I

Rockland, Maine, Thursday, May 14, 1925. THREE CENTS A COPY Volume 80................. Number 58.

IssuedTuesdayThursdaySaturday The CourierEstablished January, 1846. By Tha Caurlar-Guatts., 4(9 Main 8t„

Entered aa Saaond Ctaaa Mail Mattar.

i The Courier-Gazette WHY HE DIDN’T SELL MAIN STREET AS IT LOOKED BEFORE THE 1853 FIRE TALK OF THE TOWN

NEW BARBER SHOP

Three Chairs

15 Limerock St., Rockland

New Building White Glass Fixtures

Everything ModernLadies* Work a Specialtiy

First Class Service to Everybody

OPENS MAY 18

ARTHUR L. ROGERS

15 Limerock St., Rockland

THREE-TIMES-A-WEEK

ALL THE HOME NEWS

Subscription $3.00 per year payable ln ad­vance ; single copies three cents.

Advertising rates based upon circulation and very reasonable.

NEWSPAPER HISTORY The Rockland Gazette was established ln

1840 In 1874 the Courier was established and consolidated with the Gazette ln 1882. The Free Press was established ln 1855, and In 1891 changed Its name to the Tribune. These papers consolidated March 17, 1897.

jr .*. .»• ••• ••• ••• ••• •• ••• •• •• M•••••• Carelessness Is Inexcusable, and

merits the Inevitable sequence.— ••• Froude. •••

M, »♦•••••••••« ••• ••• •• ••• •• ••• w

57-59

ANNUAL DANCE REVUEBY THE PUPILS OF

JENNIE HARVEY PERCIVAL

ARCADE, ROCKLAND

FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1925AT 7:45 O’CLOCK '

. : : MUSIC BY : :

MARSTON’S ORCHESTRAA Pleasing Program of Interpretive, Classic and Ballroom Dancing

Specially Costumed

ADMISSION 50 CENTS. DANCING AFTERWARDSi 56-58

SECOND LIEUTENANT

Examination Ordered For To­morrow Night To Fill Va­cancy Here.

Under the provisions of Section 37, the Military Law, an examination of candidates for fhe appointment to the grade of 2nd Lieutenant Coast Artil­lery, will he held at Rockland, Friday, May 15, at 7.30 p, m„ or as soon thereafter as practicable to fill the existing vacancy in the staff 240th Coast Artillery. All enlisted men or any non-commissioned staff officer wiil lie permitted to appear before the board for a competitive, prac­tical and theoretical examination. All candidates must meet the age re­quirements set forth by the National Guard Regulations, 1922.

The enlisted man whom the board considers best qualified will he ap­pointed or if none successfully pass the examination the Governor will make the appointment to fill the va­cancy.

Detail for the board: Major Ralph W. Brown, Capt, Maurice Wi. Green­law, and Capt. Russell D. Gray, all of the 240th Artillery.

Parker Norcross has opened a used-car salesroom in the Blake ga-

! rage at the Northend.

“AT THE SIGN OF

THE ORANGE CANOPY” rPORTLAND

SUNDAYTELEGRAM

Arrives Early Sunday i Morning

Order of our Carriers or at the News Stands

58*59

Mr. Berliawsky Had a Cus­tomer But His House Was Afire.

Insurance men have many ways and many wiles, but until Tuesday of this week it Is not on record that anybody of that profession In Rock­land ever undertook to sell a house that was on fire.

This particular instance was very much out of the ordinary.

Isaac Berliawsky owns the house on upper Rankin street formerly owned by the late William H. Kal­loch and occupied until about six weeks ago by a family of the name of McCartney.

iMr. Berliawsky, industrious realty broker that he is, was showing a “prospect" through tlie dwelling in tlie middle of tlie forenoon, when the latter suddenly sniffed, and ex­claimed that he smelled smoke.

Mr. Berliawsky, wlio had been ab­sorbed in liis business deal, also sniffed, and came to the same con­clusion.

The owner and would-be customer adjourned to the open, and found

| the front of the houge was afire.R did not take tong for Chemical

No. 1 to ascend Rankin street hill, or to stretch 2500 feet of hose from tlie remote hydrant. While the hy­drant was laboring in Its vain task of trying to force water up the long hill the chemical hose was being used with some effect, hut the fire had begun to work into the partitions and roof, and water alone could reach the blaze.

A general alarm was sent In and Chief Havener assembled enough* ap­paratus to extinguish a conflagra­tion, but still tlie department was helpless because there was no water.

Back down the hill went the chem­ical with the new pump. Eventual­ly the hose began to fill out: some­body hollered: “Here she comes!” the man with the nozzle aimed where the billowing flames were thickest, and the lady whp had been industriously working In her posy garden through it all deserted it long enough to see what would happen.

The stream which struck the burn­ing building had a real ki<* to it, and for about five seconds that fire got a terrible soaking. And then, far down the line, a section of hose burst under the heavy strain, and water which was intended for the .firemen shot half way to the zenith. This process was repeated three times before things were in good working order, but the fire was a most accommodating one, and worked so slowly, that the building was only partially destroyed.

Mr. berllawsky’s loss is a/,out JlOOu or $1500, and there was small in­surance.

(SERIES FROM AN OLD PANORAMA—NO. 1)

The story begins at the corner of Pleasant street, with a picture of the northern half of the house which was owned by David Rob­inson. The building is still stand­ing and is occupied by Mrs. Emma F. Crockett, proprietor of the fancy goods store near the Thorndike. Hotel.

'fhe dwelling next north, but further removed front Main street is that which was owned by Janies Robinson, father of Capt. Gardner L. • Robinson. That building has also survived the years.

Crossing Pleasant street we come to the building which was known as Perry block. It was owned by Ephraim Perry, who had a store in one corner. ()ver-

liead was Perry’s hall, where' many entertainments and dances I were held in its day. The struct­ure is now owned hy Mrs. Carrie F. Gould, being occupied on the ground floor by Jack Green’s! confectionery store and Knight Bros.’ market, and overhead by the Colonial Chambers.

Next north was the bouse own-1 ed by Israel Berry, grandfather of E. W. Berry of Broad street; who was born there.

Capt. David Robinson and Freeman Harding kept a grocery store in the next building, which today is Flint’s Market. The old bouse adjoining it was occupied by Freeman Harding, and on tbe site of it stands the building known as the Donohue block.

WE WANTERKNOW! in auto tragedyGeorge E. Orbeton, Formerly

of West Rockport, Killed In North Conway.

Frank B. Gregory is breaking ground for his new house on North Main street.

Tlie Deep Sea Fisheries, Inc, shipped a carload of export fish Tues­day night. It will be eaten tn San Domingo.

Miss Louise Sawyer, Red Cross nurse, attended tlie New EnglandPublic Health last week.

Institute In Portland

Crossing Myrtle street we come to the house which was occupied hy Rockland’s first lawyer, Ed­win S. Hovey. Because the lot was enclosed by a high fence and trees, and because the owner kept a tame deer in this “|Ktrk,” fhe hoys bestowed upon Mr. Hovey the title of “Earl.” 'fhe deer escaped one day and the crowd had an exciting time in caitching him.

'fhe I lovey house, si ill standing —the nucleus of the block now owned by F. F. Simmons, fruit and confectionery dealer.

Picture No. g in this scene will take our readers northward from Ihe Hovey house lo the northern side of Park street, which by the way, had not then been laid out.

The food you put in your stomach has a lot to do with the way you work and feel. The sort of energy you put into your motor car has an equal influence on its performance. Moral—

USE GOOD GULF GASOLINEThe best by 10,000 tests, obtainable everywhere from the Orange Pumping Stations. We also handle the SUPREME OILS AND GREASES— standard lubricants for all cars. LUSTERLITE, the highest grade kerosene available, can be ob­tained by a call—455-M. Five-gallon can deliv­ered anywhere in the city,FREE AIR, < FREE WATER

FREE CRANK CA^SERVICE

service MOODY^S CourtesyGAS AND OIL STATION

68 Park Street ROCKLAND Tel. 455-M50 52-Tto-tf

— !■■■■■ ■—ril

BRAND NEWTHIRTY FOOT

CRUISERFOR SALE

Would also make a very desirable Lobster or Fish Boat

John M. Gamage& Sons, Inc.

MARINE RAILWAYSAgent for

THE RED WING MOTOR BOAT BROKERS

36-tf Telephone 702-W

PARISH INCORPORATES

The North Parish Church Associa tion of St. George has been incorpo­rated by Frank B. Miller, its ob­ject being to keep the church and premises in good condition, to en­large the cemetery and attend to matters of real estate. The officers are:

President, George H. Robinson: vice president, Almon C. Hall; sec­retary, Winslow ,L. Robinson: treas­urer, John A. Ewell; trustees, Al­fred C. Hocking, James R. Kinney Ella E. Robinson, Cyrus A. Hilt and Nellie Kinney.

The Ship McNcarEditor of The Courier-Gazette: —

Acknowledging an answer to myinquiry for the ship MeNear. Evi­dently Mr. MeNear was on the shipwith me at the time I served on her. Deputy Sheriff E. Stuart Orbeton I recall a young fellow by ‘ that ! rece[ved a telegram last night, stat- name. If it was he, he will recall jng that hls father, George E. Or- iMr. Parker, and the “time" we had beton, had been killed in an auto with him—how (he) Parker, went to mobile accident at North Conway,sleep on the after house, nnd tlie |je ]eft ut once for the scene of theship went aback, and I rapped on tragedy, accompanied by Fred K.the cabin window for the captain, Linekin.and how Parker was disrated on .From meagre details which were that account. But 1 don’t remember re<.eJve<l jast night it appears that that the ship had any other name, j,r alu, Ml.„ orbeton were driving but MeNear. Probably I have for- through North Conway, accompanied gotten. It was 44 years ago. I friends, among whom was Mr. would like to hear from Mr. Me- orbeton’s business partner, Niven C. Near. M. M. Brown. Crawford of Warren. Their car 1

St. Paul, Minn. j struck a rock, overturned, and Mr.—------------------- ! Orbeton was crushed to death. l+is

wife was badly shaken and bruised, and the others received minor in­juries.

Mr. Orbeton. who formerly resided in West Rockport, was in the lumber­ing business in Conway, associate'! with Niven C. Crawford under tlie firm name of Orbeton & Crawford. He is survived by liis wife and one son.

THE PAYSON COMPANYKNOX COUNTY HEADQUARTERS FOR

We are all set in our new store for our annua] Seed Business. Don’t buy your seeds without giving us a call. We have all kinds of seeds in different varieties.

Five different varieties of Certified Aroostook Seed Potatoes.

All kinds of Fertilizer. Try our Plant Beauti- fier. Our own mixture.

Boxes for shipping baby chicks. B-K, the best germ killer on the market, for all household pur­poses. Dolge Weed Killer. Sure death to weeds.

SPECIAL ORDERS FILLED ON VERY SHORT NOTICE IF YOU NEED ANY FARM IMPLEMENTS, GIVE US A CALL.

WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEYBUY YOUR SEEDS FROM US, WHERE, IF YOU WISH, YOU

CAN GET PRACTICAL ADVICE AS TO PLANTING, ETC.

THE PAYSON COMPANY

STARY SAVING NOW

When you begin to earn You should begin to save.

ROCKLAND SAVINGS BANK

429 MAIN ST, ROCKLAND

A strictly mutual savings bank

DEPOSITSMade during the first four days of the month will draw interest from the first day of that month.SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT

LOOK!. 30x3%

CORD TIRE$8.75

Has 4 plies of fabric and weighs 16% pounds

E. 0. Philbrook & Son632-4 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND

58-59

FOR REST AND COMFORT

Insist on Having

NEW BICKNELL BLOCK, 507 MAIN STREET. TEL. 380

BedsSprings, Mattresses

AT YOUR DEALER8

STRAND THEATRE

It would be a harsh critic who could find fault with today’s double hill, for it has laughs and thrills, and is guaranteed to suit all tastes. “Do It Now.” with Madge Bellamy as star, is a six-reel comedy. “Down By the Rio Grande” has lots of action, with William Fairbanks as boss actor.

■Charming Marion Davies is coming back for Friday and Saturday in “Janice Meredith.” The picture is an epic of the American Revolution. From the Boston Tea Party to the surrender of the British at York­town. it sweeps through the great battles of the war with a vivid ac­curacy that historical authorities have cited as the most authentic the screen has ever seen. More than 7,500 persons appear in the scenes depicting the battles of Trenton and Lexington and in Washington’s crossing the Delaware. But the story’s the thing! And all those who have read Paul I^eicester Ford’s thrilling romance upon which the photoplay is founded will realize what superb picture material this great love story affords. The cast is the most notable ever assembled for a picture. Besides Miss Davies, the star of “Little Old New York ’ and “When Knighthood Was In Flower,” it includes Holbrook Blinn, the star of “The Bad Man;” Mai-* colm Arbuckle, star of “The Round­up” and "Tlie County Chairman:’’ W. C. Fields, the star of “Poppy;” May Vokes, the brilliant stage com­edienne; Olin 'Howard, the joyous entertainer of “Wildflower;” George Nash, Joseph Kilgour, Tyrone Power. George Siegmann, Helen Lee Worth ­ing and the Princess Marie d Bour­bon. Gorgeous costumes and gowns of the richest silks, satins and bro­cades are seen in the scenes depict­ing the Court of Versailles and the grand hall given hy Lord Howe in Philadelphia. Miss Davies’s gowns cost more than $25,000.

This theatre is on dayling schedule, with performances at 2, 7 and 8.45.- adv. •

PARK THEATRE"The Dressmaker from Paris” ar­

rived in town yesterday, a romance which begins in Paris in the war shrouded days of 1018. The picture marks Miss Leatrice Joy’s return to the screen after an absence of nearly a year. She is cast in the role of Fill, French midinette who becomes a famous designer of fashions.

A double feature program will prevail aguin at the Park Theatre on Fiday nnd Saturday.

In "The Man Without a •Con­science” Willard Louis, Irene Rich, June Marlowe and John Patrick have roles that allow them opportunity to make characterizations which will stand out in the picture. June Mar­lowe in particular is attracting a lot of attention. “Alice Adams” has been accepted everywhere as Booth Tarkington’s masterpiece. The lo­cale is a small city of the (Middle West, where the social position of a family depends largely upon how

i large a hank balance the head of the family possesses. But a family is like a business—to be successful it must he well regulated—and the Adams family was not.—adv.

SIMON K. HART: : Manufacturer of : :

Cemetery WorkCor. Brick and Pleasant Ste.

: : And Dealer in : :

Native & Scotch Granite

Marble Shelves, Etc.Telephone 911-M

ROCKLAND, MAINE

YOU’LI. he delighted with

a dinner eaten hereFood of proven purity served In the style that will please you. Appetizing salads and desserts that will cause you to talk ahout us.

Gat acquainted with eur “Bill O'Fara”

Newbert’s CafeteriaRockland’s Finaat Eating Place

NEWBATTERY

$1450In Exchange For Your Old

Battery

Dodge Battery $24.50SEA^VIEW

BATTERY SERVICETel. 837-W 689 Main Street

ROCKLAND,. ME.38-tr

I , 1CHAS. P. DOW & GO. I

, /MemberConsolidated Stock Exchange

of /Jew York

STOCKS and BONDSPublishers of the

WEEKLY FINANCIAL DIGEST which is sent free to

■ investors upon request ■I 10 STATE STREET BOSTON I

EMPIRE THEATREToday is the last chance to see

“The White Moth” featuring Barbara LaMarr and Conway Tearle and "A Fool and His Money.”

The attraction for Friday and Sat­urday will he “Price of Pleasure” fea­turing Virginia Valli and Norman Kerry. A strong vein of comedy runs throughout the story and this is interpreted for the most part hy Louise Fazenda and T. Roy Barnes, Miss Fazenda playing the part of the shop-girl friend of Miss Valli, and Barnes is a janitor, much in love with Miss Fazenda, hut very much obsessed by radio mysteries.

“Bonomo the Great,” is coming Fri­day and Saturday in the "The Great Circus Mystery,” a ten chapter thriller. Acclaimed as the strong­est man of the world only a short time ago, Bonomo keeph himself in trim hy constant exercise so as to he able t6 meet all challenges at a mo­ment’s notice.—adv.

SHOE REPAIRINGAUTO TOP REPAIRING

Rockland Shoe Repairing Co.

School Street Rockland56-tf

READ IT NEXT SUNDAYThe Boston Sunday Globe— Order the paper in advance from your newsdealer or news­boy.

ON HIS SEVENTH TERM

Here we behold the familiar feat­ures of Harry Colvelle Hull, who has just entered upon his seventh term as superintendent of the Rockland and Rockport school union. Supt. Hull was born in Wisconsin, but is of Maine parentage, being the son of Rev. J. J. Hull, who was for 15 years financial agent of the Maine Central Institute in Pittsfield. He received the degree of A. B. from Hillsdale, Mich., B. D. from Union Theological Seminary, New York, and A. M. from Yale University where he did post­graduate work in education and ped­agogy. He has served as instructor in education in Washington Universi­ty in St. Louis and as superintendent of Knox County Schools. When it comes to being the storm center of a political contest he has shown an ad­mirable knowledge of when to hoist an umbrella.

BATES SUMMER SCHOOL

Principal Adams of Rockport Gram­mar School Will Attend.

Albert T. Adams, principal of the Rockport Grammar (School, is plan­ning to attend the Bates College summer session, where he will take courses in economics and history. The session lasts from July 7 to Aug. 14. and other courses offered are debating, education, English, French, General Science, Govern­ment. Latin, Library Science, Math­ematics, Physical education and Physics.

The courses in physical education include coaching football and bas­ketball. hut they also give a thor­ough drill In hygiene and physiology. All public schools in Maine are re­quired hy law to furnish instruction in physical education hy someone qualified according to the regula­tions of the State Education Depart­ment, and these courses at Bates, approved hy the State Department, are designed t>* assist teachers to qualify as directors or supervisors of physical education In elementary and secondary schools.

Another interesting course Is Sci­ence S6, in construction and opera­tion of radio receiving sets, taught by Prof. Karl S. Woodcock of the regular Bates faculty. Tlie funda­mental principles of radio ure taken up in a way to be intelligible to a beginner, and laboratory work will consist in the construction of one or more types of receiving sets. The materials are purchased hy the stu­dent and the completed set becomes his property when the course is fin­ished.

Secretary MacDonald of the Chamber of Commerce reports a number bf applications for positions as stenographers, bookkeepers and general office work.

The Rockland & Rockport Lime Corporation Is building a lime crush­ing plant at the Northend. It will have a capacity of 300 tons a day, and will he ready for operation early in June.

The Chamber of Commerce is con­sidering an interesting proposition as to the housing of the industry which wants to come to this city. All suggestions will be welcomed, however.

The lives of 165 Rockland dogs had' been officially saved up to yesterday morning, that number of dog li­censes having been issued. A num­ber of delinquents are yet to he heard from.

Charles W. Livingston, George W. Smith, Abram W. Nye and Fred S. March are attending the 106th annual diocesan convention in Portland, as delegates from St. Peter’s Episcopal church.

Albert Winslow, assistant express messenger on the Rock land-Booth- bay Harbor Landing route, is having a fortnight’s vacation which will be largely devoted to agricultural en­terprises. Hiram Bassett is his substitute.

Knox County patrons of the turf will be interested to know that Walter Newbert has sold Eva Frisco 2.11*4, which is a beginning and may be means to a cleanup of the entire stable as per his statement of sev­eral weeks ago.

Dandelion greens for dinner and dandelion greens for supper is the program in many a Rockland house­hold just now. And such was the program at the Methodist church Tuesday when two nice meals were served under the direction of Mrs. Austin iW. Smith.

The outstanding feature of the Ber­liawsky Are Tuesday was the splen­did performance of the new McCann- Chandler pumper which, working from the Broadway hydrant, delivered, a he-man stream at the scene of the blaze 2,580 feet distant ut the top of Rankin street hill.

The May Edwards Company is coming to Park Theatre in June or

| July. Coming picture attractions I include “The Goose Hangs High,” next Monday and Tuesday; Gloria

i Swanson in “Madame Sans-Gene”| next Wednesday and Thursday and | “The Thief of Bagdad” for a later showing.

■Robert A. Webster, who has been In charge of the Legion canteen through the winter, closes that estab­lishment this week in order to enter upon his duties as general agent of the Security Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York. The late Parker T. Fuller carried a large policy in this company.

Trawlers Coot, Teal and Widgeon are due in Portland with fares which will conclude the Deep Sea’s contract with Burnham & Morrill. When those fares are discharged the com­pany will have delivered fo the Port­land concern approximately 3,000,000 pounds of fresh fish during the spring months. The trawlers will now dis­charge their fares at this port, into which 42 small boats have been bringing their catch all the season.

Five children were brought to Mon­day’s baby clinic at Grand Army hall. Dr. Warren Sanborn, baby specialist, was on hand, accompanied by Mrs. Sanborn. The doctor was assisted by Miss Louise Sawyer, Red Cross nurse, and the W. C. T. U. members. Babies examined at these clinics have made rapid progress through the treatment suggested. Clinics are held every Monday, Misses Sawyer and Hertsgaard having charge when Dr. Sanborn is not here.

