times for 50 cents. Additional lines 5 Camden Man Amount In Mra. Fred F. Sbibles Thuradnv? POULTRY cents each for one time, 10 cents for three day afternoon at 3.30 o'clock anil ad­ PNEUMONIA The Fieif A Norwood Relief Corps On the niffht of July 3, 1894, two The leverless mochanical gear ahlft times. Six words make a line. minister the sacrament of confirma­ Excess of $3000. i ill sene a linked bean and cold meat farm horses towed a jiigh wheeled used for the gear-control on the Ap­ tion. There will he special music by By the Use of person Jack Rabbit sixes and eights SUPPLIES il.oner at the G. A. R. hall, Monday. horseless carriage” from the Old Lost and Found the choir with violin accompaniment. The Supreme Bench linds that a Town Meeting Day. is the greatest single advance in au­ are concerned the K. & F. 11. Jordan and Miss Margaret Riverside machine shop at Kokoho- Knox County jury rendered an ex­ Jesse Snow of Bangor was the tomobile engineering since the per­ LOST—Small platinum pin with chip dia­ Jordan went to Portland Thursday. cessive verdict in tile cus-, of George ALLEN’S LUNG mo, Ind. Out on a country lane it fection of the self-starter. Unlike the W. dealer in your town guest of Mrs. Nancy J. Trlbou mond between 14 Pleasant street and Silsby Mr. Jordan is an enthusiastic Shriner Hospital via Main St., Reward. ELIZA W. French of Camden vs. Antonio Thursday. went, and the next morning four men starter, this gear shift is not electric­ is one of the best friends .and went to attend the meeting of Forgione of Portland, and orders a met at the appointed., spot. They al. It employs the stme principle STEELE. Silsby Hospital.______^0-32 ithat body. material reduction, a new trial to1 HEALER A Mock To v i .Meeting will be were Elmer >nd Edgar Apperson, as the old gear shift, but is unrated you and your poultry LOST—Mud pan from Reo truck. A. P. held Monday evening. Mar. 16 at SNOWMAN. Tel. 672-R 30-32 Mrs. Stanley II. Maynard of be granted if the plaintiff remits all I Elwood Haynes and John Maxwell. by the clutch pedal instead of the An internal g'ermicide, furnishing Union Hall ut 8 o'clock by the Jun­ can possibly have. Watertown called on friends in town of the verdict in excess of $3000. Of these men Edgar Apperson is the old hand shift lever By pre-select­ LOST—Boys’ Ingersol watch on Main street the best possible and most effective ior class H H. S. at North End. Finder notify ELMER PINK- Thursday. within 30 days from the time the protection against the germs of influ­ only active pioneer today. ing the gear, changes can be made Write for our 184 page HAM, 110 North Main street. Tel. 965-W. George Newbert has bought the clerk of courts receives the rescript. enza. which seem to have a special Mrs. Sturgis Grot ton and daughter A few minutes later they mounted instantly without removing the hands free catalog—and his 30*32 Wayside Garage, on the St. George French brought suit for personal j affinity for the lungs. Do not wMt Virginia of Kockland were guests ol to the stiff, straight seats. On* from the steering wheel. A simple Mrs. C. E. Grotton Thursday. road and is out for business. injuries received Dec. 4. 1923, when ; until the germs find lodgment, but grasped a "steering bar’’ that angled movement of the lever on the steering name, if you do not Wanted Mrs. A. J. Reed of Monmouth Is the defendant's motor car struck his begin nt w and take the Lung Healer Capt. W. L. Bowden spent Thurs­ up from the internal organs of the wheel selects the speed while a throw- know who he is. visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. H. New­ wagon, while he was on the Beif ist as a preventative. day with his son Alvin Bowden in strange looking vehicle. A crank out of the clutch complete the gear WANTED—Man f-»r rogHmsitdr iioJlinn, load returning home. Mr. French I was turned—and with a vast sput­ change in the transmission. Apper­ mod i-!i»raciiT. neat r qiearMiee. Apply .Mil. „ bert. A guaranteed remedy for lung and West Rockport. KENDALL&WHITNEY KICHAHUKOX, Xarraganset Hotel, 6 p. in. to was knocked into the ditch and suf­ bronchial coughs: price 50 cents. ter and noise, the thing moved. It son was first to adopt it—three years 8 tn in' or phone for aiiiMiintnient. 32-34 After six months in one of Dr. Harry. McDonald is able to be out S&T-29-tf Portland, Me. (425) fered injuries tn his head and par­ Sold in Rockland by the Kittredge after his recent illness. Luce's tenements. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. tial paralysis of his right arm- The WANTED—Waabings and plain ironing. Kershaw and son are leaving town Pharmacy. A|>|>|J to MRS. MARK AMERO, Vlnalhavao, jury awarded damages in the sum of The Baptist circle was delightfully Maine______32*34 today to make their home in Rock­ entertained Thursday at the home of $4,885. Dv.inal and Emery for plain­ WANTED—Farm within 25 mllw of Rocli- land where they have taken rooms on suckers and other kind of hah. but Mrs. Blanche Steward. A large num­ tiff; Chapman and Ritviiie for de­ people don’t seem to want York Coun­ SOUTH THOMASTON land. Condition of buildings not Important if Broad street. All regret to have the fense. ber enjoyed the hospitality of her price U right. BOX 231. Rockland. Maine. Kershaws leave for they are fine ty to have anything. ‘“Give lls pleasant home and the delicious pic­ 31-38 The decision follows: what we want in York County and people. Per Curiam. nic dinner which was served. Harry Smith arrived home Thurs­ WANTED AT ONCE—Man in slave inltl we will obey the law.” said Repre­ day night after a delightful trip to who can saw stares and joint Inuulre of Mrs. George Burkett was up town Action to recover personal dam­ sentative Littlefield. The Senior Class It. H. 8., will SIDNEY HI MES, Washington, Maine. T*l. I Thursday. She was for a long time ages resulting from an automobile serve a dinner. Monday, Mar. 16 Pawtucket on the Steamer Pawtuck­ ______31-93. Moore of Gouldaboro spoke against et as the guest of George J. Key- deprived of that privilege. collision. Tlie delendant was de­ the bill, saying that the lobster busi­ Town Meeting Day at the Methodist WANTED—Repairing oo nieu's garments, Mrs. Melville Jordan and Mrs. Al­ faulted and the case was submitted vestry. ley, owner and mnnnger of the Black- also lady's ceata refined CARRIE b. DUN- ness was in good shape now jjnd it stone Transportation Co. The 'Paw­ CAX, 4 Fulton St 30*32 bert Jordan were guests of their sis­ to the jury on the question of dam­ ought not to be disturbed. The Senior class R H. S„ pre­ ter Mrs. Henry Jones this week. tucket had recently been remodelled WANTED—4'll pay cash for firm; Give ages. The plaintiff recovered a ver­ The question of the acceptance of. sented the three act comedy, "A A call has been issued for a caucus at Snow’s Shipyard, and left there particulars, also distance to school, church dict of $4,885. The defendant seeks i the minority committee report was Bunch of Fun” Wednesday evening and post office Address A50 MAIX STREET, of ' the members of the Democratic Monday morning. y ! a new trial an the ground that tin put to the House and it failed to it I'nion Hull before a large audi­ Spencer. Maas. 30*85 party for Thursday evening. March damages assessed are excessive. ' any by a vote against it of 74 to ence. Milford A. Payson, who took Saturday Mrs. Amos Norton went WANTED—A few lady agents at once. b. 19. at 7 p. m. in K. of