Issued "Hjesday Thursday Saturday The Courier- gazette e Entered as Second Class Mall Matter THREE CENTS A COPT Established January, 1846. By The Courier-Gazette, 465 Main St, Rockland, Maine, Tuesday, November 30, 1937 Volume 92 Number 143. (Municipal Election Dec. 6) The Courier-Gazette REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS THREE-TIMES-A-WEEK LOBSTERS CENT A POUND THE CRUSADE S CLOSING NIGHT A NIGHT TO REMEMBER Editor For Mayor WM. O. FULLER A-sscclate Editor EDWARD REED VEAZIE George Wooster worked eight days ter who did business with the firm n 1 LI C • f\t F !• •• Iff *• in a shop of the Wyman & Company On May 18 he sold 2800 pounds of KeiTtafKable oCFieS Of EVangellStlC Meetings Their Crusade Mission Over, Charlie and Laurie FRANK A WINSLOW Of Ward Three lobsters and received $28. This price Subscriptions 63 00 per year payable ln of Millbridge and was paid but $4.80 Taylor Prove Inimitable Entertainers advance; single copies three cents. Ward One t , was maintained during May and Ends With a Powerful Appeal Advertising rates based upon circula­ for his labors yet if he had hankered June and Mr Wooster over tion and veiy reasonable NEWSPAPER HISTORY Alderman—Louis R. Cates. for a lobster feed he could have 1 pounds. He received ai blind $80 Before Great Throng The Rockland Uaaette was established lu 1848 In 1874 the Courier was estab­ School Committee—Donald G bought nearly a quarter of a ton of while today the same amount wouid Sunday evening the Taylor 22:17, ‘The Spirit and the bride say, lished and consolidated with the Oazette Our.imings. them with his pay check. (represent the total year's catch oi Brothers brought to a conclusion Come, and let him that heareth say, ln 1882 The Free Press was established In 1855 and ln 1891 changed Its name to Warden—Carroll L. Boardman. This was back in 1882 when the several fishermen and would bring their three weeks Spiritual Recovery Come. And let him that is athirst. The Community Building was of the little colored boy with the the Tribune. These papers consolidated Crusade in Knox County. Fully 25,- : come. And whosoever will, let him again filled to capacity last night as “yaller shoes,” March 17. 1897. Ward Clerk—Mrs. Nellie F. Orot- crustaceans really were plentiful and around $2500. ton. but a cent a pound. While looking I A record of George Wooster was 000 people have heard them give take the water of life freely.’ a very appreciative audience listened Then, saying that because the boys • It through some old records kept by his! kept and his 60-cent a day salary forth their challenging messages in to the last messages, in song and and girls had been so flne and at­ Ward Two Uppertaker, Not Undertaker father. J. S. Wyman, local canner was almost as profitable as lobster that period of time. story of Churlit and Laurie Taylor, tentive all through the meetings, he ♦ I am climbing a difficult road; * “That is the last invitation of the — but the glory gives me strength. Alderman—John Bernet. discovered the account of F. C. Woos- i fishing. Although the last day was stormy,) who for the past three weeks have was going to play them a special Bible. The first invitation God ever •» —Propertius. — School Committee—Parker E. large audiences greeted the brothers been conducting the Spiritual Re­ number he swung into a special ren­ gave to man was when He said to p ♦ ♦ ♦ •• • Worrey. at each one of their three meetings. covery Crusade in Knox County. dition of "Pop Goes the Weasel," Noah, ‘Come thou and all thy house | Warden—Allen V. Sawyer. On Donation Day New Honors For “Hec” Words of appreciation were spoken After the singing of a few hymns, which brought thc house down with into the ark.' Take care how you by Charlie to those who had helped Charlie introduced his brother as applause. “I didn't know" said Scotch Evangelist Ward Clerk—Mrs. Doris Jordan treat God's invitation. I believe we Generosity Shown By Citi­ in any way tc promote the success of “Laurencius.Tayloriskl," turning over Laurie, “that there were so many Ward Three the Crusade. Especial references are nearing the end of the days of to him the first part of the service for boys and girls here tonight!’ ’ zens Toward Home For grace. I believe that death or the re­ Captain Fred Duncan To Alderman—Francis D. Orne. were made to the Burpee Furniture a program of request music. After this, Laurie proceeded to in­ turn of Jesus Christ is near to every- | Conduct Meetings of Sal­ tjcnooi Committee—Allen F. Mc- Aged Women Company, the Russell Funeral Home, Laurie’s first number was that troduce his brother as the speaker of body in this house tonight. We who Alary. and the Ash Point Baptist Church, beautiful old hymn “There is a Foun­ the evening, weaving in the bits of vation Army Hall Once more the directors of the have obeyed this invitation are look­ tain,” played with chimes and varia­ Warden—Mrs. Harold L. Karl. for furnishing chairs to help make pleasantly which the crowds have Home for Aged Women ask for space ing forward to the time when this tions as arranged by himself. Then come to enjoy so greatly ln both Captain Fred Duncan of the Sal­ Ward Clerk—Mrs. Lloyd N. Law possible the seating of the great au­ mortal shall put on immortality. followed McDowell's "To a Wild brothers. Underneath ail their rail­ vation Army Headquarters. New York re nee. in the columns of this paper not this a diences who attended the Community "We are looking not for the under­ Rose." and Mendelssohn's "Spring City, will conduct special revival serv­ time to solicit contributions, but to Building. lery of tach other, there exists that Ward Four — taker, but for the Uppertaker. To Song." For his next number he sincere bond which was expressed ices at the local Salvation Arm Corps, extend our sincere thanks for the Kind Words For Home Paper those who have not obeyed this invi­ played Rachmaninoff's ‘‘Prelude in somewhat in Laurie's closing words; 477 Main street every night at 8 Alderman—Ernest H. Quinn. Charlie also complimented The generosity shown by our citizens on tation, it would have been better had C Sharp Minor" which he said was “I have heard this brother of mine o'clock, commencing tonight and School Committee—Clarence F. Courier-Gazette for "its very splen­ Donation Day. they been born in a heathen world sometimes also called “The Bells of preach for 17 years, weeks on end— continuing until Sunday night. Dec. 5. Joy. did report of the meetings and Its While the attendance was not as • than to be in this land where they Moscow." Before each number or and the best compliment he can have Captain Duncan, born in Hclens- Warden—Harold G. Philbrook. co-operation in every way." Cheers large as last year, which we regret, hear the Gospel, and yet have re- group of num'oers, Laurie gave the ln this world is that I still enjoy burg. Scotland, was trained as an en­ Ward Clerk—Mrs. Doris Damon. were brought from the audience by : fUsecj invitation. Perchance I am gineer in shipyards on the River the donations were more liberal, botn story, thus helping hls audience to hearing him. I will tell you why. Ward Five as to quantity and quality, gifts of Charlie s mention of the fact that j talking to a student of the English more intelligently appreciate the Because he is in earnest about what Clyde. During the great World War, The Courier-Gazette did not carry Alderman—William J. Sullivan. nearly two hundred dollars in cash language who will wonder why I use music as it was played. he is preaching, and he lives lt out­ he served for four years In the Royal 1 N, liquor advertisements. School Committee—Arthur F. Lamb. and a most liberal supply of groceries V the imperative 'obey' in connection He delighted his listeners with the side the pulpit." Air Force and saw service in France. Many people who could not attend Warden—Walter G. Dimick. and provisions of all kinds, including with an invitation. My friends, there playing of two songs at the same “I certainly appreciate 'them In 1921 he immigrated to the United the meetings have spoken of thelr Ward Clerk—Mrs. Elizabeth Barton. a complete Thanksgiving dinner, are some invitations that are com- time, one with the left hand, and one woids.' " said Charlie, “and I'm sure States of America and quickly found enjoyment of the reports found in | mands, When King George sends bear witness to the interest of our with the right. These songs were I've never seen a crowd get more kick employment with large Public Utility Ward Six Hector G. Staples, Department Com­ people in this most worthy cause. this paper each week. ■ on invitation to dine at Windsor “Dixie" and "Swaneee River.” out of 'Pop Goes the Weasel’ than you Companies in|Detroit, Mich, and New Alderman—Irving G. MacBride. mander of the Ameriran Legion The guests were welcomed by the Charlie also spoke hls words of castle, no one would insult the king Then followed Chopin’s "Minute did!" York City School Committee—Jesse Brad­ received notice today from National matron. Mrs. Brewster, the board of appreciation to the Community j jjy having a previous engagement. Waltz" and “The Parade of the "Telling one's life sory is the most Since donning the uniform of the street.