YOUR FAVORITE POEM

SECOND DEATH RESULTSForrest II. Wiley, 64, of Boothbay

Center, died at St. Andrews Hos­pital, in Boothhay Harbor Tuesday, the second victim of the collapse of a canning factory at Round Pond Friday in which two other persons were slightly injured. Peritonitis was given as the cause of death. Mr. Wiley received a compound fracture of the leg in tlie crash.

Saturday Sale of unpainted break­fast suites. Read Burpee’s ad on page 2.—adv.

If I had to live my life again I would have made a rule to read some poetry and listen to some music at least once a week. The loss of these tastes Is a loss of happi­ness.—Charles Darwin.

PICTURES OF MEMORYAmong the betutlful pictures

That hung on Memory’s wall Is one of a dim old forest.

That scemeth best of all;Not for ltb gnarled oaks olden.

T>ark with the mistletoe;Not for the violets golden

That sprinkle the vale below ;Not for the milk-white lilies

That lean from the fragrant ledge, Coquetting all day with the sunbeams.

And stealing their golden edge ;Not for the vines on the upland.

Where the bright red berries rest.Nor the pinks, nor the pale sweet cowslip

It seemeth to me the best.

I once had a little brother.With eyes that were dark and deep;

In the lap of that dint old forestHe Uetll in peace asleep ;

Light as the down of the thistle.Free as the winds that blow.

We roved there the beautiful summers.The summers of long ago ;

But his feet on the hills grew weary.And. one of the autumn eves.

I made for my little brotherA bed of the yellow leaves.

Sweetly hls pale arms foldedMy neck In a meek embrace.

As the light of immortal beauty-Silently covered hls face;

And when the arrows of sunsetLodged in the tree-tops bright.

He fell, In hls saint-like beauty.Asleep by the gates of light.

Therefore, of all the picturesThat hang on Memory’s wall.

The one of the dim old forestSeemeth the best of all.

—Alice Cary,

Page Two Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, May 14, 1925. Every-Other-Day

The Courier-GazetteTHREE TIMES A WEEK

CIRCULATION AFFIDAVITRockland. Maine. May 14. 11125.

Penonally appeared Fran a S Lyddle who on oath declares that he la pressman In the office of The Courier-Gazette, and that of ’he the issue of this paper of May 12. 192a, there was printed a total of 6.502 copies.

Before me, FhAXK n MILLER.Notary Public.

.Hear, O Israel: the Lord our God Is one Lord.—Deuteronomy 6:4.

MAIN STREET 75 YEARS AGO

The series of pictorial sketches of ancient Main street, which The Courier-Gazette begins in this Is­sue to lay before its readers, will enliven some moss-grown memories, while awakening in the younger generation suggestions of tlie primi­tive conditions out of which Rock­land's handsome and prosperous chief business thoroughfare of today has gradually developed. The sketches are produced out of -photographs made from a painted panorama of Main street, done in about the year 1850, by George F. Fling, a well- known character of those times, who was versatile in a number of direc­tions. painted portraits of prominent citizens who could afford that form of luxury, and among other practi­cal accomplishments officiated as chief violinist and "caller-off” at community dances, a connection that won for him the designation of Fiddler Fling, and which title passed by natural inheritance to his son.

It was the west side of Main street which in those early days, Immediately preceding the boom of shipbuilding, transacted the large part of the city's commercial business and was therefore the region whiclt naturally offered itself to the artist's aspiring brush. The painting is done upon cotton cloth, eight feet wide and some fifty feet in length On the death of its author it passed into the hands of the late George Fred Meservey, who presented it to the Public Library. In the basement of that institution it can be viewed at any time by the interested vis itor. Though as a piece of artistry it may lie open to criticism, the painting is not without historical value as illustrating our city’s be ginnings. A considerable part of what it portrays was wiped out in the Great Fire of 1853, which laid flat the area lying upon both sides of the street between Limerock and Bpring streets, with the considerable loss, for those days, of $200,000.'For the descriptive matter accom

panying the pictures we are indebt ed to the retentive memory of A1 bert I. Mather, whose boyhood roam­ings covered every foot of the com­munity in which he was born and whose mind lets go no impressions which in those adolescent years were imprinted upon it.

If the reader should take the pains to compare these sketches geographically with the improve­ments that today stand upon the spots depicted, he will doubtless own to a pretty bit of entertainment. It is largely with this in view that they are here reproduced. There will be eight of them, covering the street from the Southend to Summer street.

THE GLENWOOD CThis wonderful range is perfectly plain, but very handsome. Your attention is called to the smooth finish.

Join the Glenwood ClubTerms only—

$1.00 weeklyWE WILL TAKE YOUR OLD*

RANGE

BURPEEFURNITURE CO.

ROCKLAND, ME.

IN SPORTING CIRCLES

Vinalhaven Second In the League—Rockland Loses To Belfast.

By defeating Lincoln Academy inNewcastle Tuesday. Vinalhaven High served notice that it is in the race for second position in the Knox and Lincoln League—which is about the highest honor that can come to any team but Thomaston High this sea­son. It is understood that the sup­porters of Thomaston High are ap­prehensive only of Camden High, and whether those fears are well grounded or not will be proved at next Saturday’s game between thetwo teams, in Thomaston, league standing is:

Won IxistThomaston ------------ 2 0Vinalhaven ............... 2 1Rockland .................... 0 1Lincoln —............. -— 6 2Camden............... -..... — —

The

P.c.1.000.666.000.000.000

The value of the moving picture in reproducing the incidents of his­tory is recognized by everybody. The historical novel has always In that connection been held in high regard, but to the narrative the mo tion picture adds an absorbing note of action that lays before us the very thing itself. This paper lias always been glad to commend these higher manifestations of the art of the screen, and when a picture like "Janice Meredith," for example, comes to town it is a pleasure to commend it to our readers. On a former showing here tlie picture proved its high historical value as well as ability to charm through story,' costume and natural setting, Its appearance here again tomorrow and Saturday affords opportunity for enjoyment by those of our read­ers who missed it on the former oc­casion, while there will be many de sirous of enjoying it a second time.

Rockland High was defeated 10 to5 in Belfast yesterday afternoon, al­though it outbatted ihc home team 10 hits to 8. The sadness of the situation is found in Rockland's it errors. Sloane and Flannagan were in the box for Rockland and Trafton caught. Flanagan (John) was es­pecially effective while on the slab. Fifield made two sensational catches.

....Camden High defeated Union High

6 to 5 in a 10-inning game at Union yesterday and Thomaston High de­feated Boothbay Harbor 10 to 4 at Boothbay Harbor.

• • • •Rising’s feat in striking out 21

men at Brewer last Saturday has at­tracted attention anew to this won­derful Rockland twirler, and was es­pecially pleasing to ids many friends around Bangor. The Bangor News said:

"Elmer Rising pitched himself into tlie baseball, hall of fame, prep school division, by turning in a no-liit, no­run game against Brewer High school at Eastern Park, South Brew­er. Saturday afternoon, when his own teammates accumulated 11 runs and won in a walk from the pupils of Eddie Johnson.

"Standing in the pitcher's box on the field where so many of his semi pro triumphs were achieved as a member of the Eastern A. A., Rising turned back the home team inning after inning with tlie greatest of ease. Only 28 batters came to l«*t, not one got a safe hit, 24 of them faded away by the strikeout, three balls were hit to the infield, but not a one beyond, a missed wild strike, a base on balls and passed ball put-

Claremont Commandery. K. T.. has completed transportation arrange­ments lor tlie St. John’s Day cele bration in Bangor. June 24. Tlie plans also contemplate the trans portation of De Valois Commandery of Vinalhaven which will lie its guest here the night before. Tlie Sir Knights, probably 150 strong, will leave Rockland early on tlie morning of St. John's Day traveling in motor cars, their baggage preceding them in trucks. Sir Knight Fred C. Black will have charge of the bag­gage, and Sir Knights Fred C. Dyer, Harry Hanscom. Bert Copeland and Leroy N. Colburn will look after tlie conveyance of the Sir Knights. It is planned to arrive in Bangor about 9.45 and rendezvous at the fair grounds whence tire Commanderies will journey by trolley to the line of , march. Eminent Commander James F. Carver finds Claremont in a very enthusiastic frame of mind concern­ing tlie pilgrimage and tile privilege which it will also have of entertain­ing De Valois Commandery.

Tomorrow is straw hat day, ac­cording to the Weather Man. and taking him t n the strength of tils word a speeiul window display lias been made at Gregory’s clothing store —straw lid <, ft'-aw background, straw man. n'everytbing. The window was decorated by Ralph 1 • Clark, whose originality and skill in that line are attracting ffildesprafid atten­tion

SATURDAY, May 16

corriA i s359aUrtiVlAJLEquip your Home With

Electrical-Appliances-Coffee PercolatorS'ToQsterS'Tlat Irons

These Goods are Usually Sold for $5.00 to $10.00 Each

9 Cup Electric Percolator Special $3.59

Electric Radiator Special $3.59

Electric Toaster Special $3.59

Electric Heating Pad

9 Cup Electric Percolator Special $3.59

Electric Flat Iron (6 lb.) Special $3.59

Special $3.59

A. T. Thurston, 444 Main St,ting tlie only three men on bases, one of whom was left, another was thrown out in an attempt to steal second. The third was the victim of a double play."

• • , .The baseball game between Cam­

den High and Castine Normal in Castine Saturday was as predicted a very interesting game. Castine won througn a better hitting and sharp fielding at critical times. Camd<*n played a fine fielding game as the score indicates. Leonard who held the Normals to three hits a week

ago.‘was touched up for nine hits in the six innings that lie pitched. The score: •

Castine Normalab r bh po a e

Tobey, p ................. 4 12 16 1Howns ss ..Dority. it.....Perkin.*, 3b .. Ritchie, c .... Whitmore, 11 Campbe ll, rfLeach, ci .....Billings. 2b

2 1 1 1 1 22 110 02 2 1210 0 0 1 0 1

2 6 1

WEEK END SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY

31 9 11 27 12 3Camden High

ub r bit po a eI’laisted. c, 3b ........ 4 1 3 2 4 1Daley. If .................. 5 0 0 1 0 0Manning. 2b .......... 4 0 1 0 5 0Ogier, ss, p ........... 4 0 1Davis, lb ................ 4 0 1 15 0 0Arieo, 3b. ss ............ 4 0 14

Men’s Khaki Pants $1.19

Heavy Double Overalls, $1.69

Men’s Union Suits 98c

Straw Hats $1.50 to $3.50

Men’s Oxfords $3.95, $4.95

Children’s Play Suits, 98c

Knit Neckwear 39c

Athletic Union Suits, 79c, $1.00

Men’s Worsted Suits, $24.50

Arrow Shirts $1.50 to $3.50

CARTER’S OVERALLS AND KHAKI PANTS EVERWEAR HOSIERY

SWAN-RUSSELL CAPSCOOPER’S UNDERWEAR

GUARANTEE CLOTHING & SHOE CO.360 MAIN STREET ROCKLAND

MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFIED

0 00

F. Thomas, ef ........ 4 10 10 1

T. Thomas, c 0 0 0 0Leonard, p .............. 4 0 10 1

Gunarson, rf .......... 3 0 0Herrick, rf .............. 0 0 0

0 0 0 0

24 16 3Dority.

36 2 8Two-base bits, Tobey.

Whitmore, I-each. Manning. Three base hit. I'luisted. Base on balls, by Leonard 1: Tobey 3. Passed

Umpire. Perkins.Ritchie.ball,

Batii is soon to open its Twilight League season. It's great sport, and our neighbor city is to be congrat­ulated. Here's hoping that the town' will produce a local team capable of making it interesting for Rockland.

....Jonesboro High School lias a pitch­

er who can bat light or left handed, which is not unusual. But he can also pitch right and left banded wlUeh is decidedly unusual.

YES!We are ready to

Sharpen or Repair Your Lawn Mower

We also have some good trades in REBUILT MACHINES

Let us Sharpen your Mower, and Let Your Wife Mow the Lawn

BOB MAGUNELAWN MOWER SHARPENIST

Tela. 715-W—715-R 700 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND

i '

VALUES !

The i>eople who used to ask what the world was coming to now have their answer.

The buyers of every Spring need and commodity are spending their money in vol­ume only where the volume of Value for the price warrants it.

This store has been the scene of intense action every day since March ist.

Value First Suits, $25.00 to $50.00.

Suits, $25.00 to $50.00.Straw Hats, $2.00 to $5.00. Munsmg Underwear $1.75 to $4.00.

Gregory’s

FOR SALEThe Mont Homestead

—At— ?Tenant’s Harbor, Maine

Address Owner:

A. W. MONT20 Auburn Road

WE8T HARTFORD. CONN.53-58

z

STRAWSSee the full stock of High Grade Up-to- the-Minute Straw Hats at Blackington’s

First

L E. BLACKINCTON .EVERYTHING IN MEN’S WEAR

Keep your account active with ample funds Money makes money—but only when )st work

SECURITY TRUST COMPANYResources 1923—$3,335,882.12 Resources 1924—$3,738,401.31

ROCKLAND

VINALHAVEN

WARREN

UNION

CAMDEN

“At Your Service”

SATURDAY SPECIAL SALEUNPAIIfTED BREAKFAST SUITES

WE PLACE ON SALE

SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 16A Large Variety of

COSY LITTLE BREAKFAST ROOM SUITES

AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

PAINT AND DECORATE THEM YOURSELF

We have just received a big shipment of the Chairs and Tablet ahown above, unpainted, but sanded and all ready to be finished. We will advise you how to paint and decorate It is very easy to do and the cost is very little.This handsome colonial shape chair is only—

$2.98 eachAnd the table is only—

$9.98(SATURDAY PRICES ONLY)

A Breakfast Suite Finished in Grey and Blue $29.50The pleasant surroundings in your breakfast room, made pos- sizle by this handsome little suite, will start you off on your day with a smile. It is finished a pearl gray and striped with blue. If this does not suit your taste you can choose almost any com-, bination of colors.

THIS COMPLETE FINISHED SUITE IS A SATURDAY SPECIAL FOR

$29.50

coanssaaucocanpaaoaTTS^goow

BURPEEI l PSI I l I?E CO. ?

ROi l\l ;\\l) — 1 \l \ l t

You Can Finish a Complete Suite for $1.69 We Will Show You How It Is Done

BOSTON TAILORSSUITS MADE TO ORDER

i : Full Lins of : :MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING

FURNISHING GOODS LADIES’ AND MEN’S GARMENTS

REPAIRED AND CLEANSED, PRESSED OR DYED—ALL WORK GUARANTEED

WORK CALLBD FOIl AND DELIVERED OPEN EVENINGS TEL. 1020

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED290 Main St. ROCKLAND

Opp. Hotel RocklandS. B. COHEN,

MILLER’S436 Main Street, - - Rockland, Me.

X PHONE 259-R

BOYS’ SPECIAL SALE ATHLETIC TRIMMED SNEAKERS

__ Sizes0 11 to 6All

Perfect

Heavy Canvaa Uppers, Reinforced Leather and Rubber Trim­mings, Thick Corugated Suction Soles

Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, May 14, 1925. Page Three

TALK OF THE TOWNCOMING NEIGHBORHOOD EVENTS

May 11-16—Clean-t’p Week.May 14—Annual Financial Campaign and

TU lien' Rally at LHtlefleld Memorial church.May 15—.Mrs. Percival's dance recital at

the Arcade.May 16 {Baseball)- Rockland High vs

Brewer High at Community ParkMay lo (League Baseball)—Camden High

vs Thomaston High in Thomaston; Vinal­haven High vs Lincoln Academy In Newcastle.

May 17—Wessaweskeag Inn opensJune 17—Explorer .VfecBtillaii leaves Wis­

casset for the Far NorthMay 20-21—Senior Class play "The Charm

School," in High School auditorium.May 21-23—Trial of cruiser Memphis on

Rockland course.May 20—Annual strawberry supper of Bap­

tist Men’s League.June 5—Catuden—Annual school fair and

•peretta.May* 27—Knox County W. C. T. U. con­

vention in Baptist church, Warren.May 30—Memorial wayJune 7—Warren High School graduation.June 18—Rockland High School Graduation

in New High School auditorium.Sept. 13—Standard Time resumed.Sept 30-Oet. 2—State Convention of W C.

T.U. in Auburn.

Brewer High and (Rockland High play on the Broadway ground at 2.30 Saturday afternoon, and the contest should draw out a big crowd.

Benjamin Philbrook and A. C. Jones (time in last night from a day’s fishing at Georges Like, in Liberty, with eight salmon and a couple of bass.

The Grand Army and affiliated or­ganizations will attend Memorial Sunday services at the Universalist church, Sunday, May 24. The pastor Rev. C. A. Knickerbocker will preach a special sermon.

Local Odd Fellows are making ready for the district meeting which will be held in this city Saturday night, with District Deputy Luke S. Davis in charge. Supper will be served at 0.30. The St. George lodge will werk the first degree.

What’s in a name? A lot sometime?. In the Tuesday issue of this paper Mrs. James P. Aylward was given credit for receiving the Mother’s Day message from "Prent and Bob’’ Aylward. enroute to Cleveland via the Mudlark. The mother of these youngsters is Mrs. S. B. Aylward. but they are such good pals with •Aunt Annie” that the mistake was a natural one.

Keep the Home cigar Smoke J. W. A. cigars.

burning.54-59

Klansmen are opposed to all kinds of isms or cult that aims to overthrow the Government of the United States.

Ku Krux Kian

Claremont Commandery conferr,ed the orders of iRed Cross and Malta< on Frank A. Tirrell and John New­man Monday night. ,

Raul Seavey, who has been on the water wagon—for the city—Is now wrestling with gasolene at Moody's oil and gas station, Park street.

Wesley Curtis, whose vegetable garden produced grain alaphol, re­tracted his plea of “not guilty’’ and was sentenced to two months In jail and lined $100.

The Grover C. Knight .house on Frederick street has been sold through L. W. Benner, real estate agent to John H. Meservey of South Thomaston, who will occypy it.

The 13rd annual sessl<|B of the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern 'Star of Maine wl)l convene In Masonic Temple, Portland, Tues­day and Wednesday, .May J2C and 27, Golden Rod Chapter of this city will be represented.

The police force was on the point of arresting the city marshal yes­terday morning for disturbing the peace. But It wasn't Lukp's fault that he slipped while fastening back one of tlie stairway doors and plunged hiH hand through the glass. All of us slip sooner or laser.

The list of nominations for the Maine State Fair races in Lewiston •Sept 7-10 has been made public. Nominations from this section are made by F. iM. Simmons stable, Rockland, George W, Bachelder Rockland, Jesse Benner, Waldoboro, Forrest Bond, Waldoboro and Dr. William EUlngwood, Rockland.

Wessaweskeag Inn in South Thomaston opens next Synday for its eighth season. AH of the rooms have been handsomely papered and painted, and the pretty little resort which overlooks the Wessaweskeag River Is prettier than ever. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith have earned a widespread reputation with their shore dinners, and are opening much earlier than they had expected to because of so many telephone in­quiries from would-be patrons.

The first meeting of creditors in the matter of Virgil F. Hoffses of Cushing was held by "Referee in Bankruptcy William T. Hall, of Bath, in Knox County Probate of­fice Tuesday afternoon. It appear­ing that the schedule of the bank­rupt discloses no assets, and that no creditor appeared at the first meet­ing, the referee directed that until further order of Court, no trustee be appointed, and no other meeting of the creditors be called. jRodney I. Thompson is attorney for Mr. Hoff­ses.

SATURDAY, MAY 16 Will Be Opening Day

We invite you to inspect our

NEW SERVICE STATION

Which is Now Complete

As an inducement for you to call and get ac­quainted with oyr service, we will give a Gal­lon of Motor Oil FREE to Everyone who during the opening day has his crank case drained and refilled with TOCO Motor Oil.

OPEN DAY AND EVENING

OILING, GREASING, CRANK CASE SERVICE

THURSTON SERVICE STATIONCorner Park and Broad Streets Rockland

TO ODD FELLOWSDistrict Meeting of District No. 16, will be held in Rockland, Saturday, May 16. Grand Master George Ellingwood of Gray and several other Grand Officers will be present Supper will be served by the Rebekahs from 5:30 to 7:00— Standard Time.

LUKE S. DAVIS, D. D. G. M.

Miss Selma Hertxgaard who has been one of the nurses on the staff of the Rockland Red Cross since the beginning of last year, owing to her ill-health has tendered her resigna­tion, which the directors have ac­cepted, and she will return to het home in Minnesota. The vacancy thereby caused will be filled as soon as possible.

Rehearsals of Mrs. Percival’s dance pupils, for the revue and dance re­cital tomorrow night at the Arcade, have been held zevery day this week. The program shows 11 rare acts, some of them never before attempted in Rockland, and include the Chil­dren’s Pastimes, May Time. Sleepy Time, Rose Petals* My Lady Goes Walking. Dance of the Clowns, La Bellerina, Blue Birds, Bolero Waltz. Soubrettes, A Bit of Jazz, Ball Room Dancing, by the classes, and will be followed by public dancing. Mrs. Cross and Marston’s orchestra furnish the music. The program starts at 7.45.

Opportunity Class will have a cooked food sale at M. B. & C. O. Perry’? Market, May 29. 58-It

Read Burpee’s ad of 'Saturday sale of breakfast suites.—adv.