P. hall. The plaintiff is a fish peddler 39. Representative Roman of Vinal- the part of Rev. Stephen Grandon, D. to Union for a two weeks' visit with A. DOW, General Delivery, Bockland, Me., oe Nelson II. Mossman of Saco, who 4 Willow street 30*32 aged 75 years. He was confined to haven made o motion that the House D.. rector of St. Paul’s took his part relatives there and in surrounding has been spending a few days with the hospitul for three weeks as a re­ accept the majority report, ought well and Miss Grace B. Butterfield towns. Mr. Norton will Join her la­ WANTED—Row boat or yacht tender 9 to his parents and sisters, is returning 12 feet. Must be first elas3 condition and sult of the accident. After leaving net to pass, and this motion carried is Mary his wife was especially good. STRAIGHT AWAY EIGHT SPORT SEDAN ter. home today. cheap. JOHN 0 8TIVBNS, Burpee Furni­ the hospital he was conllned to the by an unanimous vote. Mr and Mrs. Leroy Wiggin arrived ture Co., Rockland- 22*tf Mrs. Enoch Clark will return from Miss Mildred V. Heald took the part bed more or less for about live of his sister and was also good. Miss home Wednesday after an extenfled Knox Hospital today. Mrs. dark is was America’s first automobile. That ago. Crude and unnecessary levers weeks. During the latter period he Catherine L. Kaler who took The part visit in Massachusetts and Connecti­ making good recovery from her op­ CAMDEN first car” is today in the Smithson - in the front compartment are elim­ cut. For Sale was cared for by his son and daugh­ of Christina, a Swede maid, stuck eration. lan Institute at Washington. inated. making for roominess and ter. He claims that from the time on the movies, was the life of the Mrs. Julia Allen who has been FOR SALE—Second hand—2 upright piano* Misses Annie Dunbar and Neta of the accident to the time of the “Three K’s and a Fiery Cross on Thus on July 4, 1894—Independence comfort. show, calling forth laughter on all spending the winter with her son 1 Brunswick cabinet phonograph, 1 victor Wyllie are leaving today to spend trial, a period of about 10 months., Mt. Hattie. Will the Kian do it?” Day;—the greatest industry in the At the Automobile Show next week table machine V. F. STUDLEY, INC. Mu­ occasions. Huse X. Tibbetts, as Ray­ Roswell ln Whitinsville, returned to the weekend In Portland. he has been unable to labor, still is the subject to be discussed at the world was given birth. we are exhibiting Apperson’s latest sic department. 32-tf mond Hunt in. a live wire. M^ss Is­ her home here Saturday. A meeting of the Congregational suffers pain, is nervous, and has lost pongregational church tomorrow’ ^•It is small wonder, then, to find product—the new Straight-Away FOR SALE—Vacuum cleaner and two lec- abella B. Perry, a baseball fan, Miss The little girls sewing club was trlc irons in good condition. Cheap. TEL. society has been called for Thursday about 30 pounds of flesh. He also night at 7 o’clock. This sermon the Apperson car always leading the Eight Sport Hedan and the Super- Avis Cox. a stage aspirant. Miss entertained Saturday by Marjorie 323.______32-tf evening at 7.30 o’clock. The im­ claims debts incurred for $100. bor­ holds special interest in that it is good car field. Value Six Two Passenger Coupe. Marion E. 1’pham. the mandolin and Mary Sleeper. FOR SALE—Eight room house with nwderrt portant business will be to act rowed money, for ambulance service a challenge to the Ku Klux Kian. Mr. Apperson’s most recent con­ The new Straight-away Eight has girl. Miss Mary E. Brann. the danc­ Improvements, in Rockport on car line with upon continuing the pastor another and medical bills of about $30. Ac­ Mr. Holt’s morning subject will be tribution to the industry is that the been under construction for nearly Owing to the Illness of the bride, household furnishings: farming tools; a’uo . ing girl and Francis P. Dow, as Lynn year. cording to the medical testimony “Is Camden Ready for the Descent construction of the only car in the two years under the personal super­ the mock wedding which was to pipe fitting tools. ERNEST L. MEABS. Cam­ Lockwood the man "who takes off den street. Ctiy. 32*34 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dunn at­ there is doubt as to complete re­ of the Holy City?”. world which has no obstructing lev­ vision of Mr. Apperson, before being have occurred in Orange Wednesday his face.” each had prominent parts ers in the driving compartment. All put on the market, and of course is night has been postponed until next FOR SALE—A 1918 Chevrolet touring car", tended the Shrine ball in Portland covery. The Prince Furniture $tore has with attachment and fi-foot trailer; also 4- Thursday. Necessarily no fixed standard, ap­ which they played with credit to the present Jack Rabbit models are equipped with the Mechanical Gear Wednesday night. At that time there been remodelled, modernized and themselves Miss Doris D. Ballard, foot oak roll top desk. F. L WEEKS * Preparations for building a perma­ plicable to all cases, can be adopted equipped with the mechanical gear Shift.—adv. will be degree'work followed by the 32-34 redecorated during the past few as Alice Hunting, the entertaining nent road from Rockland to the for the measure of damages in ar, mock wedding and a wedding lunch weeks and is now an up-to-the-min­ girl, was perfectly at home in her FOR SALE—Glenwood range in good condi­ bridge connecting South Warren and action like the one at the bar. and ute plant. including a wedding cake. At the tion at low price. Inquire at AUSTIN Thomaston are being made. A bunk wo are hesitant about reducing a part which was one of the most AT THE STATE CAPITOL last meeting it was voted that each GARDNER'S, 90 Broad street. 31tf Great interest is being manifested prominent. Alton H. Crone, who pf our 131 members earn one dol­ house to accommodate 50 men was Jury verdict upon that question, but: in the C. A. C. Food Fair which will FOR SALE—Five 6-room houses, all mod­ built the first of the winter at the after a careful consideration of the took the part of Murry Kent, a col­ lar and give it to the Grange and al­ ern. 10 minutes walk from Main street AD- be held in the Opera House March lege playwright, und William A. so relate their experiences in earn­ PBKSS P O. BOX 227,______31*33 J. A. Creighton & Co. quarry. A record, taking into account the Augusta. Me. March 13—It seems 19-21. The Athletic Club will use Bartlett as "Tacks" Mulford, a foot­ has been the work of the budget di­ ing it at Grange Mating April 8. FOR SALE—L?»?c bait JOHN C BRIDGES, rock crusher is to be placed at the plaintiffs age. "his earning capacity pretty certain that the act to create rector to bring these together and the proceeds to better baseball The ball star were both good. Miss Cor- This will be quite a material help to­ 142 Old County Road, City. 31*33 quarry which is situated beyond the which must decrease with increas­ a game sanctuary in Knox County make them work together in the big program includes two acts from lnna M. Marriner as Mrs. Selina wards paying for Ihe improvement in FOR SALE—Ford sedan in fine condition. one on the North side of the road. ing years, the annuity value of a to be known as the Knox County matter of economy. There are hun­ Keith’s circuit, local talent, free Blair, a liest in the parish. In her dining hall and kitchen. A bargain for cash ROBERT C. BURNS. A possible part of the work may be verdict, and all the other factors in Game Preserve, will pass as the TeL 717-W 31*33 gifts—prize booth—-with baby dolls, makeup and acting afforded amuse­ dreds of organizations throughout the building ot a new road starting the problem, we feel the verdict is Senate bill has had its flrst reading. Hr. and Mrs. C. L. Sleeper arrived blankets and manicure sets and many ment. The costumes were especial­ the country. Gen. Lord said, that FOR SALE—S. C. Red Baby Chicks and in the rear of the Alden Cobb house excessive-. The act to increase the salary of the home Tuesday morning at 2 o'clock- hatching eggs from lieavy laying strain. fine local display booths. There ly pretty und the stage setting rep­ make it their sole purpose to get and entering the Meadow road some If the plaintiff remits all the ver­ register of deeds of Lincoln Coun­ money out of the federal treasury after a fortnight's visit in Bangor. State accredited. CBCTL NEWBERT, Waldo­ will he hundreds cf samples given resenting the living room at the rec­ boro. Me. 3i»3(j distance above the residence of John dict in excess of $3000 within 30 days i ty and to hi^e clerk in the oflice of while there is but' one organization They Were 12 hours from Bangor to away including Burkett’s Fullworth tory was very attractive. Misses Tillson. The State having taken after receipt of the rescript hy the the same has been passed to be en­ the Bureau of the Budget, to protect the Keag owing to the fact that a FOR SALE—Small yawl boat; double end- bread, True’s canned goods, Nash’s Ruth and Marion Belvea of Camden hind wheel came off the car near cr also 2l/2 h. p. Knox engine. Cheap A. charge ot the old road its consent clerk of courts then motion ia over­ pure milk. Deep Sea Fisheries prod­ grossed. the treasury. 4 POST. 16 State street. 31*33 to the change will have to be ob­ ruled; otherwise new trial is grant­ in their song and dance between the ♦ * * « Prospect. No other damage was ucts. tea, coffee, spices, cereals, soap acts, made a great hit and were re­ One of the high lights of the 10th FOR SALE—8 -room house built for two tained. the expense of the change to ed. Knox County added Its protest to done. Charles Peterson accompan­ etc. It will be a great fair. called. Excellent orchestra music week of the Maine Legislature, was families Lot 150 feet square; three nice be borne by the N. E. Portland Ce­ So ordered. the repeal cf the present Primary ied Mr. and 'Mrs. Sleeper home for fruit trees: chance to keep 100 liens Build­ The Calendar Club of the Baptist was furnished by the Camden High the presence of Herbert M. Lord ment & Lime Co. So the story runs Law when Gilchrist of- Thomaston a short visit with his wife. ings ln excellent repair. H. E. KALLOTH. church meets at the vestry Tuesday. -chool orchestra. At the close of director of the budget, who ad­ Thomaston. Maine. Tel. 129-6 31*33 as told by George Tuttle who usu­ presented the remonstrance of Man- Mr. and Mrs. Wlnchenbaugh were NINE INCH LOBSTER Rev. F. E. Smith will speak to­ the performance the cast joined in dressed a joint session of the House FOR SALE—Milk farm of 85 acres ln ally has first hand knowledge. ford C. Smith of Camden and certain dinner guests of Mrs. Horace Clark morrow morning on the subject singing the High School Sung and and Senate Thursday. This former Sunday. Windsor. Me., equipped for sending milk to The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. Rockland man kept his audience others to that effect- A resolve in creamery by way of narrow gauge; farming “psten, What is God Saying?” and gave the H. S. yell. For amateurs The annual town meeting takes church will oliserve "Home Night." He Got the Can When House hanging on every word as he told a favor of Lester D. Eaton, warden of tools, etc., wood for home use. five cords fit­ in the evening on “A Superior Man the class deserves much credit for place ‘Monday. The Ladies, Aid of ted for stove; and pasture with plenty wa­ March 27. The spring sale of aprons funny story to emphasize a serious the State Prison, has had its flrst Voted On Proposition With a Brief Record.” the excellency of the performance. the church will serve the usual din­ ter. Apply to A. J. RAWLEY, Tenant's Har­ and fancy articles wil be held April point, drove home an idea and told leading. bor, Me. 30-32 • 17. In the evening an illustrated The sermon subject at the Bap­ News lias tieen received of the • • ♦ ♦ ner in the Grunge hall, at the usual Wednesday. tist church at 10.30 tomorrow morn­ death of Etta, wife of Walter B. Cal- the Solans, as well as the many pric^- FDR SALE—Airedale pups, 4 months old. lecture, "From Coast to Coast," will others who had come from far and Fort Edgecomb at Edgecomb and E. A. WOTTON, 175 Rankin street. 30*32 be given. ing will be “And Peter Followed Afar derwood of Jlanchester-by-the-iSea. Walter Chandler of Green's Island By a vote of 74 to 39. the House near to hear him. many most illumi­ Fort Georges at St. George are in­ FOR SALE—Upright piano in good condi­ News of the death at the National Off.” The quartet will sing and Mass., which occurred Wednesday visited friends here Thursday. Wednesday refused to accept the rpi- nating things. He told about the cluded in the lists of Forts in the tion. MRS I A. TRUBWORTHY, corner Me­ Soldiers Home, Togus, of Rufus E- Mr. Parkinson w ill give a tenor solo. following a hospital operation. Mrs • * • • chanic and Main streets 30*35 nority report of the committee on National Beonomy plan and said State of Maine, which an act in­ Burrows, was received this morning. The subject at the 7 o’clock vesper Calderwood was born ln Rockport eea and shore fisheries “ought to that the State should follow the na­ troduced by Roberts of York, would Thursday 31 men and a sawing ma­ FOR SALE—Horse. MRS JOHN Kon the occurence of a vacan­ which he sustained in a fall last street from 186 Camden street running "How A Jew Got Converted." Spe­ Speaking of the measure at the officers. Mrs. Annie Heath who has made her the United States government is cy in the office of United States Sen­ summer. A few months ago he lost through to Waldo Avenue. Nice house lots in cial music is arranged for both close of the session Representative After this date Dr. F. S. Powers home with her for a number of years both streets TEL 289-W. Rockland; 238-11. lack of team work declared Gen ator, the vacancy shall be filled for his large boat and gear in a storm. morning and evening services. In Lamson said that although he must will have his dental offices open ev­ and a brother Harry D. Wilson of Camden. 28-tf Lord. There are 43 departments and the unexpired term at the following His youngest son Walter recently the evening two numbers will be admit his defeat on the bill*, the ery week day. Monday and Tues­ Camden. She was about 51 years FOR SALE—Power boat "Eaglet,” of Eagle Independent establishments which biennial State election, if said va­ shot the end of his thumb away, so rendered the measure is constructive legislation, day were formerly omitted. of age. Funeral services will be Island, 24 feet long, very bulky. 12 h. p. 4 by the orchestra, and are as separate from each other as altogether he has been having a mean cycle Lamb motor, $300 ERLAND QUINN, and predicted that it will certainly Miss Eda Hopkins of Dorchester. held Saturday afternoon at 2.3b at cancy occurs not less than sixty male quartet will sing one of the old so mar.y foreign governments. It Eagle, Maine. 