+ In the year 1924 kidney dis­ease killed 87,378 people. A physical examination on every birthday could have prevented much of this. Rockland Red Cross.

1885 1925

:: Memorials::E. A. GLIDDEN & CO.

WALDOBORO, ME.

BORNHatch Rockland. May 11. to Mr and Mrs

Forrest Hatch, a daughter—Ruth Mildred, Sty pounds. -f

Lord—Rockland, May a, to Mr and Mrs. Guv S. Lord, a son—Paul Simmons.

Lukarsky—Pasadena. May 1. at Pasadena Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs W. F Lukavskv. ('Mildred Flint) a son .—Gordon William.

Libby—Rockport, May 12. to Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. F Libby, a daughter.

Drlnkwater—South Thomaston. (Spruce Head) to Mr. and Mrs Earl B Drlnkwater, a son.

EXTRA! EXTRA!50 Women’s and Misses

COATSAt $19.75

After clearing away from our sale we find we have Fifty Coats which will be sold at an

Extra Good Value

THESE COATS INCLUDE:

FUR COLLARS FRONT FLARE

SATURDAY MAY 16

ONE DAY ONLY

SATURDAY MAY 16

FUR CUFFS FUR BOTTOMS

JOHNNY COLLARS SPORT STYLE

MATERIALS: KASHONIA, POIRET TWILL, TWILL CORD, FLANNEL, ETC._________

SPECIAL SILK DRESSES

$10.98Don’t Forget the Date or Place

Opportunity’s CallFOR ONE WEEK—THIS WEEK—An opportunity without

precedent, will be offered the people of Knox County in Awning Buying. In order to give our product widespread circulation and figuring numerous sales and small profits, we will for THIS WEEK ONLY, cut our profit to the bone for the sake of having a big bunch cf work lined up for later installation. .

All Work is Guaranteed. Look at the list of workmen:

BURNHAM HYLER—A master workman—the best awning maker Knox County ever had. 30 years’ experience in big lofts.

JEROME BUSHNELL—Sail and awning maker of long ex­perience.

DANA E. BURTON—Awning maker and machinist of long experiepdb.

JOHN B. MOULAISON—Pipe fitter and frame maker—long experience.

This organization of local men, run by local capital and do­ing honest work with the beat materials available—solicits your patronage. Awnings, Tents, Boat Covers, Spray Hoods, Flags— Any Kind of Duck Work.

Write a card to Box 441 or call Telephone 862-R or See John M. Richardson, Manager, any time, for an estimate. This bottom figure goes for only This Week.

ROCKLAND AWNING CO.

■Start the day with a smile by eat- I ing your breakfast on a gaily finished breakfast suite. You can finish one yourself. Read ad. on page 2 about sale at Burpee's.—adv.

Mrs. Mary Littlehale has resigned her position as organist at the Pratt Memorial M. E. church after man” 1 years’ service. Louis Clark will supply during the summer and a per­manent appointment will be made in September.

The Clean-Up Week program goes on a pare though set back a little by the early week storm. The south­ern half of the city is now being treated and the result will be a very general improvement In appearance of every section.

Capt. Darius F. Berry, father of Mrs. Oliver B. Lovejoy, died at Sailors' Snug Harbor Tuesday, at the age of $e irly 83 years. The re­mains were ft ken to tjtockton. Capt. Berry served in the Navy and had recently been voted into Edwin Libby Post G. A. (R.

To Mrs. Mary E. Sullivan of this city goes the distinction of receiv­ing Mother’s Day greetings from the high seas in the form of a radio mes­sage via Los Angeles from her son Maurice who is first mate on tha S. S. Swift Scout, plying at present be­tween J-os Angeles and Fall River.

At the annual meeting of the Rock­land Savings Bank held yesterday F. W. 1 tiller was elected president' E. D. Spear, treasurer; Miss Annie B. Blackington, assistant treasurer and F. W. Fuller, N. F. Cobb, R. K. Snow. C. S. Robbins, A. L. Orne, M. K. Wotton and E. D. Spear, directors.

P. O. BOX 441J. M. RICHARDSON, Mgr.

ROCKLAND TEL. 862-R

THE NATIONAL CASH REGIS­TER Salesman and Repair Man

will be at the Thorndike Hotel THURSDAY and FRIDAY

New and Rebuilt Cash Registers

Knowlton’s MarketSpecials for Friday and Saturday

One does not ordinarily associate men with rummage sales, but the Knickerbocker Class of the Universa­list church will stage a show in the former Gonia store in the new Bick­nell Saturday. Any one having ar­ticles for the sale may call 275, F. J. Simonton & Co., and the goods will be called for.

William J. .Sullivan, the well known basketball coach has been adopted by a French poodle, the proper chaperonage of which is caus­ing him more trouble than all his girls—meaning, of course, all of his basketball girls. Who’d ever* have thought that into Bill's noodle would have come the idea of having a poodle?

The Baptist Go-Getters reported last night at a picnic luncheon held in the church parlors that they had raised to date <7,822.93. This leaves only $800 of the goal of $8,600 to be raised today. Tonight another lun­cheon tor workers will be served at 5 o'clock and the final clean-up of the campaign will be made. A.I1 cards should he reported tonight.

The frequently altered plans ot the Fifth Infantry Band left the public In a somewhat hazy frame of mind, but when the famous outfit finally reached here late Tuesday afternoon the public was right on hand to greet it. The convoy num­bered 72 persons. 50 of whom were musicians. Many of the latter were with the Band when it was Over­seas in wartime, and they have played before appreciative audiences In Germany, Bngland and Belgium The Band is under the leadership of Kurt Frier, and Is the only regular army unit In Maine. Its concert In Post Office square was all too brief to satisfy the crowd, which derived pure enjoyment from a well selected and well rendered program. Out of this band an orchestra was selected to furnish music for the dance in the Arcade. Here also a big crowd was on hand, and everybody seemed to have a good time. The convoy traveled in four 1^-ton trucks and a big Liberty truck hauled the roll Ing kitchen, from, which meals were served at the Children's Playground. The outfit also brought its sleeping paraphernalia, and quartered over night at the Coast Artillery's Armory. The real object of the visit was to stimulate Interest in all components of the army. Lieut. T. E. Winstead was at the head of the expedition, while Lieut. L D. Bunting exploited the .Citizens Military Training Camp which expects to have 400 boys in camp at Fort McKinley In August.

MARRIEDHolt-Doherty—Rockland. May 1ft. by Rev.

E. V. Allen, Carl Holt and Miss Shirley A Doherty, both of Rockland.

Collamore-Simmosis—Friendship, May 1, by Rev L E. Carter, Nelson J. Cotlamore <f Ixwlsron and (Miss Lettie R. Simmons of Friendship.

DIEDKent—Stickney's Corner, May

widow of Hartwell Kern.Lizzie.

CARD OF THANKSWe the undersigned wish to express our

sincere thanks and appreciation to all our neighbors and friends for their assistance in cutting and hauling lumber for our new ham and-for all sympathy extended to us in our ioss.

Mrs Malta!,, Sideling,” and family.Stickney Comer May 12 ••

CARO OF THANKSWe wish to extend our thanks and appre­

ciation to all Who heltted in any way in our recent bereavement.

!Mr. and Mrs W. A. YoungThomaston. •

CARD OF THANKSI de«dre to express ray appreciation for tho

kindly help and sympathy extended to me in , ray rlcent great sorrow, and for the many beautiful floral tributes.

Mrs. George A Ames.Matin ie us

Cutler - Cook Co.346 Main St.

SHIPPING BOARD BONUS

Announcement was maile Tuesday by Chairman Palmer of the Fleet Corporation that a bonus of $50 each to the masters bh well as chief en­gineers of the 50 Shipping Board vessels standing idle would be paid for the six months period ending June 30.

SHEET MUSIC 15cCENTURY CERTIFIED EDITION The Famous Sheet Music you see adver­

tised in ail the leading magazines. Over 220 selections—-send for

catalogue.MAINE MUSIC CO., Rockland, Me.

Rockland Tel. 288

Lorenzo Dodge has entered employ of J. A. Jameson & Co,

the

NOTICETO WHOM rr MAY OOfWlEKX

Campliint having been made to us, the Municipal Officers of the City of Rockland, that a certain "building. the owner of which Is unknown, situated on the southerly side of Beech street, in said Rockland, and at tlie corner of said Beech street and White street, is in a dilapidated and dangerous condition.

Now therefore the owners of said building are hereby notified. If they shall see fit to at­tend a hearing of said Municipal Officers. to he held st the City Council rooms In said Rock and on the first day of June, A. D 19W,

at 7.30 o’clock In the afternoon, and show cause why said "building should not he ad­judged a nuisance or dangerous, and deal: with according to law.

Dated at Rock hi nd, this fourth day of May. A. D 1825.

By Order of the Municipal Officers.E R KEENB.

May 14-21-28 City Clerk.

RUMMAGESALE

SATURDAY, MAY 16In the Former

GONIA STOREOpens at 9:00 o’clock

Operated ByKNICKERBOCKER CLASS

Universalist Church

Quality Merchandise

BOILED DINNERS FRESHLY CORNED BEEF

ROLLED, fat and lean .... 8c to 12cROLLED, all lean............................. 18cTHICK RIB........................... 12c to 25cBRISKET........................... 12c to 25c

, ROAST BEEFRIB ROAST........................... 25c to 35cCHUCK ROAST.................12c to 18cBONELESS ROASTS .... 18c to 25cPOT ROAST, clear lean...............20cSTEW BEEF, all lean.......................20c

JOHN JACOBSONJohn Jacobson, of St. George, r

native of Finland, died in this city May 12. He had been ill for some time. He is not known to have any relatives in this vicinity. The fu­neral will be at 2 o’clock, at the Bur­pee undertaking rooms, this after­noon.

FORES OF LAMB........................ 23c. ALL BONED AND ROLLED ... 32cBOILED DINNER, including Potatoes, Cabbage, Turnip, Beets, Carrots, Parsnips—2 to 4 people .... 50c to $1.00. 4 to 6 people .... $1.00 to $1.50

NEW CHERRIES, NEW MALAGA GRAPES, BERRIES,_________ORANGES AND GRAPEFRUIT ARE AT THEIR BEST_________

TOMATOES, CUCUMBERS, ICEBERG LETTUCE, BOSTON LETTUCE, GREEN PEPPERS, CAULIFLOWER, BUNCH CARROTS AND BEETS,

____________ SWEET POTATOES, NEW ONIONS, ASPARAGUS

PANSY PLANTSCCLTfC ^ave Best Quality obtai^ble of Flower, Vegetable and uDCJzU Grass Seeds. Everything that is, needed for your garden.

QUALITY KNOWLTON SERVICE

PHONE FOR YOUR FOOD—IT^ THE BETTER WAY

353 ----- 354

DANCEIf you want a good time come

down to South Thomaston Grange Hall—

FRIDAY NIGHTSquare and Round Dances

Smalley’s Orchestra38-Th-tf

We submit to you in this advertLement what is beyond questionthe finest value ever offered in t’ is city or county in OverstuffedThree-Piece Suites.. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .A moment’s careful consideration will tell the story—Look at these Points:

Heavy Tapestry (Highest Quality) or Velour Covers. Back of the full size Davenport done in same.Full Spring Construction Back and seats.Full Upholstered Removable Cushions.Heavy Wood Frame Construction, Artistic Finish.

\ z Honest, High Quality Merchandise all the way through.New Goods—Shipment not yet unpacked.

4-

l2£

DANCEi t at f :

Community HallSPRUCE HEAD

SATURDAY, MAY 9Smalley’s’ Orchestra Square and Round Dancea

Botina at 8:00 o’clock EVERYBODY WELCOME

$89 Again we say—the Most Startling Over-Stuffed Value Ever Of­

fered in this locality. i'

Stonington Furniture Co.313-319 MAIN STREET

Mail Orders Promptly Filled

L. MARCUS

ROCKLAND TELEPHONE 745-J

Free Delivery and Full Service

1^

l5

1.

Page Four Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, May 14, 1925. Every-Other-Day

COURIER-GAZETTE CROSS-WORD PUZZLE

t©. 1^25. Western Newspaper Union.)

Horizontal.8— A favorite 7—A sacred symbol9— Note of musical scale

10— Belonging to me11— Every (abbr.)12— Preposition14—Retained 16—Stern17—Protective covering for a dress 20—Make up for22—Lawn ’ 23—Painfu’24— Note of musical scale25— Three-toed sloth26— Mocked 28—Small island 30—Salutation 81—Book of maps33— Leaf of a book34— The Orient35— Same as 24 horizontal 86—Continent (abbr.)38—Father 40—Half of an em41—Local 44—Female deer45—Seed casing

6—PointVertical.

1— To appear2— Italian monetary unit3— Jumbled type 4—Attempt 6—Number of years6— Maternal parent7— Gleeful8— Location of famous World war

battle9— Meadow 13—To knot

16—Walk on 16—Large ape18— Bay window19— Northwestern state (abbr.)20— Like 21—Your health!26—Shield 27—Act28— Middlewestern state (abbr.)29— Artist's standard30— Bum actor (cant) 32—Evil36— Inhabitant of Scotland37— Consumed 38—Burst 39—At a later time42— Boy’s name43— Paid notice

Solution will appear ln next Issue.

Well-Merited SuccessA distinguished citizen, honored

politically and professionally, Ur. R. V. Pierce, whose picture appears above, made a success few have equalled. His pure herbal remedies which have stood the test for fifty years are still among the "best sellers.” Dr. Pierce’s Gulden Medical Discovery is a blood medicine and stomach alterative. It clears the

tin, beautifies it, increases the blood upply and the circulation, and pimples

and eruptions vanish quickly. Beauty is but skin deep and good blood is be­neath both. For your blood to be good, our stomach must be iu condition, your

liver active. This Discovery of Doctor Pierce’s puts you in fine condition, with all tho organs active. Ask your near-

it druggist for Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medica1 Discovery, in tablet or liquid form, or send 10 cents for trial package of tablets to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids Hotelin Buffalo, N. V.

ROCKPORTMrs. Margaret Adams and Mrs.

Myrtle Philbrook have been guests of Mrs. Adams' mother, Mrs. Addle Carver in Vinalhaven this week.

Chester L. Pascal has been spend­ing a few days in Bangor.

Mrs. E. C. Merriam has returned from St. John, X. B.. accompanied hy her nephew, Ernest Clish of Cape of Cape Breton.

Chester Leach of South I'nion and Mrs. Elizabeth Coombs of Simonton were united in marriage Saturday evening by Rev. diaries Paul of War­ren. They were attended by Miss Lucy Leach sister of the groom and Mrs. Minnie Wellman. After the ceremony a reception nnd luncheon was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ia?ueh in South Union. Mr. and Mrs. Leach are spending a week in Simonton after which they will reside in South Union where tho groom is employed in Thurston’s Casket Factory.

Cards have been received announc­ing the marriage of Walker Merriam Philbrook to I.eonora Anita Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phineas P. Griffin of Los Angeles, California. Tlie ceremony took place Friday, April 24. Tlie groom is the son of Mrs. Sophia (Merriam) Amsbur.v, formerly of Rockport. He ts re­membered by many In this vicinity who extend congratulations.

The High School Seniors leave to­night for Washington, D. C„ taking the Boston boat from Rockland. There are 10 members with principal The trip will consume a week, and Mrs. Hale and Miss Charlotte Cross as chaperones. The whole community unites in wishing the youngsters well on their trip.

Movies Saturday afternoon and evening. Feature picture. "Big Tim ber” with William Desmond; serial “The Iron Man” chapter 9, and reg­ular two reel comedy.—adv.

Solution to Tuesday's Puzzle

H100100□ 0

S||F Esea,.

BSED QBS □SEiST asns Q CODE

a0Q0 an

□0 3

Di AWill silTeIy

PiE'E'R cihiajrWcr

R

iTE'N A!N IsjOjRjr IS

MONhsb

Lemons Tighten Wrinkled Skin

Squeeze the juice of two lemons in a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug­gist will supply for a few cents,

_ shake well and you \\ \ have the very mild-/ / ll» est anti-wrinkle lo­

tion to tighten relaxed skin, erase line lines and eradicate erows-feet.

Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the skin at night. By morning most of the tell-tale wrin­kles, tired lines and erows-feet are smoothed out, giving a more youthful contour to cheeks, chin, throat. It leaves tlie skin velvety soft, clear and fresh.

Beauty experts use this astringent lotion for enlarged pores, also to bleach and whiten sallow, tanned skin.

Mix this harmless lotion yourself since it acts best immediately after prepared.

O&H has every reason to be the

most delectable confec­tion ever served below the freezing point. The good things that go into it and the skill of their going, put S & H IceCream at least three taste-miles in the lead. Just try your favorite flavor in S & H Ice Cream. You'll say it’s smoother, creamier, more delicious than any other ice cream you ever ate.

Always buy at the sign of S & IK Bricks, bulk or cones. Simmons & Hammond Mfg. Co., Bangor, Maine.

WALDOBORO•Mr?. Ji'tl-un Benner of Hartford. Conn, la

at Mr and Mrs Morrill Benner’s where she will spend the summer.

’Mrs W Flint and Miss Gladys Flint spent th- in Rockland

Mr. ni I Mrs B G Miller and Miss Mary Louise Miller spent Sunday in Lewiston.

F.oyd Benner and, Hamid Perry were in Boston last week.

'Mrs. Henry Crowell returned Tuesday from Knox Hospital, 1. <ck!and. where she lias been for surgical treatment.

•Mrs Louise Bliss Miller has been in Rock­land. eai’ed by tlie death of Mrs Susan Smith

Rev. W It. Patterson has chosen a unique subje-t kr hls sermon Sunday morning.

Ti:e Man Who Didn’t Strike Times'Enough ” In the evening Mr. Patterson will speak on

David in hls Weakness.”In spLe of the severe storm the supper

and dan . given the Paragon Button Cor puiation Band by Progressive Grange Win slow’s Mills, was a success. The Band brought heme $33 from the receipts of the evening

The County Sabbath School Convention will meet at the Baptist church Friday for an all day session Miss Ruth Carter of Portland, Rev II. W Webb of Wiscasset and the local pastors will be among the speak­ers Lunch will be served at noon.

Mr. ami Mrs. George Furbush and. daugh­ter of (ia:diner are guests at A. 1 Moody 's

IHaro’d Gliddeo has been at home from Portland

All roads will lead to the Star Theatre Friday night to see Jerry in “A Noble Out­ran.” This play, a four-act drama of Southern life, cannot fail to draw a larg audience An eight-piece orchestra will fur nish music for the play and dance that fol lows it.

“The bellow Lantern” a new tea room, i: to be opened Sunday. This attractive little building is situated at Kaler’s Corner di­rectly on the Atlantic Highway. It is owned by A. O. Benner amt his daughter Mrs Fannie Brooks. Mr Benner looks after the gasoline «id of the business and Mrs. Brooks wi I serve delicious salads and sand widles Jo her patrons. The building, which is in bungalow style, is painted brown and while atiu the yellow lanterns o«i each aid* of tlie arched door give the tea room .ts name. The interior Is most attractive with serving and rest rooms furnished in com­fortable style and calculated to make the patrons feel at home Ice cream will also be serv d by 'Mrs. Brooks and an hi citing hiking ( < (inter calls for candy and son drink cast* men Without douM tin- aeu tea room will rank with any on this section of the Atlantic Highway.

Willis Prock ot Winslow’s Mills, wlro was arrested Sunday afternoon for assault and battery on Leslie E Meservey, was brought before Tiial Justice George W. Singer Tues diy morning The case was set over until Friday s» that Meservey would be able testify in his own behalf.

Miss Katharine Oliver was hostess at birthday party given at her home Tuesday evening Fourteen of her young friends were Invited and enjoyed every moment of th time. The table was beautiful with spring colots vi h a miniature May pole for center piece. Little colored baskets were at the place 7t tach gueset. Games were played Miss Katharine was the recipient of many gifts.

The following officers for the Baptist church were elected for the ensuing year following the annual roll call: Clerk. Mary E. Cast ner; treasurer, James It Castner; collector anti benevolent treasurer, F.oyd Benner trustee... Capt. A F. Stall I, James H Castner A. S. \\ iiicheobach, Roscoe L Benner, T. C. Ashwor;h.

The Baptist church has been doing wonder fill missionary work during the jxast year They have gone over the top in their quota Thursday evening a missionary pageant rep resenting domestic life and mission work among the Hindu*.! in India will be given In the church auditorium. Much time and f/»rt i. is been put into this sketch aud it deserves a large attendance A silver of ferlug will be taken for missionary work.

VINALHAVENRev. Albert G. Henderson, the new pastor cf

niiMi church of Vinalhaven. began his work here last Sunday. In the morning he gave a mother’s sermon upon the subject ’ The Due Who Stands By ” In the evening he spoke

’Take a Chance ” He comets to Vinal­haven from Greenville. R I., where he was pastor for five years During that time

were added to the membership and the church's budget was raised from $2000 to$4100

I’nloi Church Choir will meet Friday night at the restry for practice.

Mrs F. I. Roberts entertained the Occi­dent (Tub at her borne Monday evening

Arthur Thomas is employed as clerk at R. Smith’s clothing store

IMrs Aura Roberts entertained the Apron Tub Tuesday to an ail-day session. A dau-

de.ion green dinner was served.Mrs Fret, Robbins of Green’s Island has

been the guest of Mrs. Mary Noyes the past few days.