25-37 come up at the next Legislature. Mass., is in town, called here by the her home in Manchester-by-the-Sea, days prior to the date cf the election, time. After finishing that pile the favorites. otherwise at the next biennial State crowd moved across the Held to Gram ..FOR BALE—Fresh cider, made every da: On Monday. March 18 the Knox In the course of the House debate illness of her mother, Mrs. Julia Hop­ Mass., where she has endeared her­ election. J’ending suchr election the during the post year. He has not Drop a postal card arid I will deliver. . County Ministerial Associatimi will on the bill Representative Lamson kins. self to a large circle of friends. H SIMONTON. Rmkland. 23-tf governor shall make a temporary ap­ Watts, where they fitted four more meet at the Methodist church at 10 told the House that there were only P. II. Thomas has returned from a LEGISLATIVE NOTICES FOR SALE—To settle an estate, several Capt. Mark i\ c.aiaerwood and pointment to fill the vacancy and the cords. a. m. The address for the occasion 1000 names on the petitions present­ short business trip in Boston. used upright pianos, good condition. L. F. Mrs. W. F. Dillingham left hy JUDICIARY person so anointed shall «erve until CHASE, 45 Middle afreet Tel. 665-2 will be given by Chaplain Clifford. ed to the House by the opponents < f Mrs. Carl Hunter has returned to Thursday night's boat for Manches- The Committee on Judiciary will give a the election of the duly elected candi­ the bill and that there were practi­ Woodfords after n visit with her par­ ter-hy-the-Sea. Mass., to attend the public (tearing In its rooms at tlie State Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Milk farm of 96 acfes ln ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. II Burgess, date. South Thonuiston; will carry 20 head of Mrs. E. D. Daniels has returned cally 4000 fishermen on the coast. funeral of Mrs Walter B. Calder­ House, in Augimla. on cattle; 1500 to 2,000 cords of wood and some Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Marriner have TUFSDAV. March 17. 1923 2.30 p. m on The act further provides that in REPAIRING DONE ON WATCHES, ( locks from Boston with a very choice line Continuing his argument for the pas­ wood. timber; buildings in good repair Sold on been guests of Mrs. Marriner’s par­ the* following: case a vacancy occurs in any other end small work 8. ARTHUR MACO.MBER, good terms. Call on R. H. 8X0W, South of spring millinery and is now ready sage of the minority rei>ort. Mr. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. S D Xo. 1U> An Act to amend Section ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Morse in office which is to be filled at the next 23 Awehury street. Rockland, Maine 32*37 Thomaston. 31*33 for business with plenty of trimmed Lamson said: “Fishing smacks arc- Zenas Tabbutt entertained friends In thirty-four of chapter two hundred eleven Searsmont. of the public laws of 1»21 relative to non­ biennial election, for which no nomi­ U. S. POSITIONS OPEN—New post office FOR SALE—Plenty of nice English hay. hats, and in two weeks will have a coming down to the Maine coast honor of Mrs. Tabbutt’s birthday at clerks and city null carriers are to be ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Conant have resident motor vehicles. nation has been made at- the primary Price $9.99 a too. JAMES H. SniONTON, wonderful Easter display at 18 Wads­ from Portsmouth and Boston and their home on Mechanic street. « D. Xo. 147 An Act to provide for jury pointed at Rock'.and on April 4. Start $1700. West Rockport. 19-tf returned from a short visit in Free­ election on the third Monday of June worth street.—adv. are buying these nine-inch lobsters Games and radio furnished a tine en­ commissioners Age l«ffio 45. Writn (i A. COOK. Civil 8er- for $1-50 a dozen and are spiling port. guests of their daughter Mrs H. D. No 261 An Act relating to regis­ preceding, a special primary election vica Instructor, 945 Pa Ave., Washington, D. FOR ALE—Player Plano Q. R. S. music tertainment. Mrs. Tabbutt was pre­ tration of motor vehicles of non-residents, shall be ordered by prticlamation of C., for free information. 31*32 rolls, wide range of choice. While they last them for 50 and 60 cents a pound in Herbert Young. only 25 cents each. V. F. STUDLEY. INC., sented with a beautiful birthday and fees for same the Governor at such* date a« he UNION the cities outside the State. It is lOf course you want to see good H. D. No. 279 An Art .providing for recov­ STRAWBERRY A RASPBERRY PLANTS— Wu______ifusic “Department. »-£• cake by Mrs. Morrill, Mrs. Holbrook deems best. The Governor further Send for catalogue. No other in the country getting so now that I am afraid to baseball in Cannlen next summer. and Mrs. Ijtne. Refreshments of ice ery by log drivers of damages caused by like It. Full

IN THE REALM OF MUSIC Social Circles -A \ - v

b sddltlon to personal notes recording de­ What Our Home ’and Others Are Doing To Pro­ partures and arrivals, this departure es- pselally desires Information of Social hap­ mote the Int of This Engaging Art. pen that. parties, musicals, stc. Notes sent if mall or telephone will be gladly recelrj TELEPHONE ...... Rockland is going to have a real the man. To him should go the lau­ concert Thursday evening, March 19 rels for this achievement ” Bird Branch, Sunshine (Society, will .... meet with Mrs Mabel Wiley. 137 thanks ta the good fatty, WHIIam Union street, Monday afternoon. Leo K. Andrews, organist of the Rogers Chapman! And I am hoping Penney 'Memorial Church in Augus­ to build up the that Rockland people, as well ay, the Miss Barbara McBeuth is home ta, very thoughtfully sent me the program of a most Interesting recital from Sea Pines, Brewster, Mass., for people in the vicinity of Rockland, .iSEu given by him on the new organ of South or the West three weeks’ vacation. will realize this to the extent that they will be present to hear the two that church, last week, with Maurine The executive committee and offi­ fine artists Mr. Chapman Is bring­ Morgan, violinist, und Jeanette Crox- cers of Winslow-Holbrook Auxiliary ing. Reviews and Mr. Chapman's ford Johnson, reader, as assisting ar­ are Invited to meet with Mrs. Anne word indicate that they are line ar­ tists The program is ro good that I F. (Snow Monday evening at 7.30 tists—Guiseppe Lombardo and Mu­ am going to pass It along to our read­ HAPPY YOUNGSTERS! At Maine’s Expense u'clcck. There Is important business riel Wilson—tenor and coloratura so­ ers—the organ numbers will he of especial interest to our local organ- to be talked over. prano. ists, J am sure. are those who ride in John While Miss Wilson is new to Maine How many Maine boys can you recall who Miss Helen Perry, who teaehe3 she hag made a distinctive success Messe de Martage. Dubois A. Dunn Company Strollers (a) Entree du Cortege French In the Birmingham (Ala.) in New York in concert this winter, (brBenediction JAiptian especially designed for their packed up their grips, left the good old state High School, has been critically ill. some of the critics acclaiming her Mr Andrews Her father, J- C. Perry left for that voice as the best heard on the con­ Les Adleux, Sarasate and are now holding responsible positions in Mrs. Morgan comfort and health. They city during the week, but got only cert stage for the season. Mr. Chap­ (By Request) as far as New