Great preparations are being made for the reception supper May 20_at Union church

Mrs Minnie Wadsworth was hostess lo the members of the Tea Club Tuesday af­ternoon.

Miss Edith Beverage of North Haven w is the gu?.st of Mr and Mrs. E. A. Smalley Tuesday.

HIm Christine Raymond of North Haven was the guest Tuesday of her uncle, Alfred Raymond.

Baxter Curtis died Saturday at his homy aged 81 years He was born 1n Liberty, the son of Mr and Mrs James Curtis, but had been a resident of this town for many years, where he has been employed as teaimter* Besides his wife he is survived by one daughter, Mrs. John Whittington, one son Frank and four grandchildren. Mildred, A,i e and Percy Whittington and Verna Newbold. .venires were held at the home Monday at 2 oc*ock. Rev Albert G Henderson officiat­ing There were beautiful floral tributes and nterment was made in Ocean View cemetery.

MONHEGANThe r.tw steamer Natalie B . commanded

by ( apt Courtland Brackett made ber first appearance here Friday about 10 a. in. The inhabitants of the Island have been long looking f< r her arrival. When three miles off she was first spied by the keen eye of < ajrt. Mansfield Davis, who displayed a large il; g which soon was seen from the Natalie s deck; and her flag was promptly dipped ln recognition Many were the congratulations showered upon the captain for addir g such a handsome craft to Monhe- gan’s fleet A general Inspection took place ,n which many came aboard

E. H Wallace is at Boothbay Harbor hav­ing a new Palmer engine put in hls boat the Island Bell.

W S Stanley was in Rocklaud last week on business.

Selo uuu Higgins ha3 completed hls mason work on the island and has returned to Westport.

< apt and Mrs Cass Brackett returned Harbor* W sI,e,,dlnK a few days in Boothbay

•Capt. L C Nicholson went to Boston Sat­urday night to .tow the mystery boat back, which is owned by A. J Stevens. Upon ar­rival at Boothbay Capt. Stevens will turn her over to Billy Sawyer.

Charles Field has given up carrying the hod and Is now back at his old job.

William Cobb arrived Saturday from Bos­ton.

Adolph Stevtos has finished painting Mr. Nicholson’s Garage

Capt. Dexter Richards has bought the Dorothv which was owned by Capt, Fairfield Davis and as soon as she Is repaired he will go to Georges hand llnelng.

SUNSETAlonzo Harvey from Bar Harbor was th

guest of Mrs. Edward Small WednesdayMr. ano Mrs Raymond Barter called

Mr.; Barter’s sister Mrs. Amy B. Small re cently.

Mr. ami Qlrs. Lewis Ogier of Camden are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Small for tew days.

Mr. and Mis John Pickering and daughte Edith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs E Small.

(.Miss E-tella Small, who has been employe.. by Mrs. ( harles Bryant of South Deer isle came home Sunday.

Miss Nina Philbrook is visiting friends in Stonlngtou for a few days

'Mr and Mrs Erijest SUnson called friends in Sunshine recently.

Air. ami Mrs. Willis Snowden called -on relatives in Stonington Sunday.

MEDUNCOOKMr. and Mrs. Martin Collamore of South

Waldoboro spent Sunday with relatives Medun cook

Miss Lulu Simmons has gone to Pleasan Point to work for Mrs Riley Davis.

Mrs. Lizzie Cushman and Adelbert Cush man spent* Friday in Rockland

.Mrs M E. L. Crish of New York has arrived at her cottage ln Mcduucouk where she will spend the summer.

Mr an.l Mrs. Nelson Collamore, Mrs Liz­zie Cushman and Miss Emma Simmons called on Mrs. Alice Seavey at Pleasant Point last Sunday

Nelson J. Collamore. formerly of Lewiston, now of Friendship, is making a short visit with friends here

Y Clean 11

LiWeeR.

MAY 10 TO MAY 16

WEST ROCKPORTMrs. M. J. Oxton was the guest of

her daughter. Mrs. William Benner in Rockland Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tolman of Glencove were at their farm here Tuesday.

Those who have been having the grippe the past week are able to be out again.

Mrs. Jennie Merrifield of Rockland has been the guest of her son, Perley Merrifield this week.

The Mission Circle will meet at the church this Thursday afternoon to tack quilts.

Miss Lottie Ewell of Rockville called on her niece, Mrs. Leman Oil­ton Tuesday.

PALERMOMr. and Mrs. Maurice Witham and

Margie Norton went* to Razorville May 6 to attend the funeral of Mrs. Harriet Tolman of Bridgewater, Mass.

W. H Grady and family attended an entertainment at Liberty Thurs­day evening.

Harry Morse recently bought a new Star automobile.

Mrs. Ellen Turner of East, Palermo visited Mrs. Sanford Greely last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Howard ac­companied by Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller of Weeks’ Mills motored to Dover-Foxcroft Saturday for a few days visit with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan of Au­gusta were weekend guests of rela­tives here.

Mr. Hussey and family have moved into the Llnscott house owned by Harry Winters.

Mr. end Mrs. Roy Trask were busi­ness callers in Augusta Friday.

Maurice Witham and family anl Margia Norton attended church at South Liberty Sunday.

TENANT’S HARBORMovies Friday night. Feature

picture “Big Timber” with William Desmond, serial “The Iron Man,’ Chapter 9 and regular 2-reel comedy

URNSor scalds of small area, cover first with wet bak­ing soda. When dry, take this off. Dress with Vicks, gently. Do not rub in. Bandage lightly.VICKS

w VapoRubOver 17 Million Jaro Used Yearly

MAT1NICUSGeorge A. Ames

The entire community has been saddened by the death of George A. Ames, which occurred at Somerville, Mass., April 22. Mr. Ames |)a<T been in failing health for sonre' months and finally went to Boston for medical advice and attention. Physicians, after many examinations, diagnosed his case as cancer of the stomach. Everything possible was done to bring about his recovery, but without avail. He was brought home to Matinicus April 23 and laid to rest in the little cemetery, wherG the sound of the sea he loved and understood rises and falls in a pef-< petual requiem. Mr. Ames was born’ Nov. 2o, .1888, and always made his home at Matinicus. In 1910 he mar­ried Esther Bhapleigh of Somerville. He is survived by his wife; two chil­dren, Richard and Hattie: his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Webster G. Ames, all of Matinicus; also by two brothers, Stewart Ames of Rock­land and Lyford Ames of Matinicus, and a sister, Mrs. Bert Mitchell o|, Harrington. Me.

The funeral services held at his late home April 25 attested, both by the large attendance and by the wealth of beautiful flowers, to the love and esteem in which he was held. A dutiful son, a devoted hus­band and father, a law-abiding citi­zen and a kindly neighbor; clean of life and upright and honorable in all his dealings—the passing of such n man can not fail to leave a lonely place In the community life.

RECOMPENSEWe are quite sure tThat He will give them back—bright, pure

no J beau l if ul.We know He will but keep Our won and Hls. until we fall aaleep We know He does not mean to break the

strandsReaching between the Here and There He doev cot mean—though heaven be fair— To change the spirits entering there, that they

forgetThe eyes upraised and wet,The Ups too still for prayer, the mute despair He will not take the spirits which He gave,

and makeThe glorified so new, that they are lost to

me and you.

I do believe they will receive ua—You and me—and be so gladTo meet us, tlut when most I would grow

sadI Just begin to think about that gladness.And the day when/lhey shall tell us all about

the wayThat th?y have learned to go- heavens path­

way showMy lost, my own and IShall hate so much to see together by and

byI do believe that just the same dear face, But glorified, is waiting in the place Where we shall meet. if . only I Am counted worthy, In the by and by.

I do believe that God will give a sweet sur­prise

To tear-stained, saddened eyes,And that Hit heaven will beMost glad, most tided through with Joy for

you and me.God never made spirit for spirit, and meant

to breakTlie quivering threads between. When we

sh ill wake,I am quite sure, we will be very glad That for a little time we were so sad.

THERE is a new Delco-Light—a Delco-Light that places electricity

within the reach of every farm in America. It is lower in price than any Delco-Light Plant has ever been. And it can be bought on terms so easy that no farm family need wait any longer to give its home the wonderful benefits of electric light.

All that electric light means in com­fort, convenience, safety and economy is now available to the million farm homes that have always wanted electricity, but have felt that its cost was too great.

Jkn Amazingly Low Price

For months we have been working on the development of this new Delco-Light. Our years of experience as the world’s largest manufacturers of farm electric plants have enabled us to design a plant that will give dependable electric light to any home. And our enormous manu­facturing facilities enable us to build this plant at the lowest possible cost, and to sell it at a price that makes Delco-Light a real economy.

A Non-Storage Battery Plant—6OO Watt

CapacityThe new plant is a genuine Delco-

Light in every respect—full 600-watt capacity, strong, sturdily built, economi­cal in operation. It is equipped with a standard Delco starter and an economical starting battery. And its price is only ♦195 f. o. b. Dayton—the lowest price and the greatest value ever offered in a Delco-Light electric plant.

Completely Installed at a Small Extra Cost

In addition to this, special arrange­ments have been made whereby the Delco-Light Dealer in your community will install your plant and wire your house for five lights to be located wher­ever you specify. You will receive with the plant five beautiful spun-brass light­ing fixtures complete with bulbs.

And all of this—plant, installation, wiring, fixtures, everything ready to turn on the lights—will cost you only $53, in addition to the price of the plant itself.

A Small Down Payment- Balance on Easy Terms

Finally, we have arranged that this new low cost for Delco-Light, completely installed, can be paid on terms so easy that anyone can take advantage of them. The total cost is only $248, including freight (a little more west of the Missis­sippi). But you make only a small down payment. The balance is payable on easy terms, arranged to suit your convenience.

Ask for DetailsNever before has such an offer been

made. Never before has Delco-Light cost so little and been so easy to buy. It means that any farm home—your home —can have Delco-Light today.

At the bottom of this advertisement appear the name and address of the Delco-Light Dealer for your community. Call, write, or telephone for full in­formation—specifications of the plant, illustrations of the fixtures that come with it, details of our complete installa­tion and wiring plan, and the figures that show how easily you can now get Delco-Light.

EASTERN STEAMSHIPk LINES, Inc. 1BOSTON & BANGOR LINE

STANDARD TIMELeave Bangorfdaily except Sunday) at 2 P. M., Winterport 2.43 P. M., Bucksport 3.30 P. M., Belfast a P. M.. Camden 5.45 I’. M., Rock­land 8 1*. M„ due Boston following morning about 7 A. M. Return: Leave Boston G P„ M. (Daylight Saving Time).Leave Buckland (daily except Mon­day) at 5 A. XL Camden 5.45 / A. M., Belfast 7.15 A. M„ Bucks­port 8.45 A. M., Winterport 9.15 A. M., due Bangor 10 A. M.

BAR HARBOR AND BLUE HILL LINES

Leave Rockland (daily except Mon­day) at 5 A. M. Returning leave Bar Harbor 1 P. M. and Blue Hill 12.30 P. M. for all landings in eachdirection.Sailings daily from India XVharfBoston, for New York at 5 Ij. M.(Daylight Saving Time),

Vinalhaven and Rockland Steamboat Co.

The direct route DetweenROCKLAND. VINALHAVEN. NORTH HA*

VEN. STONINGTON AND SWAN'S ISLAND

WINTER ARRAN GE KF** 7 (Subject to change without notice)

IN EFFECT 5.30 A. M. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8. 1924.

Leaves Swan’s Island dally except Sundayg at 5.30 A M. for Stonington, North Haven, Vinalhaven and Rockland.

Returning leaves Rockland at 1.30 P. M. for Vinalhaven, North Haven, Stonington and Swan's Island

B. H. STINSON.General Agent.

Rockland, Maine. Oct. 6. 1924.

MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD jEastern Standard Time <

Trains Leave Rockland for 'Augusta. A57 00a. nr, |7 45 a m., fl.lOp. m. , Bangor, A §7.00 a. m., t7.45 a. in., tl.10p.ni. \ Boston, A §7.00 u .in , t’.4'» a. m , tl 10p. in. Brunswick, Aj7.00 a. nr, |7.45a. in., |L10 p.m.; t.».3."» p. nrLewi;ion. A§7.00a. nr, |7.45a. nr, fl-IOp. m.

,v York. 11.1 Op. nrPortland, A §7.00 a. m., |7.45 a. m., fl.lO p. m., t’».35 p. m.Waterville, A57.(X)a.m., f7.45 a.m., H-10p. m. Wodwich, A§7.00 a. nr, |7.45 a. in. tL10 p m.;t->.35 p. m.t Daily, except Sundays. 5 Sundays onlyA Passengers provide own ferriage Bath to Wool­wich.

20 PER CENTWe give regularly until

further notice 20 PER CENT OFF the marked selling price on every article in our store, includ­ing Stoves.

STONINGTONFURNITURE CO.

Delco-Light Company, Dayton, Ohio, Subsidiary of Qeneral Motors

Roy H. GenthnerWaldoboro, Maine

Home Electric Light & Power Equipinent Co.. DISTRIBUTORS, 101-103 Tearl Si., Boston, Mass.

L. MARCU8

313-319 MAIN ST. TEL. 748-J130-tf

APPLETONCaro Fish spent the weekend with

her uncle, A. I). Fish.Congratulations are extended the

newly wedded Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Clark.

George Blake had the misfortune to lose his shack hy fire May 2.

Mrs. Avis Meservey has returned from Augusta.

Mrs. Lenora Fish who has been ill is much better.

Susie Pease is working at East Union.

WASHINGTONHarrie Ixdgher Tolman, aged 38

dleu very suddenly May 3 at a Brockton, Mass . Hospital, where she ha.l been operated on the Tuesday previous. Mrs. Tolman was a former resident of Washing ton having lived in town until her marriage to Mr Tolman She lax a woman of sterl­ing character ami loved by all with whom ahe came l:i contact. She 'leaves to mourn her i«W3 a husband. Daniel Tolman, father, mother and six brothers and sisters Tlie high esteem in which she was held was showr. by the beautiful flowers which surround'd her, sent hy friends near and far. Her vices were held Wedneseiay af ernoon at the home of her mother In Razorville and inter ment was in the cennetery at that place Rev Mr. Abbott of Liber.y conducted the services and Undertaker B K. Ware took charge in hls usual efficient way.

IMrs.years,

STICKNEY CORNERMr and Mrs. Clarence. (’Tamer were at

their cottage Sunday. Tlie Haven of Rest:. . M: - \\ lib r !ia\i bc« n

ieiiously ill, not Mr and Mrs. Clarence (Tamer as incorrectly r<poite<l.

R J. Sargent Is confined to his bed by he prevailing epidemic

Mr and Mrs George Rhodes and little daughter were business callers in the place Tuesday.

Elmer (’reamer and family have recovered from ihe grippe so they are able to be out.

Mrs. Ll.zie Keen, widow of the late Hart­well Keen was found dead ln bed Thurs­day morning She was an elderly woman and had betn affii'led with heart trouble for

long time. She was burled from the Chapel Sunday. Willard Overlock the officiat­ing clergy man. Interment was in the Leven.iel-!ci y;ii'l

Mr in i Mrs Chester Grierson and daugh­ter H.stcr were here Monday to visit her faUier and brother’s family. <

Mr and Mrs. Leach of Union were here ’Sunday • . visit her sister, Mrs. Elmer Cream­er.

Mrs. Fred Babb and fon of Appleton were here Sunday calling on IMr. and Mrs A M Hill

Mr. and Mrs George Hall and little

grandson of New Harbor were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Cramer Sunday.

PLEASANT VALLEYSever il farmers here have peas up high

enough to hocMr and 'Mrs. David Ffeaney of App'.eton

were Sunday guests at E H Davis*.i.Mr. at.d Hr' W’. F. Davis and son were

guests of Mr ami Mrs. Henry Chandler in South Hope • Sunday.

Wilbur Breawster and two friends from Fort McKinley, were guests of Mr Brewster’s mother, Mrs Lucie Brewster last week.

Henry Chandler is repairing Earl Hopkins car.

Alton Butler recently purchased a pig.Herbert Butler killed ten porcupine.! laat

weekArthur Clark played at Winslow's Mills

with tho Waldoboro Band Monday night.Will Fifh of South iiope has hired one of

Mrs. Dodge's pastures for the summerOlaf 'Xlerrlli. who Is employed at Alford

Lake Canqi spent Sunday at homeThere 11 much slckneos In the neighborhood

Three Prow brand Pure Mustard Once used, always used.—adv.

Rich in Flavordelicious

RADIO SERVICEASSEMBLINGTESTINGREBUILDING AND REPAIR WORK EXPERT ADVICE

R. W. TYLERROCKLAND, MAINE

FRIENDSHIP TRUCKING CO.

Operating between Rockland and Friendship. Prompt and careful service guaranteed.51-63 Call Rockland 437

BERRY & SMITH, of BangorSAILMAKERS

Successors to George W. Mugridge

AWNINGS, TENTS, FLAGS TEAM COVERS, SPORTING GOODS

52-tf

H. M. de ROCHEMONT106 PLEASANT STREET

PLUMBING, HEATINGTEL. 244-W

117tf

HOPEThe first dance of the season will he on

next Tuesday evening in True's hall. These dances v.ill (hj run every Tuesday evening, rain or shine, all .summer Dean’s four- piece orchestra will furnish the usual snappy music and the rest is up to you. L A. Weaver will be In charge of the dances.

Mrs. Eleanor Payson spent Mother’s Day hy entertaining her three children-‘Mrs Alice Esancy of Burkettvllle, Mrs. Beth Wellma of Soutii Hope and Mrs Frank Pavson of Camden and their families, 15 being pres­ent. The day was very much enjoyed, es­pecially hy the “Mother” who was fortunate to have her children with her on that day.

IMrs Nellie Wilkins of Rockport has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Adella Coding and niece Mr:’ Wallace Ruhbins.

(Mr. and Mrs. L P. True and Mr and Mrs. Elmer True and daughter Wilma motored to Boston last Friday where they are spending a few days with relatives and friends.

Hope (.rove cemetery looks so much bett? since Harvey Kimball has cut the hushes ail* raked ihe grounds that we would hardly rec ogniz.e it a? being the same place, and people who have interests there will be very grate­ful for the work that U being done.

Grace Russell celebrated her sixth birth day Monday by entertaining six of her little fiiends She received many pretty pres ents including a birthday cake. The little ones played games and enjoyed sandwiches, ice cream, cake and candy. Each one pres­ent received a little doll as a favor.

FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGEWhereo# Mary L Smith, late or Hope in the

County of Knox and State of Maine, by her mortgage deed dated the 22ml day ot Apn. In the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty, and recorded in Knox County Registry of Deeds. Book 189. Page N. con veyed to one Wilbur D Hiit, a certain parcel of real estate situated hi said Hope anl bounded and described as follows: Beg'niiing at the town line tuff ween H«d»e and Union thence northwesterly on said town lin- two nundred and nine ecu (219) rods »• stake amt stones at land formerly Davis Roh bins’ ; thence east northeast folly (l<b r«. is to land formerly J. W Hilt’s; thence south westerly by said Hilt’s land one liumlr.d ni note.*n (119) rods to s lake mul uones thence east northeast obout thirty (30) rods to said Hilts land; thence southeast ly south on said Hilt’s land about eighty (80) rods to land formerly Benjamin Bussell’s to stake and stones; thence west southwest by said Bussell’s land to place of beginning containir..: eighty (80) acres more or less.

Also another lot or parcel of land ait uated In Union. Knox County ami Stan aforesaid, bounded and <le.»cr.b.d as follow?, viz:--Beginning at the monument Ikuwcu the towns of Union and Hope on the road leading past Ida Cookson's farm: tlnmce south westerly on the road to land formerly Ed ward ami Francis Taylor’s; theme easterly by a wall about one- hundred thirty (13') nuts; thence northeasterly about one rod t the line between Union and Hope; theuc westerly by said line to first mentlom bound ; and

(Whereas, said mortgage was duly assigned to the Gardiner Loan & Buiidlng Axsociatii, a corporation iluly organized by law and having a place of business in Gardiner in th County of Kennebec and State of Maine, an said assignment was duly recorded In sai l Kennebec County Registry of Deeds, in Book 205, Page 254i, and

Whereus. the condition of said niortga has been broken ;

Now therefore, hy reason of the breach of ihe condition thereof, the said Gardiner Loin k Building Association, the assignee of said mortgage, claims a foreclosure of said mort­gage.

Da’ed at Gardiner, Maine. May 8, 192! GARDINER LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIA­

TION,[Seal]

By F. A. PAN»\)RTIEceci’etai.) ami Treasurer. GEO W. UASuLPOx.

58-Th-W President.

SALADA’ Emery B. Howard, D. D. S.DENTIST

DENTAL XRAY and DIAGNOSISAbove Huston-Tuttle Book Store

ROCKLAND, ME. 39tf

H604

satisfies the most discriminating taste. A trial will convince you.

Put the summer goodness of a

whole kitchen garden onjiour table without labor or worry «you get the best when .you insist on

I1OCHEI BRANDCANNED FOODS

150 Kinds

BUY BY THE CASE . And save time and money

W. A. JOHNSTON. REG. PHO.JOHNSTON’S DRUG STORE

COMPLETE DRUG AND SUNDRY LINE. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PRESCRIPTIONS. KODAKS. DE­VELOPING. PRINTING ANO EN­LARGING.