York when news was man also had her as soloist last (a) Evening Song, Bairstow have a pleasing touch of the South or West. received as such a favorable nature month at the Rubinstein Club in (b) Will O’ the Wisp, ^Nevin (c) A Cloister Scene, Mason style, too. - that he was able to return home. New York, where she proved a great (d) Revc Angelique, Rubinstein The boy you can’t keep down — the one who success, her manner endearing herself Mr. Andrews Our well known reputav aspires to become a leader and to do big things — Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Glover returned particularly to her hearers. Mr. Reading—selected Chapman says that her voice re­ Mrs. Johnson tion is standing solidly be­ Thursday night from their Southern (a) Deep River (Negro Snfriiual) is the one who is leaning to the South or the West trip, ln the course of which they at­ minds him of Alma Gluck's when he Burleigh hind them. for opportunity. He is the man that Maine ought tended the inauguration of President flrst brought her to Maine, and (b) Schoo Rosmarln, Krelsler wasn’t that a lovely voice? Fresh, (c) Meditation, - Maurine Morgan to keep at home if it is to grow and expand with Coolidge, and visited Mr. Glover's Mrs. Morgan „• A complete display awaits brother, Fred W. Glover, in Charlotte, smooth and limpid, so full of joyous­ Suite Gothique—Opus 25, Boelman other states. ■Jf. C. ness and expression! So we are look­ (1) Introduction Chorale your pleasure on our floor. ing forward to a treat in Miss Wil­ (2) Menuet Gothique (3) Priere a Notre Paine A visit costs nothing but But we must provide him with opportunity. Mrs. Byron Wilson of Portland ton's singing. (4) Toccata was In th’e city Thursday to attend Beano Rabinoff, violinist, had been Mr. Andrews will convince you that baby New industries, more industries, bigger industries the funeral of the late William A. secured for this annual concert tour Largo, Handel Williams. but was obliged to sail for Europe on Violin and Organ should have no other. ° mean more opportunities. March 10 to fulfill concert engage­ Isn't that an interesting program? Dr. Benjamin Browne and Ron Paul ments abroad, and Mr. Chapman The review of this concert from the STONINGTON1 DEVELOPED WATER POWER — at a fail- Kennebec Journal of March 7 was are tn the city from Bangor spending wasted no time in securing Guiseppe price and plenty of it — is the magnet that can the weekend with Rev. B. P. Browne Lombardo, tenor- Mr. Chapman says particularly well written, covering FURNITURE CO. and family. that we are going to be surprised— the numbers in an Intelligent musi- draw these industries. surprised most happily. He calls it clanly manner. While I won't at­ L. MARCUS The Progressive Literary Club will a stroke of luck to get Mr. Lombar­ tempt to give it to you in full, it says 313-319 MAIN ST. TEL. 745-J One Maine hydro-electric company that has that it was one of the finest concerts meet with Mrs. Lucie H. Walsh Tues­ do. for although he Is just beginning ROCKLAND, MAINE steadily developed power, that has repeatedly used day at 2.30 p. m. "King Henry VI, to fill big concert engagements, he is ever given in Augusta—a wonderful­ ly balanced program by three Au­ its efforts to bring in naW industries, is Central second part, Act V, will be read, already being much sought, as his compositions appearing in the list, es­ with Mrs. Jennie W. Bird acting as voice is an outstanding one and he is gusta artists. Mr. Andrews brought out the wonderful tonal qualities of pecially the Peer Gynt Suite. I wish Maine Power Company. leader. proving himself an artist of note. Mr. you all might hear this wonderful Lombardo is young—just 25 years the splendid new organ with a mas ter’s touch, -\Jrs. Morgan contribut­ suite played by a big symphony or­ Get behind a Maine company that is getting Miss Helen Griffin was operated old, has fine stage presence, and poss­ chestra. It is most thrilling. Al­ upon at Knox Hospital Thursday for esses a brilliant voice, exceptionally ing to the diversity of the program behind you and your state. Buy the 7% Preferred with several artistic violin selections, though Grieg has scores of composi­ tohsllltis. beautiful in quality and range. tions to his credit, undoubtedly the Stock of Central Maine Power Company; not only Mr. Chapman wlll be at the piano, aqd Mrs. Johnson appearing in a se­ ries of delightful readings. While Peer Gynt Suite is the best known for patriotic reasons but for safety and profit. John Hager, who was home from and he says that he has arranged a of his music. Grieg was born In Bowdoin College with a grippe at­ very interesting program, with suffl the review touched upon all of Mr. Andrews’ selections, it spoke par­ Norway in 1843. When he was 31 tack, returned to Brunswick Thurs­ valent popular numbers and duets to years old, llenrik Ibsen, the great au­ At least send in the coupon so that we may tell ticularly of the final group. “Suite day. make it an exceedingly diversified thor and perhaps the greatest figure Gothique,” the full power and beauty you more about a Maine company and security one. in Europe at that time, asked him to t>f the organ being displayed in this that today is owned by more than 12,000 Maine Miss Lena Miller jif the Warren This concert is under the auspices compose the incidental music for his series of numbers, and the organist street teaching stuff Is confined to of our own Wight Philharmonic So­ play Peer Gynt. This he did in 1875. Boosters. making the swift transitions in meas­ her home by illness. ciety, and all music lovers should and later adupted the music to the ure and coloring in artistic manner." make the effort to attend, both to concert room in two orchestral suites, The review in speaking of Mrs. Miss Helen Mattson celebrated her help this society in its faithful and the numbers appearing in the list be­ Morgan's fine playing spoke parti­ 12th birthday at the home of Ros­ constructive work, and to takq ad ing known as Suite No. 1, and the cularly of the number composed hy coe Stapled, Spring street Wednesday vantage of what we seldom get here more familiar. It was first given in herself, "Meditation.” afternoon. The invited guests were in Rockland—a real concert. the United States in 1889 by Theo­ An audience of 400 attended this 'Frances Chatto, Virginia Richardson. • • . • dore Thomas. The drama relates tlie recital, and 1 wish I had been one Dorothy and Mary Lawry, Mary La­ Since Mr. Robinson told me ubout wanderings, loves and adventures of of the 400, for this concert most cer­ Crosse, Ruth Davis, Margaret Thom­ the line concert he heard in City Peer Gynt, and the scene changes tainly must have been a rare musi­ as, Barbara Blalsdell and Louise Dol­ Hall. Portlund. given hy the orches­ from Norway to Morocco. The mu­ cal treat. I feel very grateful to Mr. liver. A very happy time was passed tra composed of all young people, un­ sic is descriptive of the moods and with games and music- der the direction of Arthur Kendall, Andrews for remembering me with a the Emotions of the different sections ...... -...... -...... -...... COUPON ...... leader of the Strand Theatre Orches­ program and write-up. We really are of the play and the numbers are neighbor cities, and such kind Mrs. Bertha Cassman is spending tra of that city, I have been intense­ highly appreciated by every music several weeks at Long Branch, N. J., ly interested, and am indebted to