370 Main Street, Rockland

DR. JAMES KENTOsteopath

38 SUMMER STREET, ROCKLAND

Telephone 323 36-tf

E. W. HODGKINS, M. D.O«M Hour,: i te 3 and 7 te I P. M.

Rooldteoo uatll 9 A. M. and by Aeeoletawa1 Telephone 1(4

THOMASTON. MT.

DR. T. L. McBEATHOsteopathic Physician

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Telephone 136

M UNION (Tm ROCKLAND. ME. Graduate of American School of

Osteopathy

ARTHUR L. ORNE Insurance

Successor te A. J. Erskine E Oo. 417 MAIN 8T.------- --- ROCKLANO

Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, May 14, 1925. Page Five

ren

MOTHERFletcher’s

Castoria is especially pre­pared to relieve Infant® in arms and Children all ages of

Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colij and Diarrhea; allaying

Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep.

To avoid imitations, always look for the signature ofAbsolutely Harmless-No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it.

SOUTH BELFASTEdith Elwell, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert 1 l.vell, fell down stairs lecently and broke her arm.• Mrs. Percy Herrick and Clifton Chapman are sick with the grippe.

venting their parents, Mr. and Mrn. WJliam Vose.

1-re I and Ralph Wade have bought ca rs.

Mrs. Alice Grant has recently moved to the city.

Miss Sadie Martin has returnedThe Ladles of the Farm Bureau from the hospital and is much im

held a meeting May 8 at the Commu ­nity House. Ten members and Miss Estelle Nason, of the 11. D. A., w«- - present. The subject was “Health­ful Clothing.”

Wy ville and Wihla V’ose have been

proven.Everett Biid was a caller recently

at Mr. and .Mr. i’red Herrick's.Mrs. Clifton ‘chapman, Mrs. Cora

Derrick and sou Harold motored ?.» Fe irsmoht Friday.

PROMINENT PORTLANDWOMAN TESTIFIES

“My Present Good Health Is Due Entirely To Karnak,”

Says Well Known Carriage Manufacturer’s Wife.

The biggest thing in Maine today is Karnak. Nothing like it has ever been seen here before. Scores throng the Corner Drug Store, eager for the sensational medicine that is produc­ing such remarkable results. Karnak has literally taken the town by storm.

Statements such as the following from Sarah A. -Crandell of 97 Forest avenue, wife of a well known car- * riage manufacturer and lifelong resi­dent of Portland. Me., are heard on I all sides. In her statement of the | relief she has secured by the use of Karpak. Mrs. Crandall say.4:

“My present good health today is; due entirely to Karnak, and I am only) too glad to tell everyone about this wonderful medicine.

-Before I got Karnak I was in a

dreadfully rundown condition, and my nerves were so upset that I couldn’t rest or sleep. 1 was inclined tb mel­ancholy and depression, and didn’t feel equal to niv housework. In fact,I just felt like leaving everything go

“I feel that It is only justice to Kar­nak that 1 should give it the credit for making me well and happy again. I am sleeping good now, have much more spirit, and feel fully equal to look after my household duties. My extreme nervousness seems to have been completely overcome, and 1 just think Karnak is the grandest medi­cine ever made.”

Try Karnak yourself: And re­member. it is sold under a strict guar­antee that the first two bottles will benefit you or your money will be returned. Over 500,000 bottles of Karnak sold in four States in ten months.

Karnak is sold in Rockland exclu­sively by the Corner Drug Store; in Thomaston by McDonald’s Rexall Store; ln Union by Gordon-Lbttsjoy Co..; and by the leading druggist in every city.—adv.

SOUTH WARRENII. H. Lermond left Monday for

Ills season's work at I’armacheenee Lake.

Airs. I,. It. Bucklin who has been seriously ill. is somewhat better.

Miss Leila St. Clair visited her uncle, Romanzo Spear at West War- en last week. Mr. Spear is in very

poor health.Mr. and Mrs. James Packard of

Bangor were weekend guests at L. R. Bucklin’s.

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Wood and Miss Leila St. Clair went to Warren Thursday evening to the meeting called t i form un Alumni Association.

Mrs. Georgia Burns of Friendship was tlie guest of her mother, Mrs. T. W. Marshall Monday.

Mr. nnd Mrs. L. B. Wood and Mr. and Mrs O. A. Copeland attended the community gathering as invited guests at what Is known as the Rook Schoolhouse Saturday night.

Mrs. i.izzie Veiga of Boston is making a visit of 10 days with rela­tives and calling on old friends here.

Elmer Overlock has gone to Mt. Desert where he has employment as sh wyer.

Ms. Carrie Packard of Bangor c me Tuesday to care for iter mother, ALs. Amanda Grafton who Is ill.

I liiiip Kelliher of Waterville was a recent caller on L. It. Bucklin.

Ernest I.ermond has returned home after a three years cruise in which lie visited China, Japan, Central America, Honolulu and many other places;

SOUTH WALDOBORO■Mr. and Mrs. Loring Hemmingwny

of Waltham, were in town a few days the past week, staying at tbe home of G. K. Wlnchertbach.

Mrs. Belle Hall of Rockland was in this section Sunday.

Edgar Wincbenbacb and family spent the weekend at West Waldo­boro.

George N. Wincbenbacb is confined to the nouse with the prevailing ep­idemic.

Miss Unice Studley of Augusta spent the weekend with her parent?, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Studley.

z Austin Wincbenbacb is having liis house repaired after being damaged last Monday night by lightning.

Mis.; Lettie R. Simmons of Friend­ship and Nelson J. Collamore of Lew­iston were marred by Rev. L. E. Car­ter on May 1.

UNIONRoyal Grinnell has bought out the

stock and fixtures of the Pond store and wiil continue the sale of confec­tionery, cigars, ice cream and soft drinks. All are glad to extend a cordial welcome to our young men who show pluck and courage to stay- in ihejr home town. Mr. GrlnheU graduated from the U. H. S. last year and is accorded a full measure of success in his new undertaking.

Nye School observed rbor Day in a very enthusiastic manner. In the afternoon the pupils extended the at­tractions of their surroundings by setting out maple trees and putting in Mother Nature’s care two fine gul­dens carefully planted with hardy- seeds and shrubs. Their willing­ness and patriotism was much ad­mired by their teacher, Edward P. Ames. The enrollment of the school is 23, and the average attendance is 22.

Mr. a'nd Mrs. Austin Titus of East Union called on Mrs. Bertha Sim­mons Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Justin M. Ames, Miss Grace Walker and Mrs. Starrett of Warren called on friends here Sun­day.

IJnnie Brewer of Rockland was a caller in town Sunday.

Mrs. Emma Jones of the Jones Sanitarium has adopted daylight saving in her home.

Dr. H. H. Plumer has been confined to his bed the past week with the prevailing distemper.

Clarence Leonard and family have moved into the vacant rent in Henry Ames’ chambers.

E. A. Matthews has bought what is known as the Joe Cobb orchard and the past week has been doing lots of work blowing out old trees, pruning and spraying.

J. L. | Griffin has had a very sick rtcow the past week. Dr. French of Rockland was called twice to attend her.

A very Interesting meeting of the Woman’s Community Club was held on Tuesday after­noon In the vestry of the Congregational church. Il was voted to hold the meeting.; but once a month during tlie summer, on tho second Tuesday ln each month so the i.sxt regular meeting will be on the second Tues day ln June All the members kindly bear

In mind and make an effort to rally to • montly sessions The club holies to n special speakers during ihe summer of

ln.crest to the whole community.

STONINGTONThe sermon at the Congregational

church Sunday, Mother’s Day, was preached hy Rev. IL C. Mayo.

Mrs. Fred Torrey is in Hartford this week visiting her son.

Mr. Marcus of Rockland is in town.Mr. Dunham, principal of the High

School and Norman Gray motored to U. of M. Saturday.

, The "Old Red Barn” at the head of Main street, formerly the property of

j Paul Th in low- has been sold and isi being torn down.

The baseball game between Ston- | ington and Brooklin Friday was wonby Brooklin, score 18-14.

Josiah Stinson of West Stoning­ton w’b » has been very sick is better. There are five generations living from his family.

Capt. Bert Webster has had some extensive repairs made to his house

STUDEBAKER

TAe G^ewStandard Six ^Brougham

*1465F. O. B. FACTORY

IF the body of this new Studebaker Brougham were built by an outside concern—as is tbe practice with most other

automobile manufacturers—its price could never be $ 1465.But Studebaker builds all of its own bodies in the most

modern body plants in the world. Thus Studebaker saves the profits which other car builders must pay to body makers. This means highest quality at lower prices.

The new Studebaker Standard Six Brougham combines smart appearance with brilliant performance and sterling dependability—at a price no other manufacturer can even approach.

Come in and see this new car—then you’ll understand why it is that Studebaker values cannot be equalled.

Four wide doors. Full width seats. Smart appearance with long, low lines, oval rear windows and orna­mental top braces. Full-size balloon tires. Brilliant performance of famous SO h. p. Studebaker engine.

ROCKLAND GARAGE CO., Distributors (.Park Street, Rockland. Telephone 700

’. 'Art—

THIS IS A ST U*D EFAKER YEAR

ih:-.

LINCOLNVILLEThe grippe is still raging and sev­

eral new cases are reported through the town. Hardly a family has es­caped.

Mr. and Mrs. Allie Alien visited relatives in Belfast 'Sunday.

Norman Jones of Lynn. Mass., was a recent visitor at his home here.

Master Robert Rolerson of Jamaica Plain, Mass., is a guest uf Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hardy.

Isaac Flagg is running a new Ford.Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Young and A.

H. Miller attended Pomona in Sears- mont Wednesday.

The local patrolman, Don Patten, <s as usual doing good work in road re­pairing.

Frank Bailey, fish and game com­missioner of Belfast was In town last week.

Mr. tind Mrs. Boy Allen nnd son Edgar id' Camden were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Russ.

S. A. Nutt lias gone to Dark Har­bor where lie is employed as painter.

May 15 is tlie date of the dance at the Orange hall. Music hy Sher­man's four piece orchestra.

Miss Flora Young was at home from Castine, for the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. iforang of Belfast were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benson Hall.

A. M. Ross and family motored to Bangor Sunday.

Dr. Gould of Camden has lieen making professional calls in town this week.

Miss Ada Morton and Elliot Cle­ments were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Miller Sunday.

Mrs. C. A. Stevens and Stanley Bryant were calling on friends in Camden on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Knight motored to Waterville Sunday to visit rela­tives.

NORTH WALDOBOROEarle Newbert has returned to

Michigan.Mrs. Blanche Vannah and Miss

Christie Sprague of the village visited Mrs. Vannah's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Q. B. Walter Saturday.

Mrs. Lena Folsom of Lynn. Mass., Is visiting Mrs. Hulda Flanders.

Mrs. Fred Calderwood is visiting her daughter In Somerville, Mass.

Miss Marjorie Burgess is a guest of Miss Olive 'Stahl.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flanders nnd daughter Edith and Dewey Paine of Winslow's Mills, Harvey Harlow and Mrs. Addie Lawry of Rockland. Mrs. Lucretia Kaler of East Waldoboro and Mrs. Lizzie -Storer were Sunday callers on Mrs. Catherine Walter.

Mrs. Peter Hilderhrandt and daughter Ella have returned home af­ter spending tlie winter In New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Borneman have gone to Warren where Mr. Bor­neman has employment.

Mrs. Arthur Thomas of St. George visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. El- mus Shuman Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Aagerson of Cambridge, Mass., were here last week calling on relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Judson Benner and Mrs. Amanda Winslow of Warren were callers at Elmus Shuman's Sun­day.

OWL’S HEADLevi Leadbtster made a trip to Northport

Sunday In hls boat called by tbe illness of Ills brother Mathew. He returned home Monday.

s ari Holt of this town and Miss Shirley Doherty were quietly married in Hockland Saturday night

'Mrs Curl 8. Reed and son Carl. -Ir., arc visiting In Hockland guests of relatives

Winery H. St. Clair was in the city Tuesday (si business

Mr and 'Mrs. Francis Philbrook hare gone to (Tlehaven for a short, stay.

AUTOMOBILE LEGAL ASSOCIATION£a,larn Trust Bldg.. Bangor Est. 1907

Fidslity Bldg., Portland AT OUR EXPENSE

1400 garage* to help you 300 attorney* to defend you

10 offices to assist you ft. L. A. Green Book Included. Only 110 00 anhuatly. Send name, addreee, make of car and year of manufacture.

Local Repreaeniatlve Wanted

Two Glenwoods that were first lightedwhen Cleveland

\ *

was President—

r-—........ ’ ......

M

A" a-'

Model “C” for Coal or Wood

In pearl-gray or glossy black enamel which eliminates stovo blacking forever. Also in ihe standard black finish. With or without u reservoir for hot water.

‘T^ARLY in the fall of 1885, I J—/ purchased two Glenwood

stoves — one for cooking and the other for heating. I am still(l925)

running both stoves — the cook stove all year round and the heat­ing stove from early fall to late spring.

“None of the iron of the cook stove is warped or even twisted and the seams have held well.

“I cannot imagine how a better running stove could be made than the Glenwood. My two have given perfect satisfaction for over 39 years.”

This unsolicited testimonial from Charles W. Powers, Spencer, Mass., is only one of thousands which tell, in their own way,- of the place which Glenwood Ranges hold in the hearts of their users everywhere.

GlenwoodRANGES

Make Cooking EasyBurpee Furniture Co. Rockland, Maine

OJ superfine qualify in a new BLUE package

FANCY ORANGE PEKOE

SUPERBA FANCY ORANGE PEKOE TEA is the very finest selected quality that you can buy.

Your Grocer has it in a new BLUE package at 45 cents for the half pound.

Medium Grade in RED Package at 40 cento per half pound.

There are 99 Superba Products—superb in flavor—superior in quality

NORTH BURKETTVILLE EAST FRIENDSHIPAndrew Rokes and Tliel Day were

business visitors in Belfast Sunday.Sunday guests at Andrews Hokes’

were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson of Danville, 111., Mrs. E. E. Rokes ol Camden and Mrs. Fred Gray and party of Belfast.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Linscott and two daughters of Washington visited at T. II. Day’s Sunday.

Irving Turner has a ton truck which he recently bought of Wash­ington parties. *

Miss Lydia Herrick spent the weekend .at her home in Belfast.

Sunday guests at H. I). Turner’s were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lucas and two children, Miss Gertrude Newell, Mrs. Meriam Robbins and little son Carl­ton all of Montville and Everett Turner and Bert Dearborn of Union, also a party from Warren.

Andrew Rokes is driving a fine looking horse which he recently bought In Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. Elden iMaddoeks and family of Collinsville visited Elbridge Fish Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Fish of Union visited his brother Everett Fish Sun­day.

Inez Llnscott of Union visited her children Lucy and Algy Sunday.

Mr. : rid Mrs. L I. Morton were Sunday callers at Lewis Delano’s.

Mr. erd Mrs. Willis Thompson of Thomaston were at Mrs. Fannie Copeland’s Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. William Demuth were in Cushing Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis.

Capt. Allie Demuth of New York called on his sister, Mrs. A. V. Graf­ton Sunday. '

George Jameson nnd mother were guests of Mrs. S. E. Iiyler in Cush­ing Sunday.

A. V. Grafton is convalescing from the grippe.

A. .1. Sterling was at Albert Mor­ton’s lust week.

NORTH HOPEtluqs-s of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. I. Rerry

nt Willow Brook Sunday were ......and Mrs. G. It. Tiffany, daughter Ab­bie and son Lue, Miss Kathleen Fish of Camden, Mrs. John Johnson nnd Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson and little son Alan of Lincolnville.

Donald Perry spent the weekend with Ids father, L. H. Perry in Lin­colnville.

Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Pease were call­ers at W. E. Hull's Sunday.

Mr.

Three Crow pure Paprika.—adv.

The Boston

Sunday GlobeOrder it today

DRESSED CALVES

LIVE AND DRESSED

POULTRY

EGGS, APPLES, ETC.

Estate of Fmma WentworthNOTICE

The subscriber hereby gives notice that on March 17th, 1925. lie was duly appointed administrator of tbe estate of Enntm Went­worth, late of Rockport. In the County of Knox, deceased, and on April 21st. was qual­ified to till said trust by giving bond as the law directs. •

All person; having demands against the estate,, arc desired to present tbe same for settlement, and all Indebted thereto are re­quired lo make payment -Immediately to

WILDER A SELLEHS. Vinalhaven. Maine.

Ai-r : •« 1 . M .'7 11 11

PROMPT RETURNS

Estato of A. Ross Weeks NOTICE

The subscriber hereby gives notice that on tbe second day of May, 1925, be was duly aiqiointed administrator of the estate of A. Rims Weeks, late of ltocklavpl, In the County of Knox, deceased without bond as the Court directs, and on this d-ate was qualified to fill Meld trust.

AU persons having demands against the estate, are dealred to pre nt the same for settlement, aud all indebted thereto are re­quired co make payment Immediately to

FRANK L WEEKS. Rocklaud, Maine.

May 2, 1925. 7-14-21

T.H.WHEELERCO.

A RELIABLE

COMMISSION HOUSE

93-101 Clinton St.

BOSTON

10«-tf-Th

Know the tremendous puU- ing power of Courier-Gazette ads. , - ._ai.

Page Six Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, May 14, 1925. Every-Other-Day

THOMASTONA May sale of cooked foods, cut

flowers and plants, and useful rum­mage will be held in the Congrega­tional vestry May 29.

Black & Gay are canning dandelion greens and are ready to take all that are offered.

The Parent Teacher Association scored again in their long line of successful ventures in Monday night’s supper and dance.

Miss Elizabeth Linekin has been appointed Home Demonstration Agent of Somerset County, service to begin July 1. This work comes un­der the supervision of the extension department of the Uniyersity of Maine. Miss Linekin will graduate from the U. of M. this summer. She is the daughter of A. J. and Gertrude Linekin of this town.

Baseball on the home grounds Sat­urday. Thomaston vs Camden. This will be a real game, no walkover.

Mayflower Temple will have its regular meeting Friday evening.

Mrs. John E. Walker left for Port­land Tuesday to attend the conven­tion of the Episcopal churches of Maine. Mrs. Walker is the delegate from the Thomaston church.

Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Kilborn went to Boston Wednesday in response to a telegram informing them of the death of Mr. Kilborn’s brother.

Services at the Baptist church Sun­day will be held at 10.30 daylight. Rev. H G. Kennedy, Maine Field Secretary of the New England Lord’s Day League will be the speaker.

Union services of the churches will be held at the M. E. church Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. Rev. n. G. Kennnedy will be the speaker.

The date of the Senior Play, which had been announced as May 27, has- been set forward a week to June 3.

Maurice Metcalf of Boston was in town to attend the funeral of’John T. Bunker.

Miss Mary Cox of Brookline. Mass., has returned to Thomaston to reside permanently. She will make her home with her nephew, Clarence Rob­inson, Knox street. Miss Cox spent the earlier part of her life in the family of Mr. Robinson’s father. She will much appreciate a call from her friends.

The name of Dorothy Brennan who won the 3rd prize 4n the musical con­test at Rockland was unintentionally omitted from the list in Tuesday’s Courier-Gazette.

“Beware of the dog!” was an old Roman saying on the city gates. Taxes on dogs are more than due and if not paid the dogs will have to beware of the revolver of the con­stable who will shoot to kill.

Miss Evelyn Young returned to Boston by boat Tuesday night.

Howard Beattie has received the appointment as baggage master at the Maine Central station.

Mr. Leonard of the Thomaston town farm was a happy man yester­day when he arrived home from Wal­doboro with a handsome baby fox which he ran after for a mile or so through fields and brush. Mr. Leonard wai assisted in the catching of Mr. Fox by Mrs. George Long of Waldoboro.

James Fevler had F. H. Jordan, Miss Margaret Jordan and C. C. Mc­Donald out on a sight seeing tour Wednesday morning in his new se­dan.

Watch out for the rummage sale to be held at the Congregational ves- tTy on May 29 at 9 o’clock a. m. All persons donating articles for same are requested* to leave them at the vestry May 28.

Dr. E. W. Peaslee will reopen his Thomaston office Monday, May 18. 8.30 to 12 daylight time. Afternoons by appointment.

William Gillchrest has been ap­pointed chief of the fire department and is now in charge. He has been a memUr of the W. O. Masters Hose Co. for 20 years and has responded to nearly every call to a fire in that period. He will make an efficient chief, liaving the respect and confi­dence of the men. Marion Haskell has been selected as assistant chief. Mr. Haskell has shown much interest in the department and will make an able assistant. It is necessary for Thomaston to have a well organized fire department for one of the State musters of hand engines will be held here. The above item suggests this as a good opportunity to call at­tention to what the Masters Hose Company has done, and is now try­ing to complete. They have pur­chased a Ford ton chassis and re­moved the body of their hose wagon to it and are now ready to respond promptly to any fire call. Eight of the men employees of the J. B. Pear­son factory, which is on the oppo­site corner of Main and Wadsworth streets, belong to the Masters Hose Co. Every man of them is a driver and ready for service any hour. The company has raised nearly $100 by subscription towards the cost of the chassis but would appreciate aid from anyone interested ip sustain­ing an up-to-date fire equipment.

WARRENWarr n Gardner of Rockland has leased

the George Orbeton place at North Warren for the summer.

L'.oyd Spear has returned home from a two •week’s vacation spent in Portland and Boston

Local records of smart elderly people would not be complete without Mr. and Mrs Gard­ner b.aiti of W-esl Warren, both 75 >■ old, wh i attend to all the work of their farm an 1 special mention should be made of the nine braided rugs Mrs Kaler has ma le as pick up work to HU spare moments this past winter

.Mrs. Rokes and son Leland Rokes of Bos ton are guests this week of relatives here.

Edith French of West Warren is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. C. L French this week.

CUSHINGMrs George Jenketison of New Haven.

Conn., was the weekend guest of .Mrs Hilda Bedell

Mr. and Mrs. N W. Fogarty are both ill with the prevailing distemper.

•Mrs Nettie Seavey of Pleasant Point was the guest at 0 H Woodcock’s over Sunday.

Emily Johnson of Dairytown. Penn . was n town last week, guest of Mr. and Mrs. .1. ('. Bedell.

iMisp Carrie Wallace was in Rockland and Thomaston calling on friends Tuesday.

Mother's Day was observed at the church Sunday, Rev. N F. Atwood making remarks appropriate for the day. Special mention should be made of Miss Florence Tuttle of Thomaston who so sweetly rendered a solo. The singing of the other young people from that place was much appreciated.

FRED S. MARCH Cemetery Memorials

PARK STREET, - - ROCKLAND34-tf

WE ARE READY TO BUY

DANDELION GREENS

BLACK & GAYTHOMASTON, ME.

58-65

TOP ROUND lb. 45cCut from Heavy Corn-Fed Beef The steak with a delicious flavor

CHUCK ROAST

18cStrictly Corn Fed Beef Fine Oven or Pot Roast

HAMBURG STEAK 25c

Lean Selected Beef Fresh Ground

LEAN ENDS18c

Corned a Few Days Never Fat or Salty

LAMB LEGS........................................................38ccBest Quality Young Lamb, Bor.ed and Rolled if

Desired

PORK CHOPS

35cBest Rib Cut Only

BACON32c

DIXIEAny Weight Piece

RUMP STEAK 55c

Best Quality of Beef

LAMB STEAK, Lb................................................45cBest cut of Young Lamb

SALAD SPECIAL

1 CAN CRAB MEAT1 HEAD LETTUCE1 JAR “BLUE RIBBON” MAYONNAISE 95‘SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

HANLEY’STHOMASTON, ME.

AUTO DELIVERY

CAMDENThe flute for the school exhibition

and operetta has lieen changed to June 5. Many interesting features are planned for the public with a display of worlj from all grades, and departments of High School. Many attractive booths will be a feature while In the evening the annual op­eretta will lie staged under the able direction of Miss Ruth Thomas, su­pervisor of music.

Rev. Ralph H. Hayden has been in Portland and Utica, X. Y.

Mrs. Mabel Withee of Rockport lias entered the bookkeeping de­partment of tlie Camden Cxational Bank.

At the Rotary Club luncheon Tuesday papers were read by llr. Archibald Green and Ur. M. B. Long which were of great interest to tlie members present. II. X. Mc­Dougall was an out of town guest.

Eighteen hungry men sat down to supper at the cottage of 1’- H. Thomas Tuesday evening and pro­claimed it one of tlie best ever. The occasion wa.s a party for S. Hansen who leaves witli Mrs. Hansen. Fri­day. to attend the Shrine Convention at Los Angeles. J. Crosby Hobbs, in behalf of those present, made Mr. Hansen a gift U a handsome travel­ing bag. Great credit is due the

TEL. 162

chefs for the abundant feast they preparad and to those who made the ■affair possible.

The Rebekahs held a picnic sup­per last evening.

Regular Board of Trade meeting ' tonight at Y. M. U. A. Important j topics will be discussed such as:

“Daylight Saving,” **Closing Stores j on Sunday.” “Tourist Parking Rules’’• and question on yachting season.

Parent-Teacher Association held its last meeting Tuesday evening with a large attendance. The speak­er was from the State Department of Health. Officers were elected for the coming year.

Mrs. Annie Chamberlain and guest are in town for a short stay having motored from Andover. Mass.

Interior decorators have been at work on the Defrees summer home and Camden is certainly proud oi Ibis beautiful estate. The Defrees family will arrive later for the sea­son.

Bert Millay is confined to the house with a bad attack of influenza.

Mrs. Mary Handy. Alden street was recently married to Karl John­son of Rockland.

Third degree on four candidates at Amity Lodge Friday night. The big supper will be between the work instead of early in the evening.

The big picture “Janice Meredith”

The Store Where You Save MoneyEverything advertised April 23 and ,

changed April 30 remains at the same ! Low Prices except a few articles , mentioned below which changed j slightly in price.

Beef, fat and lean for stew, 2 lbs. !Beef, all lean for pot roast, lb......Beefsteak, lb.................... 25c, 30c, ■Beefsteak, the best, lb........................Chuck Roast, lb................... 12c andCorned Beef, lb.................. 10c andFlank Corned Beef, lb.....................Boneless Corned Beef, lb. 15c andPork Chops or Roast, lb................Very Lean Pork Rcast, lb...........Very Lean Pork Chops, <b............

ALL OUR BEEF IS CUT FROM HEAVY WESTERN STEER BEEF

Lamb Fores, lib.................................. 19cALL OTHER MEATS AT THE

SAME LOW PRICES

Fresh Caught Per.obscot Bay Had­dock, cleaned, whole, lb.................. 7cDressed, sliced to fry, lb.......... 10c

Cod, cleaned, whole, lb...................... 6cCorned Hake, lb................................. 8cHalibut, weighs 10 or 12 lbs. lb. 28cHalibut, sliced, per lb..................... 33cHalibut Heads, salt, lb.................... 10cMackerel, fresh, large, lb............. 23cPorgies, fresh, 2 lbs....................... 25cFresh Alewives, each ........................ 3cFinnan Haddie, lb.............................. 14cDry Slack Salted Cod, lb............ 14cWarren Alewives, 10 for ............. 25cBoneless Herring, smoked, Ibl...... 28cBloaters, large size, 10 for ........... 25c

* Strawberries, quart baskets ........ 24c( Iceberg Lettuce, 2 heads ............ 25c.Celery, per bunch ............................ 23cSpinach, peck ..................................... 19c |Fanc^ Large Cucumbers ............. 19cMedium Cucumbers, 2 for ................. 25cPansies, basket .................................. 20c

FRANK 0.HASKELLCASH GROCERY 41 OCEAN STREET ROCKLAND

TELEPHONE AND MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED CASH PRICES FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY

TELEPHONES 316 AND 317

PORK ROASTS, lb.............. ... 25c PORK CHOPS, lb.............................28c

LEGS OF LAMB, lb..........................28c LAMB FORES, lb...............................20c

HAMBURG STEAK, Fresh Ground, Lein, 2 pounds for.....................................25c

FREESHOPPING

BASKETWITH

5 Bars Arrow Borax Soap .3 Cans Sunbrite Cleaner 2 Ban Wool Soap 2 Pkgs. Snap (Pulverized Soap) 1 Fancy Shopping Basket

Total value, $1.27

SPECIALFOR

THIS SALE 89 CENTS

SUGAR—FINE GRANULATED, 15 lb. bag .... $1.00; 100 lb. bag .... $6.50

BEST ALL ROUND FLOUR, per bag ................................................................. $1.35

PURE LARDLb. 19c

COMP. LARD Lb. 16c

SALT PORKLb. 25c

Fancy Creamery BUTTER

Lb. 49c

GEM NUT BUTTERINE

Lb. 25c

FRESH EGGS Dozen 35e

CHEESE, Lb. 30cFancy Full Cream

WARRENALEWIVES8 for 25c

Nice Large Fish

POTATOES

Pk. 18c; Bu. 70c

2 bush, bag $1.35

TOILET SOAP Cake 5c; 6 cake 28c

P. G. SOAP6 bars 25c

PURE LARD4 lb. pail, each 80c

NEW ONIONS4 lbs. 25c

HOME MADE DOUGHNUTS

Dozen 35c SEEDED RAISINS

3 pkgs. 25c

ORANGES Dozen 50c

GRAPE FRUIT3 for 25c

COFFEE * Fresh Ground

Lb. 45c

FRESH CREAM % pint jar 25c

TEAFormosa Oolong

Lb. 35c; 3 lbs. $1.Prunes, 3 lbs. 25cJELLY MONGE

6 pkgs. 25c

LEMONS6 for 25c

BANANAS2 lbs. 25c

CREAM TARTAR Lb. 35c

MATCHES6 bxs. in pkg. 35c

COCOA4 lbs. 25c

COD BITS3 Lbs. 25c

ROLLED OATS

3 Minute, large pkg. Each 25c

Cream of Wheat Pkg. 21c

Shredded Wheat Pkg. 11c

CORN FLAKES Pkg. 10c

GINGER SNAPS

or FIG BARS

Lb. 15c; 2 lbs. 25c

New Lot

ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION

FREE DELIVERY IN OWL’S HEAD WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY

CUT PRICES ON EVERYTHING SALE DAYS_____________

AT HASKELL’S

is on today at the Comique Theatre, one evening show beginning at 1.30.

Fishermen take notice. The black bass have started biting at Lake Megunticook and the early ones run in good size.

Forms are laid and a new cement sidewalk is under construction on Mechanic street around the entire Jamieson garage. improvements will soon be started on the street in that section and also from Union street corner to the A. & I’, store. This will be good news to all auto­mobile owners and will make much better impressions on summer tour­ists.

Truck and auto license numbers have arrived and may received at the selectmen's office upon presenta­tion of receipt.

Eastern Steamship Lines steam­ers leave Camden for Bangor six mornings a week and for Boston six nights a week.

Tickets for "The Rosary" may be obtained at Mixer's. Don’t forget the dance after the show tonight. Music

by McKeen’s new- orchestra from Belfast.

Camden sport fans take notice— The State Inter-collegiate track meet is held Saturday at Water­ville.

"Bill” Basslck is out again after fighting the grippe for two weeks.

Harry Johnson was in town this week.

The new Belyea Men’s Shoppe which postponed its opening will try to be ready for business on Satur­day and should be most attractive with the np-to-date line of furnish­ings.

The Bean house at the foot of Mt. Battie has been sold to Mr. and Airs. Louis Harv of Rockland and it is hoped they will make Camden their future home.

It is expected that Gilbert Fatten will arrive in town sometime this week to open ills house for the sum­mer season. Mrs. Patten will join him around the first of June.

Mrs. J. R. Prescott is in town and getting her summer cottages In readiness.

For SaleFOR SALE—A man’s b’ack Kersey suit, in

fine condition Small size Can be seen at J. .1 VEAZIF/S, Myrtle St. 38*66

FOR SALE—The homestead of the late Austin W. Bugley of North Waldoboro; also road wagon, single horse sled and some household goods. The farm is an excellent one for the raising of poultry Inquire of GFORGE A. ETGLEY. North Waldoboro or JOSEPH B WBLT. Admr . Waldoboro. 33-66

FOR SALE—Ell and stable to my home to be removed from lot, 8 Pine St., Thomaston HATTIE C AhLEN. 38*60

FOR SALE—Waxed flowers and wreaths for (Memorial Day. XT.. A. TARR, 234 Main S., Rockland, Me. Tel 614-M. 57-tt

FOR . SALE—Plants—Including Ten Weeks St«K-k. Snapdragon, etc G. M. DERRY. 52 Camden St. Tel J»X>-21._____________ 57-59

FOR SALE—Velie Touring Car. Recently overhauled and painted—Continental motor, cord tires, motometer, bumper, etc. Bargain for cash EDWIN L. BROWN, 414 Main St . Rockland 57-tf

FOR SALE—R I. Red Chicks MILTON I’HILBROGK. Head-of-the Bay. Tel 58-C.

57-59FOR SALE—7-room house; fire place,

piazza, city water. large barn, 2 hen pens, *4 acre land-near town at 72 Beeebwoods St Apuly at 70 BEECH WOODS St.. Thom aston 54*65

THIS ISN’T A VERY GOO# PHOTO Of ME-

FOR SALE—No 1 heiulock shingles $1per M. It quire of SIDNEY HUMES. Stick­ney Cornet. Maine. Tel 6-5 Washington

54-59FOR SALE—Store Counter, sycamore pan­

elled, 16 large drawers; in fine condition; at a ba;gain KNIGHT BROS. MARKET

54*59

Pure Lard, lb.......................................Swifts Pure Lard, lb..........................Heavy Salt Pork, lb............-...........Creamery Tub Butter, lb................Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen ...........Water Glass, quart can ...................

3 cans for..........................................Sugar, 15’/2 lbs............................... $Sugar, 10 lbs.........................................Confectioners Sugar, 3 lbs...........Texas Bermuda Onions, 2/2 lbs.Dried Beef, per glass ......................Yellow Eyed 3eans. quart .............

Peck .............................................. $Prunes, 3,/2 lbs.....................................Last year’s Raisins, 15 oz. pkg. ...New Raisins, 15 oz. pkg...............New Seedless Raisins, lb................

5 lbs...................................................Uneeda Biscuits, pkg........................

All other Meats ^nd Groceries re­main at the Same Low Prices. Look our last week’s ad. over and see the saving you make by trading with us on Quality Goods. Why pay more when you can buy the best quality goods at our Sanitary Market for much less, as we Cut Prices and di­vide the profits with you. As ex­plained before, buy at our market and save the difference; it is worth while to look in to it. All we ask is your inspection and with all our bar­gains a reasonable order we deliver in the city limits.

We also invite weekly accounts with responsible parties who pay once a week is good enough.

I ASH ANDC-iAR-RVT.^MARKET

Phone 105. Residence Phone 946 M.

But it serves to empha­size the fact that 1 have something Real to tell you.1 conduct a Men’s Fur­nishing Store, Park Street, just off Main.I Pay Almost No Rent. I Pay No Clerk Hire.I Pay Small Light and Heat Bills.1 Pay No Express charges. ‘I Pay No Middle Man.I Buy Direct.1 Bring Goods Down Weekly in My Own Car, Bought from Wholesalers in Boston.

FOR SALE—All kinds of wood. Dry fit­ted $14. MIKKO LOHMAN, R F D . Rock­land. Tel 263-11. 5V5t

FOR SALE—Well rotted manure for yourgarden. $2.00 per load delivered. EARLE CONANT Rockland Tel 933-R. 54*56

FOR SALE—9-room nouse; hoi water beatcement cellar; modern Improvements; large garden. New grocery business well stocked M. G. GURNEY. 3 Pajk St.. Camden. 37-tf

FOR SALE—Double tenement house at 5 Lisle St. Apply to MRS. F. H. SANBORN.

Pleasant St. Tel. 903-W. 5-tf

FOR SALE—All kinds of wood delivered anywhere, also lumber. T .1. CARROLL, Thomaston, R. F. D Tel. 263-21 Rockland.

47-tfFOR SALE—Ail kinds of real estate—-Flue

buys in Thomaston and Warren. For par­ticulars call DR. A PEABODY. Tel. 36-11 Thomaston. 47-*f

FOR SALE—In Thomaston The Mrs. S. W. Master 7-room house on Fluker street It U. COLLINS. Real Estate Agency, 375 Main street, Rockland. Telephone 77.

FOR SALE—Cut flowers, hardy plants, bulbs, hardy Miles, floral sprays, pillows, wreaths made up at very reasonable prices. Expert workmanship. Free delivery anv- where in Knox County. CLARK'S FLOWER SHOP, 332 Main St opposite Thorndike Ho­tel. Rockland Tel. 1036-W 38-ff

I GUARANTEE SATISFACTION

See MIKE First

Suits, High Grade...........................$6.50 to $30.00Straw Hats—250 to pick from .... $1.00 to $3.00 Brewster Shirts, English Broadcloth Shirts,

Golf Hose, Sport Sweaters

MIKE ARMATATHE HOME OF SATISFACTION ‘

CORNER PARK AND MAIN STREETS ROCKLAND

FOR SALE—Farm near Rockland, in good cultivation, real money maker. L. F CHASE. 45 Middle St. Tel 665 2 35-tf

FOR SALE—House and lot 56 Grace street, House and % acfe of land. 186 Camden St., Rockland; 5% acre field directly across the street from 186 Camden street running through to Waldo Avenue. Nice house lots in botli streets. TEL 289-W, Rockland; 238-11 Camden. 28-tf

FOR SALE—To settle an estate, several used upright pianos, good condition. L. F ( HASH, 45 Middle street Tel. 665-2

23-tf

FOR SALE—Residence of the late Capt Charles E. Hall, Middle St Heights. Al THUB L. ORNE, 417 Main 8t.. Rockland.

27-tf

FOR SALE3466 acres in a body at $37.50 an acre, 600 acres in cultivation; good improvements. A fine body of land; no trading.W. H. GRAHAM, Cuero, Texas

” 57*58

OWNERS AND CARETAKERSOF SUMMER COTTAGES

CITIZENSATTENTION!

We have thousands of fine Geianiums ready for you. Also thousands of Good Seedlings. Write us your wants or call at our greenhouses, at

253 Camden Street, Rockland

THE LITTLE FLOWER SHOP “SILSBY’S”

399 MAIN STREET.........................................ROCKLAND, ME.64tt

WANTEDCLERK

Wanted

—AT—

CARVER’S BOOK STORE

57-58

FISH PEDDLERS ATTENTION!

Haddock,. Hake, Cusk, Halibut

Arriving Daily Reasonable Prices

PORT CLYDE FISH & COLD STORAGE CO.

PORT CLYDE, ME.5G-R1

Lost and FoundLOST— -’6-foot power boat, M8-B. REU­

BEN SHAW, Rockport, or TEL. 117, Cam­den. _________ 58*K

WANTED—Girl for general housework in family of three. No washing or Ironiaftt • vjs. ERNEST C DAVIS at Fuller-C^b- Davis. 38-tf,

WANTED—Second hand gas range, small one preferred : also small ice chest that fills from top. Address L M. C., care Courier-' Gazette 58*60’----------------- ,----- - i ■ 11 .i i — -

WANTED—Young woman wants work as chambermaid and waitress, general house- < work or laundress. Address or call 12 Nt*RTH MAIN ST . Rockland._________ 58*60

WANTED—Work as gardener by day or week Large experience on lawns, flowers, vegetables, and hedges and repairs. .1. BURltYMAN, South Thomnston._______ 58*It ’

WANTED Young lady for permanent po­sition in insurance office of E C. MORAN & CO Work is principally typewriting. Ap-. p’i< ants telephone for appointment 58 if “WANTED^Woman cook at NARRAfiAN-’ SETT HOTEL_________________________53-tf

WANTED—1 or 2 children to board, not under 3 years old. Girls preferred Ad­dress MRS. 0. E. BECKETT, South Cushing. Me __________> 57*39

WANTED—2 men for freezer, one splitter;3 all round fish men FORT CLYDE FISH. AND COLD STORAGE CO.____________ 57 39

CASH PAID for old stamp collections, old stamps Especially old envelopes or letters with stamp attached E. W. GOULD, 24 School street, Rockland._____________ 54*39

WANTED—Young woman wishes work :n. bakerv or table work In restaurant BEA- TRK^E PARSONS, It No. 2, Warren. Me.

__________________________37*>9>WANTED—Gardener, 38, experienced on

lawns, vegetables, flowers, hedges and all kinds ef repairs, wants employment. WrPe

“GARDENER” care Courier-Gazette 56*58

LOST—Suit ease from auto between Broad­way and Crescent St TEL. 665-11 or 448-W.

58*60

LOST—Tiiree keys on key ring Please return to A. L. ROGERS___________ .>8-It

NOTICE—Ls hereby given of the loss of de­posit be6k numbered 9304 and the owner <f !T»id both asks for duplicate in accordance with the provisions of the State law. SE­CURITY TRUST <X) . 'by Elmer C. Davis, Treasurer. Rockland. May 14. 1925.

58 Jh 61

WANTED A man in the kitehei ply at THORNDIKE HOTEL.

Ap-56-tf

WANTED—Table girl at NARRAGANRETT HOTEL______________________ g4-tf

WANTED—Experienced table gtrl. Per­manent. KNOX HOTEL, Thomaston.

52-tf

LOST—Thursday between South Thomaston and Rockland, army overcoat A E RICH ARDSDN. S|irnce Head. Tel 21-12

WANTED—Established real estate and In­surance business. Would consider taking part interest with middle aged man. Best of references and business ability’. Age 24 Address S C. care The Courier-Gazette

52*66WANTED—At all times Shaggy cats aftd

kittens. Highest prices paid TBL 352-14. JOHN S RANLETT. Rockville. Me. 42-‘1

Summer Cottages and Board“7FY0U have a cottage to i«i or uc-si-e summer boarders, advertise the fact in this paper where thousands will read of it

TO LET—Cottage at Crescent Beach for the month of August. Apply to C. A ROSE CO ■ Hoeltland. Maine.______________ 50-tf

FOR SALE—House at Atlantic. (Swan’s Island. 6 rooms, oak finish, well built; sightly loeartor,, close by shore Garage' and out-

water in house. Arre and half of land Fine place for slimmer home. At a bargain. Address Dlt 1. B. GAGE. At - lantlcUMe_____________ ;_______________ »?«tr'SUMMER BOARDLRS -Accommodstlons foreight,, fine shore privilege in Cushing, .dalne. Address EML’IiV B HART. Thomas­ton, Me * 40-tf

■ aa.,-Miscellaneous

TRUCKING of all kinds, day or night DFMUWI Tel 611-M or SIS. dS 6»

THE YELLOW LANTERN—Tea Room and Gift Shol:—Open Sunday. May ti. Waldobo­ro, Mah-* on the Atlantic Highway. BBX- XBR ft BROOKS. Props . Tel. 41-3.