thoughts as this strengthen our lover. Know Maine Products — Central Maine Power Company with her daughter, Mrs. Nettle Clinton W. Graffam of Cressey & Al­ neighborliness. Morning—Tlie music in this num­ Augusta, Maine Schnabel. formerly Miss Nettie Pol len for an exceedingly interesting • • • • ber has been said to lie not a pictiy-e The Maine Youth is One lock of this city. On her return she review of this orchesta. I was under Already much interest is being of any finite tiling hut rather a feel­ Please tell me more about your company and what It Will Visit relatives ln Worcester,. the impression that it was composed manifested in Ihe memory contests ing or a mood. It was used to ac­ ie doing for Maine people. I understand this places me wholly of young men, but there arc which Mrs. Ruth Sanborn, teacher of Mass. company that scene in Ibsen’s play under no obligations whatever. several young women tn it. Mr. music in the public schools of Rock­ where Peer having deserted his moth­ Central Maine Power Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Fuller arrive Graffam has told me about this or­ land, Rockport and Thomaston is to er and his native land, has wandered from Boston on tonight's train, the chestra so well that I am going to conduct during National Music at daybreak before the statue of latter for a week's stay before re­ give it to you in his own words: Week, nnd It looks us though there Memnon in Morocco. The legend Name turning to Boston. In the winter of 1923, .Mr. Kendall would be sufficient co-operation to runs lhat at daybreak the statue Company of Strand Theatre, Portland con­ make the event a huge success. Ev­ sings. "Knowledge of the Constitution is ceived the idea of an amateur sym­ erywhere these contests are being Death of Ami—The old mother of Address National Security.” Educational phony orchestra as a novelty feature carried out, and it seems most fitting Peer. Asa, left in her feebleness and Club members study 9th lesson relat­ on the theatre program. With Mr. that Rockland stages her first one poverty by her wayward son, is on Augusta, Maine Address ing to the judicial power and 10th Kendall, to think Is to act, and he during Music Week when the inter­ her death bed. Peer returns just in lesson amendments: how many have forthwith advertised for amateur est in music is naturally the keenest time to be at her bedside and com­ been made to the Constitution and players through the local papers. Of course, many Other towns and cit­ fort her as she dies. This number the distinctive features of the first Within a week, he had nearly a hun­ ies will have this same inspiration, was written for the death scene and 10. "A Catechism of the Con­ dred responses. The flrst rehearsal to conduct memory contests during is one of the most tensely moving stitution of the U. 8.” Miss Mabel revealed a surprisingly large amount this week, and I feel this very thing dirges In all music. It is based on a CAMDEN’S FOOD FAIR ticket will lie given to the man Harding leader. Mrs. Mabel Stevens of talent among young players. With is going to spur Mrs. Sanborn's short theme In which a three note judged to have been tlie best all A. C. MOORE is leader of Civics for the March 20 painstaking attention to detail and schools to come through with higher figure, "so” "do” "re” is repeated over around baseball fan last season. EMPIRE unlimited patience, Mr. Kendall points than ordinarily. meeting at which will be considered and over. The number ends with a Baby Show, Confetti Ball, Piano Tuner THE THEATRE AROUND the following questions relating to whipped a learn of 30 players into The testimonials of Music Memory few mournful chords as the death Beauty Contest and Prize Try Three Crow Delicious Extract WITH THE MAINE MUSIC CO. THE CORNEP Wills, motions and amendments sufficiently good shape to put on a Contests are numerous, and from scene closes. Vanilla in puddings.—adv. How are estates settled when no will concert in five rehearsals. This first some of our finest educators and mu­ Anitra’s Dance—This number is 1 For Baseball Fan. Is made? By whom is the adminis­ concert was a decided success and sicians in the country. I noticed use* ill the desert scene, where the Last Time Today on^ that read: "I know of no other trator appointed? Who is a minor? was followed by a second perform­ daughter of an Arab chief dances for The Camden Athletic Clirli prom­ Who is a guardian? By whom is the ance six weeks later, equally success­ device better than Ihe Music Memory the fickle Peer. He is so charmed by ises royal entertainment for the JACK HOXIE guardian appointed? What are the ful. Contest. It vitalizes all study, the wiles of the Arab maiden. Anitra, WEDNESDAY-THU RSDAY —In— duties of a guardian of a minor? Meantime, several Influential cit­ whether geography or history, etc., that he gives her all his jewels and patrons of the food fair which is to How many motions may there he be­ izens became interested in the pro­ through the element of music ap­ gold. It is a melodious dance theme. he held in that town next Thursday “Top of the World” fore an assembly at once When can ject and an organization affected, preciation. It affords real joy in In the Hall of the Mountain Friday and Saturday. “THE a motion be withdrawn by the mov taking the name Portland Orchestral hard work. Beyond doubt it increas­ King—This is a wil<^ grotesque dance First and foremost there arc two —With— ar? What motions are always in or­ Society- This society was duly in­ es ability to work, promotes concen­ which breaks into a chase of Peer big acts from Keiths—-Mias Ruth BACK TRAIL” der? What Is the previous question? corporated In May 1924, with John tration, observation and memory, and by the mountain imps. The music Brewer, syncopated siren: and Anna Q. Nilsson • ♦ • • What are the objects of a mover in S. Morris as Its president, Clinton W. so absorbs the child through his begins slowly, the melody being Arthur Tenney, comedv Juggler, A Paramount Picture —Also— making a motion "to lie on the Graffam treasurer and John R. Gil- great interest that he loves the work played in a very low register, by the These will be supplemented liy such “THE RIDDLE RIDER” martln secretary. and finds genuine pleasure in it ” local entertainers as Carney An­ table?” How and when may a sub­ bassoons. This weird figure is re­ Number Seven ject be taken from the "table?" "Many difficulties have arisen in • • • • peated again and again as the imps derson-Liza Martz & Co., in novelty THREE SHOWS—2:C0, 6:45, 8:30. PRICES—10e. 15c, 20c the course of progression but these 1 have felt In talking with Mrs. circle about Peer, and thrust their song act: the Temple Quartet, in new have been overcome by Mr. Kendall Sanborn that it would he of interest songq and old; Marston's Orchestra Monday-T uesday The .Rubinstein Club has never long lingers at him jeeringly. As the a presented a Junior Guest program to as they appeared. To the wonderful to the readers as well as to the schol­ imps run they occasionally shout and and Madam Dah-Rah-Nae. ars to know a little something about The special events will include the SANDRA a more interested (and interesting) personality of Mr. Kendall is due the the number ends with a series of LAST TIME/ audience than yesterday, when there success of this organization. His the numbers that appear in the list these shouts shown by short chords. baby show, in charge of