TULW’S FOR MEMORIAL DAY. ABRAMW \TE- Tel. 3»r.-J or HI-M 56-61

PArERHANGING AND PAINTING. Forsuch work phone 34P-M or call at Id Pleas­ant Staeet Rockland. C C JOHNSTON.

-."•■'.‘JBUILDINGS BUILT, altered or repaired

Painting and paper hanging, ceilings whitened Tel. 5OT*3. L. C. FIELDS. 19 McLOUD ST

57 ;fMAC MINE needles for Tli ”roa kes”

ARDWARE CO. 408 Main .St, 55 tf

SEBOCK.

EWING MA’Kp.ND H

LAWNMOWERS— Let uj overhaul and sharpen your machine now. We call for and deliver. ROCKLAND HARDWARE CO.. 408 Main St. 55-tf

AWNINGS MADE TO ORDER, prices right, truck and wagon covers; * tents, curtains, flags, beat ciocrings and awnings a special­ty. ROCKLAND AWNING CO. P <> Box 441, Rockland. Maine. 50-tf

I AM PREPARED TO DO BUILDING or remodelling of all kinds W A. RIPLEY, car- pmter and bul^r. Tel. 594-W, Rockland"~MADMINE HEMSTITCHING. Phot edge,covered buttons, plaiting PHYLLIS TOL MAN MORSE. 359 Mam St. Tel. 868 M

I-tfLADIES KellabPe stock of hair goods at

the Rockland Hair Store. 336 Main St Mail orders solicited. HELEN C. RHODES

1-tfORDER YOUR STRAWBERRY. RHUBARB

and horse radish plants now. GLBNCOVE STRAWBERRY. NURSERIES, R D.. Rock land 45-tf

NOTICE—This is to forbid all persons trusting my son Evans Havey on my account as from this date I shall not be responsible for any debts he may contract, nor claim any orchis earnings. (Signed) ANNIE J. TRUNOV. Rockland. May 11, 1925.

57*59

7 o LetTO LVT—Ft irnished apartment at La Rosa,

Irove Apply ERNFST C. DAW,lj i^Fwif^r - C c-yi i- Da v Is >:•; re• £8• - • AIrmv

building at rear New Beickncll Block. U K RITKNKLL A SON 57 tf

TO LET—Furnished rooms for light house­keeping; nwKbrn improvements. 12 ELM XT 748 57-tf

TO LET- My furnished home on High Si.. Rockland, for the summer. All modern. II’LL DANf,730 High St Tel. 768. 7 - tf

WANTED— Kitehco girl at the WINDSOR HOUSE. Myrtle St 44-tf

■5SHH5For Sale

FOR SALE—( how and Sagvnode puppiesRed. ereant and white. |2T> earh. 111 i'l.EASAXT ST., or TBL. tM-Vf. 48-8A

FOR SALE—New milch cow and calf. Itfff Jersey and Guernsey. M J HALLIGAN, | Tel. 808-M. 313 Limerock St._________Ti-W ‘

FOR SALE Radio—Crosley. 2 tubes, new 'phones. 2 B Batts $14. Loud speaker IS I JOHNSTON, tel 349-M. 16 Pleasant -4t 1

3T-S91FOR SALE—Tlie Mrs .1 W. Anderson i-

rooni cottage aud garage at Crescent Beach. Nice sands heach and fine drinking water. | L tV. BENNER, Agent. 2 North Main 61.

tii-YtFOR SALE—tisli Wilton velvet rug; 8x10 I

Bruasell's rug; also bed couch, lieen used but little. TEL 8I2-M. 13 Robinson St - |

56-58. |FOR^ SALE OF TO LET—On Autumn Hth

260 feet from old Thomaston road, cottage eflk three rooms and shed, electric lights antT water; cor.nected with bam aulUble for U llage. Chance for a small garden At safp ph.ee for children. W. A. CLEVE­LAND. 55 Pacific St.. City 56-58

TO ‘ LET—Fu rnlshed rooms—living loom.kitchen, shed, flush closet. Adults only 72 CAMDEN STREET Tel 335-1 57 tf

TO LET—'Small, neat coMage house, newly painted and papered. MRS MABEL RAW- LEY. 130 Main St Tel 286-21 56-58

Ttr-tET —Two furnished rooms for lighthousekeeping; electric lights. Adults only. E. N. SYLVESTER. 23 Cedar Street. Tel 804-J 56-58

TO LET—Furnished apart into! of 3 rooma —bath, electric lights Adults onlv. Ap­ply to I4LLAAX BK liXBLL. lt> “Myrtle 8t.

T 56-.-.R

FOR SALE—35 tons loose hay In South Waldoboro. Very reasonable price. H. L.' BDSSA, Friendship. Me. 56*58

CHOICE DAHLIA BULBS—A collection of twelve bulbs from listed stock, without la­bels $1 delivered (.’BNEVA UPHAM. 8Q. Camden St.. Rockland. 56*58

FOR SALE—Steamer trunk, square exten­sion table, round extension table, sliding couch, child’s bed. corner china closet, large refrlgeratoi and other things. CALL 757-1; J

______________________36-tf |FOR SALE—Fancy Imported Darwin Tu- S

lil*s for Memorial Day*. Order early. H. g D AMI-*. 12 Floreace St Tel 93-R g________ _____________________________ 56*64 I

FOR SALE—The Grover house of 11 rooms, ’with ban and land. Pine St. Tlie Ulmet house, with bam and 10 acres land. Rankin St. Three houses at the Highlands. Sev­eral oth r g.rod bargains ANNIE F. HAHN,67 Rankin St________________________ 56*5$

FOR SALE All kin&t of hard wood at rea­sonable prices. ELMER STARR Rockville*

| Tel. 352-1____________________________ 55-60)FOR SALE—5 year old colt weighing about

1200 lbs. 3 year old colt, not broken, will sell pair cheap. Registered Jersey cow, f year old, due to freshen June 3. Heavy de­livery wagon in good condition E. A.' MATTHEWS, Union. Maine. Tel. 9-32 ♦

| ____________ ____ ________________ 55-60FOR SALE—Player Plano Qu R. 8. muslq

i rolls, wide raBge of choice. While they lastonly 25 cents each. V. T. STUDLBY, INC, j Music Department. 8-tf “

FOR SALE—Stanley Bouse—Haa 18 rooms,2 hatli rooms, hot water heat and all modern Improvements; one of the best locations In the city; In first class condition throughout*( all or TELEPHONE 237-J, 28 SPRING ST.

, Rockland, Me. 53-tf" ' t

FOR SALE—One 30 acre field, more orless, wi»h barn and shed called the "Gib'’ Ulmer field Guts a barn full of hay? Would make nice house lots. Right Ih tlie city.

Thl-t.v house lots on North Main 8t. andMavcri-k St. These are nice dry lots, nicelocation. »

Fifu-en acre blueberry field, some woodtgood water »

Nine hoi.se lots on Broadway Terraco.Due small place at South Thomaston, ideal

hen farm »One farm between Thom aston and Warren-.

Buildings in first class condition. Hen houses, electric lights, nice orchard, good arge wood lot. Inquire of G M SIMMONS,

123 Tillson Avenue. Rockland. 56-58

TO LET— For the season, cottage, withgarage on the water front at Crescent Beach. VESPER A LEACH, Rockland. Tel. 133.

56-tfTO LXT—Furnished rooms; also a garage

IMB8. ASENATH ACHORX. li Llndsev street,; {/

rrir—f___ _____________________________56-61

TO C6*T—Furnished room with bath. 74MASONIC ST r.l tf

TO LET—Tenement at 194 North Main St., all modern conveniences. P. L. HAVENER Tel. 792 It. nQ.lf

TO Ht —May 1st. 2 rooms? kitchcnct'c and hath. Apply at CUTLEB-fOOK CO.

46-tf

TO LET-cPtirgJshcd room. DB RKUTER.38 Summer-St. 37-tT

Eggs and ChicksSTATE ACCREDITED K It T

Chicks for an’e—Ofay 22. 20t; 17. 500; 1. 300; 6, 400; price $20 per 100. c al price on order for entire hatch on ( date. FOSTER D. JAflfUBOX. WaLdn 2*5;____________________________

BABY CHlfcr-Wyllle’s a. t Reda,nested. State accredited for white rlioea After May 15th, price lRcts postpaid. F. II. WYLLIE, Thomaston. 1 Tel. 199-6 •

Used Cars1922 FORD SEDAN—Excellent condition,

Knud tires, newlv painted, small mileage In- kuie at Post Office or D. L KARL. 31 Granltr st. city.____________________________ M<WJ

FORD TOURING CAR, new top, good' tires, motor In fine condition. This car IS In excellent shape and a good trade for 873., Also don’t forget we do expert Ford rc-l pairing tor 75c per hour. IOBD BOP AIR SHOP. 151 Pleasant 8t ■ City________ 56*38

DODGE TOURING CAR, excellent rumcondition good tires. Price 6175 C MORSE, 344 Jlalu St. 5i

Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, May 14, 1925. Page Seven

Social Circlesaddition to personal notes recording de*

ires and arrivals, this departure es­illy desires information ot social hap- ogs, parties, musicals, etc. Notes sent

bjr mail or telephone will be gladly received.

•The novelty dance at the Country Club this evening is sure to bring ojjt the members in force. Sur- prlses? Yea !

—-'■Mrs. W. M. Brewster, who was op-

ejated upon at • the Homeopathic Hospital ln Boston, is now with her daughter, Mrs. Kendall Brewster, it Cottage avenue, Winthrop Beach, Mass.

—•■•Mrs. Damle B. Landers, who has

idten sick at her home a couple of weeks, is convalescing.

iBatli Times: Mr. and Mrs. George Yyallace entertained over the week­end at their home, 72 Dummer street, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gilley of flockland. Mr. und XIrs. Fred Simp­son of Camden and their duughter Virginia who is attending Gorham Normal School, Mr. and Mrs. John Hooper of Auburn and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lemont of this city.

Mrs. Harold Linnell returned to Rockland Tuesday, after a few days' visit with her parents, XIr. and Mrs. Charles Wadsworth at Vinalhaven.

Paul Warren of Chicago and John Alden of Boston, who were in the city Monday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bert Simmons, have returned to their homes.

All members of the Browne Club are urged to be present nt the meet­ing Friday at the home of Mrs. D. I* Karl, 50 Granite street.

Miss Jennie (Blackington, who spent the winter in Fruitland Park, Florida, 'Vs reopened her home on Masonic street. Mrs. A. J. Grimes Who was also in Florida for the winter, will be with Miss Blacking- ton until June 1st when she goes to her cottage at Crescent Beach.

Rev. W. M. Brewster of Jefferson street, is confined to his home with neuritis.

XIrs. Hattie F. Hall, who has been in Winchester, Mass.. Is at South Bristol, Xte., for the summer.

trains, boats and auto parties as they are scheduled to arrive and will greet the delegates with peppy songs and cheers, welcoming them to the Pine Tree State. It ls esti­mated there will be 2000 delegates from all over the country. Another songfest of the Rockland delegates will be Reid next Wednesday even­ing as the club rooms to which all members are urged to lend their voices and so help to put Ihe Rock­land club at the top.

Ralph Webber, who has been In New York has returned home.

XIrs. Helen W. Lamb, secretary of the local Red Cross, left for Boston this morning, where she will attend the annual conference of the New England Red Cross chapters.

Miss Angie Moffitt and Edward Moffitt of Dorchester, (Mass., are at the Moffitt home on Broadway for a few weeks.

Xliss Annie Blackington, Miss .Maude Knowlton and Mrs. \ina Beverage will be hostesses at the B. & P. W. auction party tomorrow night.

George Hall and his mother. Mrs. Ellen R. Hall, motored Tuesday to North Scituate, Mass, where they will spend the summer.

P. P. Bicknell has gone to Atlanta, Ga., to accompany home his father, F. J. Bicknell, who has been very ill in that city, but is improving.

XIrs. C. H. Moor ls home from Florida, where she has been spending the winter, accompanied by her sister. XIrs. Parker of Rumford.

XIrs. E. R. Brock entertained at dinner Tuesday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holt ('Xliss Shirley Doherty), Miss Mary Mc­Kinney and Robert Paul of Rock­port.

Yrou can finish a cozy little breakfast suite, four chairs and ta­ble for $1.69. Read Burpee's ad on page 2.—adv.

ed from aon Rgsenlierg hi visit in New York.

'Mrs. A. D. Sweetland celebrated her 83d birthday XVednesday. On account of lier recent illness she Was obliged to pass a quiet day. She was generously remembered by friends with cards, * flowers, fruit, oandy and potted plants.

Tlie delegates appointed to tlie National Federation of Business & Professional Women's Clubs in Port­land, in July, met at the club rooms last evening to make plans for that event. Mrs. Emily Stevens has been chosen as hostess at the reception, to represent tlie Rockland club, and Mrs. Emma Harvey, was appointed leader of the “Hailers," a group made up of delegates from tlie New England clubs, which will meet all

STRAND(2) TODAY (2)FEATURE NO. 1:

MADGE BELLAMY—In—

“do rr now”

FEATURE NO. 2:WM. FAIRBANKS

—In—

“DOWN BY THE RIO GRANDE”

Friday-Saturday

MARION DAVIES—Ill—

“JANICE HEREWTHA thrilling American story of

Love and Devotion; of Hate and Heroic Sacrifice. If you have seen it before, go again; if you have not seen it, go before it is too late.

W

Ptrformanees at 2:00, 7:00, 8:45 Daylight Saving Time

EMPIRETHE THEATRE AROUND

THE CORNER

TODAY“THE WHITE MOTH”

—With—BARBARA LaMARR

“A Fool and His Money”ALL STAR CAST

Friday-Saturday

“PRICE OF PLEASURE”

Featuring—VIRGINIA VALLI NORMAN KERRY

The Baautiful Romance of a Bargain Basement Girl The First Chapter of“THE GREAT

CIRCUS MYSTERY”The World’s Strongest Man—The

Greatest Serial Film Show on Earth

MR ALLEN’S NIGHT

Many Friends and Parishion­ers Tender Felicitations At M. E. Reception.

Tlie handsomely decorated vestry of the Pratt Memorial XI. E. church was thronged last night on the oc­casion of the reception tendered tlie pastor, Rev. Eugene V. Allen who Is returning to the church for the fifth year. Over 150 persons went down the receiving line and offered Mr. Al­len felicitations. In the line were Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Flint, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hatch, XIr. and Mrs. Ros­coe Staples, Mrs. Rebecca Ingraham. XIrs. Essie Day, Mrs. Lucy Robinson, Mrs. Margaret Graves and Mr. Allen.

To the Ladles’ Aid, Mrs. Austin Smith, president, was left the ar­rangements and right well weye they carried out. The decorations were charming and won general praise. XIrs. Smith supervised with the as­sistance of Mrs. George A. Gay, Mrs. Herman A. Stanley. XIrs. A. W. Greg­ory and Misses Nettie and Alice Britt. The refreshments were left to the capable XIrs. Elizabeth Greg­ory and her part was carried out with success, ice cream and assorted cake featuring.

XIrs. Ida Simmons had charge of tlie program which was a happy com­bination of vocal and Instrumental numbers, well balanced and winning very generous approval. Alvah and Mrs. Hattie Knowles contributed pi­ano solos and duets, accompanying R. U. dark with the violin. Miss Doris Hyler played a mandolin solo accompanied by Mrs. Dimlck. Myra Linekai was pleasing as .usual with her violin and the well known men's quartet of the Senior choir gave several delightful nunjbers. Xiisses Ruth Peterson and Leah Freeman gave a piano duet and Xliss Freeman contributed a piano soio.

WITH THE BOWLERS

Schofield's Stars were in danger of breaking into the win column at the Star alleys Tuesday night, but escaped that unique experience by seven pins. Mrs. McRae was the heroine of the encounter, and includ­ed a. “century" in her four strings. The score:

Schofield's StarsSchofield Mrs. Norcross Miss Pease Norcrosa

Totals

70 72

67 64 74 70 27573 76 92 82 323

286 280 303 320 1194

76 59 70 81

93 29875 298

Maurice O. Wilson, who has lieen liaving a sick leave. Is back on his letter carrier's route, with his pe rennial song and smile.

TICKETS ARE OUT TO

“THECHARM

SCHOOL”THE ANNUAL SENIOR PLAY

ROCKLAND HIGH SCHOOL

. MISS DORIS BLACKis coaching the play and has an exception­ally attractive cast in daily practice. Those who have witnessed the rehearsals do not hesitate to claim it the equal of any pro­ducing company show of late years.

“THE CHARM SCHOOL” is a Samuel French royalty play, with a truly entranc­ing plot and excellent musical score.

It will be presented

MAY 20-21in the

NEWHIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM» . ’ i • 5 J. - - f J. • . *

MARSH’S "SPECIAL ORCHESTRATION

MONDAY-TUESDAY

“THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH”

The Story of Every American Home

THREE SHOWS—2:00, 7:00, 8:46—DAYLIGHT SAVING

TODAY

A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

“A Dressmaker From Paris”—With—

Leatrice JoyFRIDAY AND SATURDAY

DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM

“THE MAN WITHOUT

A CONSCIENCE”—with—

Willard Louis and Irene Rich

A Powerful Story ef Love end Gold Selfithneee By Max Kretcer

“ALICE ADAMS”Booth Tarkington’a Priae Novel

—With—

Florence Vidor» *

Booth Turkingtons "AliceAdams" won the Pulitzer prize for being the best novel of American home life written in 1902. Its screen edition is richly illustrated, but not revised

O’Brien Xfft. Mcl^ae Mrs. O'Brien Mrs. Record

Totals

O'Brien's Orioles. 68 65 87 89 30!)

81 100 85 74 319 56 70 64 60 25076 69 75 82 302

281 304 311 305 1201. . . •

The striplings of tlie Forty Club matched their skill vainly witli Ty Cobb's veterans at tlie Star alley” last night, being defeated 47 pins. Allen again showed the way for the Oslerites, but fell one short of Ty

largest string. The score:Cobb’s Wonders—Perry, 275;

Howard, 265; Tarr, 263; Sullivan, 286; Cobb, 296; total, 1385.

Forty Club—Allen, 296; Duff, 269; Rhodes' 264; Cook, 265; Chisholm, 245; total, 1338.

Xliss Grace Leigh Scott who will give an address in the Congregational church Monday evening at 8 o'clock, is a lecturer for the National W. C. T. I". During the tiiree years in

Cobb, who also had the evening'! which Xliss Scott lias been field lec­

turer, the social morality department has received many requests for her return to States visited. Pointing out that medical science through Its public health Instruction is fighting social laxity and pleading for better instruction for the young in the home Miss Scott says: “Our educational system should include some form of training along social purity lines. When the home falls, the church und school must take hold. Motherhood and fatherhood must awaken to the need. Tlie hearts of our young gen­eration need only to be touched to re­spond in full measure.”

DAVISBICYCLE SHOP

New and Second Hand

BICYCLESExpert Repairing, Tires,

Rims and Repairs12 PARK PLACE ROCKLAND

50-eow-tf

ONTONDEPARTMENT STORE

412 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND

PREPARATORY TO MOVING SALE:::OF OUR:::

Carpets, Rugs and DraperiesFrom our present Limerock Street Annex to the E. H. Crie Co. store adjoining our Main Street Store. It will be only a short time before this change will be made and to REDUCE OUR LARGE STOCK OF NEW SPRING GOODS, before this takes place, we will make SPECIAL LOW PRICES on goods in this department. Below we

mention a few special items.

SALE begins FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 15OVER DRAPES •"'NETS

All of our Best Goods at

10 Per Cent Reductionduring this

REMOVAL SALE ONLY

On Materials Not Specially Priced

- -CU1T AINS10 Per Cent Reduction

On all Numbers Not Specially Priced during this

REMOVAL SALE ONLY

CRETONNES1 lot, values up to $1.00 and $1.25. Removal Sale Price—

Per yard................................... .691 lot, value up to 75c. Removal Sale Price—Per yard.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .591 lot, 50c and 59c value. Removal Sale Price— •Per yard .391 lot, 39c to 45c Cretonne. Removal Sale Price—Per yard .32

Sc;

TO

V

/OReduction from our

Low Prices during

Removal Sale Only

ourdood ruft

deserve a goodSleeper

SAME

LOW PRICESon all

STAIR AND HALLCARPETS

during

REMOVALSALEONLY

X1A //

-

t

’ Picks up , lint ind litter

io bright Roan

in your Home fir Summer

F. J. SIMONTON CO.

Page Eight Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, May 14, 1925. Every-Other-Day

MEMORIES OF AN ACTIVE LIFE

‘Men and Ships and Sealing Wax”—The Story of a Thomaston Boy Who Made Good. P R

(By Charles R. Flint)

[Continued—Began Feb. 26) | ways promptly accepted by Demo-Chapte- XVIII—Intimate Glimpses j Cratic politicians, as its owner was

the "sage of the party.” Daniel La­mont. In answer to one of Tilden's requests, broke engagements, hur­ried to the train, and on arriving nt Yonkers gave an extra fare to be hurriedly driven to Greystone. On lus arrival iie was informed that Tilden was asleep. On waking, Til­den took Lamont's arm, and walked him to the piazza overlooking the Hudson and the Palisades.