Mrs. F. E. “THE marched into the Congregational energy, musical ability, tact and pa­ for the Contest. To me a story al­ This excellent number is distinctively Morrow, at 3 p. m. Friday, and tlie church after school, pupils of the tience have held this aggregation of ways Invests a song with romance; Norwegian, not only in the type of liig confetti prize hail Saturday even­ BARBARA LaMARR players got them well it clothes it unew, one might say. ing. at which the winner of tile TODAY SPITFIRE” three divisions comprising the eighth together and theme but also in the use of the —Abe— grade in charge of Miss Cochran and on the way to success, in any large Edvard Hagerup Grieg has always mythical trolls or imps which were beauty contest will tie announced. —With— each class stepping to the beat of Its orchestra. It is the man with the been an interesting figure to me. and supposed to inhabit the Norwegian The men are not going to lie "THUNDERING HOOFS” with Fred Thomson ewn marshal. In addition to these baton who counts, and Mr. Kendall is I am delighted to see some of Ids hills. ’ slighted. A 1925 season 'baseball BETTY BLYTHE scholars, who occupied the front of ELLIOTT DEXTER the auditorium, were other youthful MONDAY-TUESDAY guests displaying equal attention ROBERT WARWICK and enjoyment, seated with their All tho thrills of life and love— hostesses, the separate members of AN EYEFUL OF FUN— big daring etcry of modern so­ the Club. Mrs. Maryon Benner and ciety and the stage. Mrs. Carleen Nutt officiated as ush­ • • • • ers. Mrs. Sanborn, president, opened the meeting, briefly announcing the —Also— pleasure of the Club in presenting a STR AND A “Gall -ping Hoof a” program contributory to the advance­ ment of the Music Memory Contest In which the whole nation is so cn REGULAR PERFORMANCES thusiastically engaged Notice was MONDAY AND TUESDAY given of the postponement of the PRICES 2:00, 6:45, 8:30 next meeting to April 3, three weeks ' lienee Instead of two, as stated. This program, entitled "Impressions of the CLAIRE WINDSOR, FRANK KEENAN, LLOYD HUGHES WKf Orient" Is in charge of Mrs. Copping Who expects to have a guest solo let to assist the participants named, «"» VIOLA DANA THEODORE ROBERTS RAYMOND GRIFFITH Miss Gertrude Savllle. chairman of the day, then assumed direction of S. G (/’aramount picture this excellent and varied program: “ THE DIXIE HANDICAP ” Plano Trio—Jubel Overture, W. Weber Tues&Sat-tf Mra. Averill. Mbs Holbrook. Mlee Savllle Down the home stretch they galloped! A comedy romance with ten times forty laughs and thrills. Vocal—Two Rose Songs. Jessie Gaynor (a) ir I knew Neok and neck the leaders thundered over the flying turf—victory hung in the balance—victory that meant more than a race—victory Based on "Lord Chumley," one of the most famous comedies of (hl Because She Kissed It that meant a young girl’s life and a boy’s soul. Here's a story of great days in old Kentucky—moonlit romance in the land where love tho American stage. Mrs. Anas Piano—Tn A Wild lose, McDowell is the wine of life—adventure in a country where men are quick to defed honors Mode to meet qPeniaBd”notaPrice Front Vncle Remus Made by tho expert comedy directors who made "Changing Miss Caldervc M.d Husband*.” Reading—Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata, TODAY (Mrs. ganbom at the piano) KEEP KLEEN KUFFS Mrs. Pitcher Violin—Traumerel. Shnmann —ADDED FEATURE— For Men and Women Berceuse from Jocelyn. Godard Vocal—Fr»« the Land ut the 8ky Blue Wa­ BETTY COMPSON in “THE WHITE SHADOW’’ ter, f adman Love scenes that will create a flutter. * By the Waters of Minnetonka, THE CHRONICLES OF AMERICA Lieurance Mias Butler Plano—Rustle af tipring. ritndtng WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY u Mra. ganbom YORKTOWN Reading—Gareth and Lynctte from King 9? Manufacture 1 by Arthur Produced by Yale University Press UTILITY SLEEVE CO. Rockland Mra. Pitcher LAURETTE TAYLOR in “ONE NIGHT IN ROME Vocal—O Bole Mio. Italian Folk Song From the famous stage success of that name. Mine Ones COMING—Elaine Hammeretein in “The Midnight Expr All Sizes On Sale At Page Eight Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, March 14, 1925. Every-Other-Day THE BOYS PROFIT By Their Experience In Citi­ zens Military Training Camps. ''ft'"/I

Reports from the Citizen’s Military & Training Camps, have been most gratifying from every one of the parents of the boys who have at- , tended. One father says: "I have j talked with, and observed my son both while at Camp, and after his arrival home. I find that the train- : yoes ing was a decided benefit to him b >tn mentally and physically? as well as showing no deterioration morally. I He stands more erect, has gained more chest expansion, and is more, alert mentally, lie handles himself j better.” * Cecil Benson of Summer street. | ]iaa already signed up for another year, and says that there is nothing like it. Pa rents of boys who are interest­ ed, should at once get in touch with Ob Kenneth V. White, county chairman Rockland, or if they do not live in Rockland, there is a local chairman In each town. They are: Henry Mc­ Donald. Thomaston; Dr. F. (5 Campbell. Warren: A. W. Smith. Vlnalhaven; Clarence Ames. Apple- ton: Almond C. Hall, St. George; W. G. Williams. Pearl street. Camden. jyj’LLE ERLI SPRING has arrived! The Courier-Gazette takes great pleasure in an­ proper and fitting for the various occasions of the new season. Of course, M’Ue. Spring STRAND THEATRE nouncing the initial Shopping Tour of this noted connoiseur. As a harbinger is very particular—she demands advertised merchandise and services. Fascinating Betty Compson is star­ of all that is fine and worth while, M’lle. Erli Spring will lead us into the fanciful hours ring today in “White Shadov.a." So now prepare yourself, and we will all accompany M’Ue. Erli Spring as she lightly Clive Brook, the virile actor, who of her first venture among the shops and stores of Rockland. made such a sensation in "Woman to steps from shop to shop—taking advantage of all the merchandise and services that Woman," has the male lead and his love scenes will create a flutter in all As you all know, M’lle. Spring carries with her the charm of knowing just what is will make Spring a more enjoyable and delightful season. l'cmlnlne hearts. The scenes ure laid in England, Paris and Switzerland and were actually filmed in these places, so that the backgrounds are genuine. This gives not only a charming plcturesquenesg and quaintness but an atmosphere of convincing reality. For thrills, comedy, beauty, and 8:00 A. M. 8:30 A. M 9:00 A. M more thrills we recommend “The Dixie Handicap," Reginald Bilker's new Xletro-tloldwyn-Msyer produc­ tion, which comes for Monday and A WAKENING to the Robin’s first chirp LLE. Erli Spring’s first stop is at the H, a perfect wave, says M’lle. Erli Tuesday as one of the mi st all-round satisfactory pictures of the year. M’lle. Erli Spring calls the Snow- People’s Laundry where she leaves A Spring, as she admires the hne ap­ Rarely have we seen any picture as Hudson Garage for her car. For the past exciting, or at the same time, as her dainty articles to be laundered. pointments and equipment of the Ma Belle pleasing to the eye. There are sev­ week, Snow-Hudson mechanics have re­ eral reasons fur both. For excitement Beauty Shoppe. M’lle. is particularly there are a number of horse races conditioned and overhauled her car, and The People’s Laundry is one of M’lle. tyi pleased with the invigorating treatment that surpass anything done before on the screen picturing the "Sport of M’lle. Spring knows that it will be run­ Spring’s standbys, for she has always re­ and the beautiful wave given by the ex­ Kings." The earlier ones take place ning as smooth as a clock when she steps at a county fair, and the climax race ceived the best of service. “A fine way pert operators of the Ma Belle, graduates is the International contest between into it on her way to the business district of the country’s best school of beauty cul- the horse of the lilrn and the Eng­ to start the day,’’ says M’lle. Spring/ lish champion. These scenes were of Rockland. — ture. taken at Latonia and their authen­ ticity added a good deal of interest to the picture. For beauty you need go no further than Claire Windsor, MA BELLE BEAUTY SHOPPE who plays the feminine role, that of SNOW-HUDSON CO. -PEOPLE’S LAUNDRY Virginia, the daughter of Judge Rob­ erts (portrayed by Frank Keenan). No such treat for ailing eyes has passed across the screen in many a day; it is indeed easy to understand why Miss Windsor has been picked as one of America's most beautiful women. And the backgrounds of the picture offer a very pleasing sight, 11:30 A. M. with their Southern atmosphere and 10:00 A. M. . 10:45 A. M. quaint views of the track. Then, of course, there is Frank Keenan as the judge Always a colorful actor. Mr. •T’HEN M’lle. Spring decides that she Keenan does some of his best work M LLE. Erli Spring’s quest for fashion's in "The Dixie Handicap,” playing his N°w, M He. Erli Spring must choose ^i must look smart from her toss up. role of the aristocratic old Southern­ smartest gowns, leads her to the er who falls Into poverty, with rare her Spring bonnet. For this article * Naturally, that means that she will depend restraint.—adv. she stops at the Johnson Millinery Shop. ? Cutler-Cook Fashion Shop. Here she upon Spear's Boot Shop for her Spring PARK THEATRE W hat wonderful models are displayed b views the becoming creations of imported footwear. M’lle. Spring is amazed and s and domestic designers. So many de­ gratified at the large assortment of chic Today will lie the last showing of here! Spring’s newest fancies, and each an excellent double feature progran. lightful dresses, so many beautiful coats models in the wanted leathers that greets which includes “Sandra," featuring hat so becoming, M’lle Spring is quite at '/ Barbara La Marr and Bert Lytill —and priced so low that M’lle Spring buys her eyes. In a short time, M lie. Spring and "Thundering Hoofs," with End ease, for she can secure the hat of her has selected several pairs of slippers— 19 • Thomson. Both are excellent pic­ several gowns and a new Spring coat. tures. desires. each at a distinct saving. Viola Dana. Theodore Roberts and Raymond Griffith are featured in tho principal roles of the Para­ mount picture. "Forty Winks.” which JOHNSON’S MILLINERY SHOP CUTLER-COOK CO SPEAR’S SHOE STORE opens next Monday. The picture is an adaptation of David Delasco and Henry C. DeMille's tremendously papular stage farce. "Lord Chum- ley," adapted to the screen by Bert­ ram Millhauser and is a melodrama mystery-comedy. Roberts, who re­ turned to the screen after an ab­ sence of a year in “Locked Doors.” is cast as a retired admiral in 1:30 P. M. "Foriy Winks.” '‘Admiral'’ Roberts 12:00 NOON 12:30 P. M. fits right into his nautical role be­ cause for two and a half years in HOROUGHLY refreshed, M’lle. Erli lea, life he was Captain Roberts 'LLE. ERLI SPRING reminds herself DELIGHTFUL repast to the morn- commanding a schooner plying out A Spring turned her thoughts to new of San Francisco. Miss Dana plays that the kitchen cupboard needs ** ing’s shopping is the appetizing ar­ T his daughter, in love with Chumley. furnishings for her home and drove to the a titled English gentleman “The replenishing, and her next stop is at ray of food on the Trainer Restaurant fine store of the Stonington Furniture Co. Chronicles of America," entitled “Yorktown,” produced by Yaic Uni­ Cobb's, where she leaves an order for menu. All the dainty foods, prepared in where she found a splendid assortment of versity Press, will also he shown in a tasty manner—and just what M’lle. fine furniture, bedroom, dining room, conjunction with the feature picture. quality Groceries. M’lle. knows through —adv. Spring especially desires—prompt and over-stuffed, reed, all sorts of suites and Ipast experience that she can depend on single pieces at prices astoundingly low efficient service. M’lle. Spring feels much I I EMPIRE THEATRE 'the quality of the Groceries—also that she for such high quality goods. There was refreshed and is ready to continue her free delivery on every article she bought, .lack Hoxie in "The Back Trail" can make real savings by trading here. will be the main attraction today) Shopping. too. There is also "The Riddle Rider" and a two reel comedy. In "The Spitfire." which is to open on Monday there is action and ro­ mance that involves a beautiful so­ COBB’S INC. TRAINER’S STONINGTON FURNITURE CO. ciety girl, Jean Bronson, who when told to quit the palatial home in which she had always lived because she refused to practice deception foi her rich kin, goes upon the stage. This 'haughty, proud heroine has a sweetheart, Douglas Kenyon, who causes no end of trouble when he attended a stag party given liy a rich man named Oliver Blair and 2:30 P. M. 3:30 P. M. got mixed up with a chorus gill 4:30 P. M. who had gone to the affair to amuse the boys. There was no indiscre­ tion other than Kenyon doing the 'LLE. ERLI SPRING pays her visit |7 N f'ERING Treggett’s Corner Drug ’T’ HE end of a perfect day for M’lle. girl a good turn yet Kenyon lost his K. sweetheart for a time anil ale., io.-; to the Crie Wall Paper and Gift Store M’lle. Erli Spring is very much * Erli Spring as she makes her pur­ his Job at the bank. Kenyon goes to •work for Blair and gets a chance to Shop, Interior Decorators, where she will relieved to know that the purchase of her chases of Garden Accessories £\t the Rock­ threaten Jean's rich granddad with make arrangements for the renewing of land Hardware Store. Here she see3 the exposture for endeavoring to put '01 Spring toiletries will be a wholesome de- over a crooked sugar deal. Mean­ the interior of her home. M’lle. Spring ]J light. So many dainty perfumes and largest assortment of fine hardware to be while Jean continued her stage seen east of Portland. This great store quest. 'She is beautiful and knows revels in the beautiful wall paper patterns toilet waters, such entrancing powders, serves every hardware need and gives it. In her desire to make Hie most found there. Mr. Crie is also an expert everything her heart desires, and the clerks of her physical attributes she finds finest tin-shop service. The best of it is that she cannot stun men with her Interior Decorating Advisor whose serv­ I are so helpful in deciding the correct beauty and keep them at a disiariee that M’lle. Erli Spring finds the prices at tile same time. Willing to 'be ices she found most valuable. brands. right. worldly, she hesitates about paying tile price. Docs Jean pay tile price of her folly that she commits with Horace Fleming, tile theatrical pro­ ducer?—adv. CRIE’S GIFT & WALL PAPER SHOP TREGGETT’S CORNER DRUG STORE ROCKLAND HARDWARE CO.

Know the tremendous pulling power of Courlw-Owwtte kU.