"What a magnificent view !” he

of Tilden and Others1 became intimate with Samuel .1.

Tilden when he was generally known as the "Sage of tlie Democratic Party,” and was often referred to as the "Sage of • Greystone.” My brother-in-law. Dr. Charles E. Sim­mons, was his physician. At that time Tilden was not impressive in appearance. He could speak only in a hoarse whisper. On one occasion a Democrat, a fine specimen of physical vigor, desiring to pay his re-1 spects to the head of his party, ar­rived at Greystone where he was told that tlie Governor was asleep. After waiting an hour, he saw Til­den approaching, sliutlling across the marble floor of Ills great ball on tlie arm of Mr. John Bigelow. The

After which Lamont to%k the train hack to New York, wondering what Tilden originally intended to say to him and why he had changed his mind.

After the election of Cleveland, prominent Democratic politicians

ForSour Stomachs

afterEating Strawberries Price 50c and $1.50

All Druggists

PRIEST DRUG CO.Bangor, Maine

raw-boned, broad-shouldered Demo- made a Practice of meeting at Grey- erat went to meet him. z *tone lo discuss possible cabinet

‘’Great God, Governor,” he ex- • members.. It was Tilden’s wish, and claimed. “I am grieved to find you in’ unanimous desire, that Daniel this condition. If it were possible 1; ^anninS of Albany should be made would give you my physique in or- Secretary of the Treasury, and that der that you might he preserved for dan be Treasurer. Both menthe benefit of the Democratic Party.”

This well Intended exclamation was an awkward one for the Gov­ernor to respond to; but, as always he was quite equal to the occasion.

“Bigelow.” he whispered, ‘that’s what my brother, Henry, said six months ago: he’s dead now.”

Tilden was one of the ablest men of this country. In the later years of his life, although in full intel­lectual vigor, he was unable to carry on a general conversation without serious prejudice to his voice. He therefore had to condense much into one sentence, an ability that was in­creased by daily practice. I have never heard of another instance where a man of great ability was thus forced to develop an almost superhuman power of concentration.

* * * *Mrs. Flint, on the occasion of one

of our visits to Greystone, was tell­ing Tilden’s nieces of a man who had recently died, and put in trust all the money that he had left to his female heirs. Tilden had drawn and was redrawing his will on the same lines as tlie late lamented. While the ladies were berating the de­ceased for not having shown more confidence in womankind. Tilden en­tered. Desiring to put an end to such abuse, he combined force with worldly wisdom, resorting to humor as an emollient; And put me in the embarrassing position of having to repeat his one sentence: *

“If you leave money to a woman, it’s either kicked or kissed out of her !”

During my courtship. Miss Sim­mons. now my wife, and I were lunching at Greystone with Govern­or Tilden and some friends. A party of us had come up in my sloop yacht Grade and it was anchored off Greystone. Yachting was one of the subjects of general conversation. As usual, all looked for the Govern­or’s one sentence.

\ “Flint,” he whispered, “are yov trying to persuade Miss Simmons that yachting is the chief end ol matrimony?’’

Invitations to Greystone were al-

CORNSLift Off-No Pain!

Doesn't hurt one hit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in­stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with lingers.

Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard com, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irrita­tion.

were appointed.During Cleveland's administra­

tion, Tilden, who was a very able financier, wrote many letters to Treasurer Jordan, which Jordan turned over to Secretary Manning, und which were read by President Cleveland. In these Tilden, with Ills remarkable ability for clear state­ment, gave sound advice as to na­tional finances. Cleveland's sound­ness op financial matters was of great benefit to the country.

At one of ttie meeting at Grey- stone. Sam Randall asked the Gov­ernor: "Whom do you recommend for Secretary of State?”

Tilden having to reply in one sen­tence. created a situation for an ef­fective blow by whispering: "Bay­ard.”

All were astonished."Why Governor,” Randall ex­

claimed. "I have never been so much surprised in my life ! Bayard has never been friendly to you, and you have never regarded him as a man of tlie first order of ability; why do you suggest him for the first posi­tion in tlie Cabinet?”

“lie will make a bigger fooj of himself there.” observed Tilden hoarsely, "than anywhere else."

Tilden did not live to know of Bayard's success as Ambassador to the Court of St. James and as Secre­tary of State.

♦ * ♦ ♦

The day after the election of 1876, when there was no question in the minds of the Democrats that Tilden had been elected President of the United States, John Hunter, Manton Marble, and “Marse” Henry Watter­son called on Tilden at his Graro- ercy Park residence to endeavor to get him committed as to what posi­tions they would hold under the new government. John Hunter . was given the opportunity of making the first attempt. He was very easily bowled out: then (Manton Marble took his turn with the same result. Watterson, seeing the unsuccessful attempts of his confreres made up his mind to state his own case very clearly.

“Governor,” he said. “I am leav­ing in the morning for Kentucky, and on my arrival at Louisville my friends, knowing the important part I have taken in your campaign, will gather around me and ask me as to what my relations with the new government are to be.”

Tilden, who had ordered some of his celebrated Johannesburg wine filled Watterson’s glass at this junct­ure, and put his hand on Watter­son’s knee.

“Henry,” he* counseled, “when you arrive home you say to your friends —say to all of them—that you will be one of the closest friends of the ad­ministration.”

This was as specific a statement as Watterson could elicit from Til­den on that subject.

As Tilden had an enormous fort­une, and was restricted in his ac­tivities owing to his physical condi­tion, 1 asked him to come down the bay with me in the Gracie, with the idea of inducing him to take up yachting, which he later did. We were sailing by Governor’s Island.

“What a fine place,” he whispered to me, "for a residence.”

“Yes,” I replied. “Yet Hancock, who had the best location on the Is­land wanted to move to the malarial banks of the Potomac, but the tariff as a local issue knocked out his plans.”

“When I was running for presi­dent.” Tilden answered, “all my friends tried to persuade me to

AYER’S(J It’s fun to sell goods when you have what the people want and you know that the goods have the materials and styles in them. We never had better goods; and the prices are right.

We use. the “Forest Mills” Underwear for both men and boys.Everyone knows what that means—Quality.

Men's Shirts and Drawers.... GCo, $1.00. Union Suits.... $1.00, $1.50Boys' Union Suits ..................................................................... 75c, $1.00The “Round Ticket” Stockings for men and boys, we think are without superiors. Mens at 25c, 37c, 50c, $1.00. Boys’ at 35c The Hats and Caps are from Swan-Russell’s, who are noted for quality. Hats at . .. $3.00, 3.75, $4.50. Caps at .. . $1.00, $1.75, 2.00 The Shirts are the famous Arrow and Ide Shirts. They arehandsome and have style and quality combined ................................................................................................. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00We carry the La Belle Shirts and Blouses for Boys. As everyoneknows—that means service ......... ............................. 90c, $1.00, $1.50Carter's and Whitefield Overalls are considered by all our cus­tomers as the best—that's why wc carry them ........................ $2.00If you know of any better Silk Hose for Ladies than the Pigeon Brand, which we carry, just tell us. But let us tell you you'll have a hard job to convince us. If what our customers tell usjs true__they're the best ever. Come in and look at them, andthen try a pair and be convinced ................................................ $1.50Everything else in the store is of the same class. If you are

looking for Quality—give us a call,

WILLIS AYER

UPSONPROCtkStO '

BOARDWe carry the fa­mous Upson Board you see advertised in the Saturday Evening Post.Youll be surprised at the beauty and economy of Upson— ized ceilings.Phone for prices and information.It’s nou) the acknou)l- edged leader among u'allboards.

W. H. GLOVER CO. Rockland, Me.

write a letter on the tariff. I didn't."

And as many politicians before and after learned, there was much wisdom in "I didn't.”

Governor Tilden loaned me bis steam yacht Viking to go down the bay to receive Mr. Thomas Baring who was to arrive on a Sunday from England. It being a pleasant sum­mer day I took the opportunity to steam up tlie Hudson and down the East River. On returning to Grey­stone to thank the Governor for his yacht, I remarked that it had been recognized by excursionists and that they had cheered as we went by their steamers.

“Have you ever read," he whis­pered, “my letter on Sumptuary Laws?”

On receiving a negative reply he touched a button and in came John­ny with the letter, which he handed to me. At the time Tilden wrote that letter he was running for at­torney general on the Democratic ticket, and to a considerable extent he had to rely for his election on the enthusiasm of those engaged in the sale of alcoholic beverages. On the other hand, lie wanted the support of the prohibitionists. The letter is certainly Tildenesque. He paid an eloquent tribute lo temperance, and then turned the corner with these words: "It is proposed to substitute the wisdom of the Senate and As­sembly for the plan of moral law ordained by Providence."

Tilden was elected Attorney-Gen­eral.

• • « •

A joint account with Tilden gave me a view of him from a new angle. In 1885, when Mr. Morgan arrived in New York from London, I, being in possession of confidential informa­tion he had given me, asked his con­sent to arrange a joint account with Governor Tilden, whicli he gave.

I went to Greystone.‘‘Governor.’’ I said. “I want to gc

into partnership with you on the basis that you furnish tlie money and I the activity and early infor­mation, and as money generally gets the better of activity and early in­formation. 1 propose that you re­ceive two-thirds of tlie profits, and I one-third.”

He whispered that he would give me tin answer in three days. I did not hear from him, and, at the end of the fourth day I went to Grey- stone.

"governor,” I said, ”1 will renew tlie proposition I made to you in ref­erence to West Shore bonds. Owing to your procrastination some oppor­tunities for profit have been lost. 1 am now willing to treat witli you on a fifty-fifty basis, which will give me the same profit as one-third would have yielded me before."

To tills he assented, and we each made a profit of $75,000; while I had an opportunity to. become acquainted with his great ability in railroading reorganization—In many phases of which lie was a pioneer.

According to the Democrats, Til­den was cheated out of tlie Presi­dency. My sporting partner, Judge Calvin E. Pratt, for many years Judge of the Supreme Court of New York, who had been a generaj in the Civil War, wanted to take up arms in Tilden’s behalf. Puck, the promi­nent pictorial paper of the day, whose cartoons against Tilden had been cruel, published in its first is­sue after his death a double page picture In which Tilden was repre­sented walking down the steps of the National Capitol, with a figure of Civil -War offering him the torch, which Tilden waves to one side as he continues down the steps. I had many opportunities of knowing that this picture illustrated tlie controll­ing reason why Tilden did not go

further than lie did in asserting hit right to the Presidency.

Tilden had a very high opinion of Grover Cleveland; and he told me of an incident which was characteristic of the man.

One of the two leading politicians of the 'State of New York called on him to advise him not to sign a hill which had passed tlie legislature.

'Mr. Cleveland.” said the Senator, “that bill is all right but to sign it would be very had polities.”

"If it is all right," said Cleveland, "it is good politics.”

And he signed the bill.James J. Hill was one of the great

nation builders. In 1884 I sat next to him at a dinner given by John J. Knox. ex-Controller of the Currency Mt. Hill in liis usual direct way asked: “Who is going to be the next president of tlie United States?”

"I feel." I replied, “like the nigger who, when asked to change a ten dollar bill, said: I haven't the mon­ey but 1 sure do appreciate the com­pliment.' "

“You are the only man I know," Mr. Hill persisted, “who can find out. The Democrats will in my opin­ion win tlie next presidential elec­tion: you are intimate with the man who, were it not for his feeble health, would he nominated by ac­clamation. Tilden will name tin nominee.”

“I will try," I replied, “to get you tlie information.”

Soon after this I found an excel­lent opportunity to talk to Tilden We were steaming down the Hud son River in the yacht Viking (which 1 had purchased for him), after having witnessed the Impres­sive ceremony of retreat at 'West Point, when at sundown a salute is fired and Old Glory is lowered. I had been talking of Tilden’s finan­cial success and his political career. An ex-queen of the Mardi Gras sat on the opposite side of the deck in the moonlight. Without my know­ing which of the events of his ca­reer lie referred to, he hoarsely whispered: "Everything has come to me late in life.”

I then told him of Hill's desire to know whom lie would favor nomi­nating for [’resident, and Tilden consented to my telling .Mr. Hill.

Tlie answer to Mr. Hills' question was Grover Cleveland. Mr. Hill ap­preciated my obtaining it. For years he sent me railroad passes and on one occasion, when I went shooting on the line of his railroad, furnished me with a private car.

• • • *In order, that the Convention

should have before it a definite statement as to himself. Mr. Tildet. referring to his feeble health, ended Ills letter to tlie Convention with these impressive words: "Bowing in submission to the Will of Almighty God. I declare my public career for­ever closed.”

And Cleveland—honest, courage­ous, and with admirable judgment— was nominated.

Mr. Hill had remarkable foresight.1 was particularly impressed by it at a small dinner which I gave at my home to Thomas Baring. Hill described the railroad conditions in the southwest and predicted the fail­ure of the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe in which the Barings had taken an interest in connection with Kid­der. Peabody & Co. Baring had to leave early and as I went with him to the outer door, I said to Baring: "Hill doesn't paint a very good pic­ture of your Atchison.”

“In .finance.” Barfng replied, "things are seldom as good or as bad as predicted.”

Two years later, when Baring and I were walking together on Ills es tate in Norfolk. 1 referred to Hill's talk. Baring replied witli a thought­ful expression: "I distinctly remem her Hill's predictions; he proved to be a true prophet.’’

Hill was always very quick to rise to an incisive point. The last time I talked with him he accosted me on the elevated road.

“How is tlie State of Maine?” he asked.“As Maine goes the country goes.'

I replied, and expressed my appreci­ation of his remembering my native state. 1 then told him I had writ­ten to him calling his attention to a system of accounting in which I was Interested, and that the only reply 1 had received was from his secre tary on one of his “toboggan slide forms," perhaps Number 23. This commonplace reference made little impression on Hill. I then told him that every important system of rail­roads in the country was using that system, “except tlie Gould roads and tlie Hill roads." The mention of the Gould roads in tlie same class as the Hill roads .acted upon him like the discovery of an open switch; and he quickly responded: “Flint, write me a letter to St. Paul, mark it personal, and It will receive immediate atten­tion.”

I To Be Continued |

MESSAGE(Fur The Courier-Gazette)

So you will see It once again.The place we found so fair :

Tlie hautua we knew tofietheu then -And I m' there.

But i* within the grove you hear A wistful little sigh.

To share your memories, my dear.It will lie I.

Alice Lawry Gould Auburn. Me. *

A Bad Tastein the Morningis Nature's warning that your In­testines are clogged up. You feel dull and depressed. Your ambition is gone.

Dr.Trues Elixirhelps Nature by cleansing as It clears out your overloaded digestive tract. It acts gently, surely and safe­ly because Dr. True's Elixir is made From the finest imported herbs of pure quality. It has been used, with gratifying results, by both children and adults, for over seventy-five years. It is

The True Family LaxativeBuy it in the large sized family bottle, price $1.20. Other sizes 60c and 40c.

'( -•».

Beat It If You Can !We are offering at this particular time

A SPECIAL LOT OF

Bureaus and DressersOak, Mahogany, Walnut, Ivory, any finish, with fine plate mirror, at

$11.75LOOK THIS OVER

HERE, TOO, IS A

SPECIALCONSIGNMENT

of

ChiffoniersFive Drawers, Dustproof Construction, Plate Mirror—a Remarkable Value.

With Mirror, $12.75 Without Mirror, $9.50

FREE DELIVERY

Stonington Furniture Co.313-319 MAIN STREET

KNOX ARBORETUM

Further Progress Made On the Budget — Naturalist News.

A budget of $1000 Is needed for up­keep and development.Previously reported.................$ 48!* nnE. A. Burns, Friendship ....... 1 #9

,'A. L. Whittemore. Rockland 1 00A Friend, Thomafton ............ 1 00Collection at Museum ............ 47Albert A. Gay, Rockland ....... 1 00H. O. Ourdy, Rockland ............ 2 00R. I. Thompson. Rocftland .... 5 00

Total to date ......................... $ 500 45« » ♦ ♦

We have received from Mrs. Henry Look of South Warren a pretty little rose bush that grows wild in Scot­land and from Mrs. M. P. Jordan the “Lady Knox Rose” that came origi­nally horn Lady Henry Knox's flow­er gardens at Montpelier, Thomastor., It is very appropriate to have grow­ing in the Knox Arboretum a Lady Knox rose bufifi.

From Springfield, Mass., comes three beautiful Mountain Laurels, gift of Mrs. Charles E. Rose.

« * * «Sunday, the 10th, parties from

Rockport, Rockland, Boston, Thomas­ton, Warren. Friendship amDSehee visited the Arboretum and Museum.

• ♦ » ♦Five kinds of fishes have been

placed'in the pond and that means fewer mosquitoes. We need a few gold fish and silver fish and two or three small brook trout for the spring.

Norman W. Lermond, Director.

ST. GEORGEMiss Leola Robinson of Rockland

spent Mother’s Day at her home hero.Saturday Miss Bowen took her

scholars on a hike to Lon* Cove. Tlie tired but happy youngsters re­turned late in the afternoon and all reported a “scrumptious’* time.

At the First Baptist church Mother’s Day was observed witli ap­propriate sermon and singing includ­ing a solo by Mrs. Rodney Kinney.

Mrs. I). W. Mann returned to her home at Spruce Bead Saturday.

Adrian Kinney was tlie guest ot friends Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson have returned from Portland.

During tlie recent electrical storm J. C. Robinson had the misfortune to lose a valuable cow.

Mr. and .Mrs. Earl Kinney were Sunday visitors in Rockland.

APPLETON RIDGEMr. and 5lrs. Ralph Whittier of Rockport

a Jd Eibridge Perry were at I’. D. Perry’s V/imla.v afternoon.

IMrs. Nellie Crooker and son Sebra of Washington spent Sunday afternoon at h X. Moody's.

Mr. Tine, the corn nun of Hope wak deliv­ering seed corn in this section Friday.

Herbert Hardy and family of Hope were Sunday callers at A H Moody’s

Mr. and Mrs Arthur Sprowl and elrihlren called on her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lyford Mills in South Hope Sunday afternoon

L X. Moody and Elmer S-prague made a business trip to Rockland Monday.

I IMrs. Callie Fuller and son had 17 callers , Sunday. Among them were Mr. ano Mrs

Feylcr and Miss Jameson of Waldoboro, Mr and Mrs. Merrill Brown and three children. Mrs. Biantha Brown and Raymond Getcliell of Lincolnville. George Fish of Hope and

• Donald and Leland Martz of Burkettville.

L. MARCUS

ROCKLAND TELEPHONE 745-J

Choose one of these tires according to your needs

HERE are two tires that give the car owner a chance to choose

intelligently, according to his re­quirements.

U.S. Royal Cord—the extra ser­vice tire. Built of Latex-Treated Web Cord —and the standard of tire value today.

USCO Cord —the high-value medium price tire. A full money’s worth of dependable service and cash value.

Both made by the U. S. Rubber Company and carrying the trade­mark of their makers as a warranty of quality.

United States Tiresare Good Tires

USCO

In 30x3 inch and 30x316 inch clincher, and 30 x 374, 32x314, 31x4, 33x4 and 34x4 inch straight side.

Buy U. S. Tires from

GEORGE M. SIMMONSROCKLAND, MAINE

GLENMEREMrs. Charles Wiley, Mrs. Frank

Wiley and Mrs. Eugene Smith'at­tended the Association at Tenant's Harbor last week.

The next Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. Charles Wiley May 21.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Harris are staying here with his parents until their rent is ready for them at Ten- tint's Harbor.

Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Keene we-c the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Davis.

See Your Newsdealertoday and place an order for the next

BostonSunday Globe

Are you reading the Uncle Dudley Editorialsl in the Daily and Sunday Globe?

U*S. Royal

CordIn all sizes from 30x344 inches up, Royal Cord low pressure Bailoons for 20,21 and 22 inch rims, and Royal Cord Balloon-Type Tires.

TelephoneDirectory

CAU LIVE BUSINESS HOUSES WHOSE WATCHWORD IS SERVICElaundry work OILS AND GREASES

Call 170People’s Laundry

17 Limerock Street We do all kinds of Laundry Work. Family Washing a Specialty. Wet Wash. Rough Dry. Finish Flat Work.Shirts, Collars.

Call 12”THURSTON OIL CO. ”

Wholesale and Retail Oils for All Purposes

GARGOYLE UOBILOIL 1 Corner Park and Broad Sta.

HARDWARE AND PAINTS

Telephone 2054GRAFTING WAX

BEES V/AXROSIN

H. H. Crie & Co.456 Main Street, Rockland

MONUMENTSTelephone Connection

GilchrestMonumental Works

Ma in Street Thomaston, Maine

ARTISTIC MEMORIALS