I T Courier gazette - DigitalMaine

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Established January, 1846.

The Courier - gazetteBy Tin Courier.Gazette., 46S Mila St..

Colored at Seeentf Clatt Mail Matter. Rockland, Maine, Thursday, March 5, 1925. THREE CENTS A COPY

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MEMORIES OF AN ACTIVE LIFE

“Men and Ships and Sealing Wax”—The Story of a Thomaston Boy Who Made Good.

I

Volume 80............... Number 28.

WHY not take an afternoon off? You and

your husband will enjoy a dinner here and be in time for the show. We are conducting a perpetual "pure food show here and youare the judge.

Get acquainted with eur "Bill O’Fare”

Newbert’s Cafeteriad

Rockland's Finest Eating Place

START 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

.«. .,. .»• ••• ••• •••... «•*

His conversation docs not show —— the minute hand ; but he strikes th©

the hour very correctly.—Samuel••• Johnson.

£... ...

THE PRESIDENT'S CABINET

How many members of the President's Cabinet can you name? Well, to save you answering, here's the list:

Kellogg of Minnesota, Secretary of Slate.

Weeks of Massachusetts, Secretary of War.

Wilbur of California, Secretary' of the Navy.

Mellon of Pennsylvania, Secretary of the Treasury.

•Hoover of California, Secretary ot Commerce.

iWork of Colorado, Secretary of the Interior.

New of Indiana, Postmaster General.

Warren of Michigan, Attorney General.

Davis of Pennsylvania, Secretary of Labor.

Jardine of Kansas, Secretary of Agriculture. i

(By Charles R. Flint) [Continued—Began Feb. 26. J

Chapter |V—Hunting and Shooting Around the World

When the fairies were passing out gifts at my birth, one of the things they bestowed on me was the instincts of a sportsman, and the first thing that I can remember ever wanting badly was a gun. I wanted it so badly that I determined to acquire one for myself, and the result of this determination was that, in some way, I got hold of an old horse pistol.It was a treasure to be kept from the eyes of the family, so I hid it.One day, while strolling about the town of Topsham, where my father and I were visiting my grandfather,I met a youth much older than myself, who was proudly carrying a shotgun. I began to persuade him how much finer and more valuable was my horse pistol than his shotgun.The upshot of it was that before long I was trailing off with the gun, having left my old pistol and fifty cents with the other boy. I started for my grandfather's house by a back street with the idea of hiding my new acquisition in the barn, when my father. whom I had not seen, hailed me from the porch of a house where he had been invited to dinner.

“Charles,” he called out, "what are you going to do with that gun?”

Of course I was not allowed to keep it, but I do think he was just a little pleased when he found how I Rad traded for it.

nee Chief, Yellowstone Jack, and our cook, "Dollar Bill," living those organ-loft dreams of my boyhood. ©

The disadvantages of answering the call of the wild were apparent, however, when I came up from Maine, a green country boy with a rather hazy knowledge of text hooks, to live with Ihe family at Montague Terrace. My father realized my shortcomings, and one day when he saw Seth I.ow, who was a1 model student, on his way to the Poly technic, he pointed him out to me, saying: "Charles, there is a hoy you should copy.”

In after years, as Low and I met at important functions. I often reminded him of my father's injunction.

Seth Low was certainly a man with high ideals, and of great accomplishment, but 1 believe 1 have had more fun than he, as he could not shoot, fish, or sail a yacht, while I have shot from northern Canada to the Amazon, from the Atlantic to the watershed of the Pacific, in Finland, Russia, Austria, Italy, Greece, and Great Britain.

But the greatest total of my pleasure in hunting has been accumulated within a circle that does not extend far from the city of New Y’ork. During the past fifteen years, instead of taking vacations of weeks, 1 have found more enjoyment in being alive to happenings in business and finance for five days and vacating week-ends and holidays.

• • « •

AT SEVENTY-FIVE___ •

Charles R. Flint Demonstrates That Age Is No Bar To Activity.

Readers of The Courier-Gazetto who are following with deep interest the life story of Charles R. Flint, as printed In these columns will find added interest in noting that the re-[ turn of another birthday finds that’ gentleman in the midst of business activities such as in these days of stress are coirfmoniy relegated to younger men. The New York Evening Post prints the following interview:

WAS A FAMILIAR VINALHAVEN LANDMARK

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“How to Choose a Radio”It illae^saaa •very question to eonsidor, and

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I joined many country clubs within that circle: and incidentally, I ob-

Why, at seventy-five, Charles it. Flint undertakes the heavy task of fathering another trust when he now has a lusty family of twenty-two of them to his credit was explained today by this soldier of fortune among financiers os he sat back in the historical photograph gallery that he calls his office.

His njotlve in handling a $100,000,- 000 consolidation of West Virginia I coal companies, involving 75,000 acres of undeveloped soft coal lands and 150 producing mines with a 20,000.000-ton annual Output, Is itself a consolidation of habits and j convictions.

"At my age," he said, "with a live- ' lihood assured, and a wide latitude, I j naturally would wish to do the thing I consider most worth while. Well, I this is it. Ever since 1892, when I organized the (United States Rubber , Company, events have confirmed me [ in the opinion that- big business is i the best business for the nation. I Now I have an oppojjjunity to pro- i

I mote one more large enterprise pre-

Granite Hotel, Vinalhaven, Destroyed by Fire in 1886. .Noted Men of State Spoke From Its Veranda, Among Them the Late President McKinley and Bob Ingersoll. The Lady at the Right in the Picture Is Mrs. Emma

Dyer, Formerly Wife of Proprietor Dyer.

Sheltered from the furious southeast storms which at times sweep

| across the corner of the Atlantic and bearing about northwest by porth from Armbrust Hill (which rises to the height of some 125 feet) once stood the Granite Hotel. It was built in the early 70s by George Roberts, who sold to R. T. Carver in 1875.

The Latest Dark Shell Frames and Correct Lenses

Only $10.00

OREL E. DAVIES301 Main St., Opp Park St.

SPRING SHOWING OF

MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHES

We start at $25.00 because below that price qual

ity is impossible. We stop at $40.00 because

it’s a waste of your money to go higher.

C. A. HAMILTON442 MAIN STREET. ROCKLAND

As a recompense, he allowed me to shoot when I was accompanied by my uncle. I finally persuaded my father that the gun I had was not altogether safe. I argued that now, that I was 11 years of age, I could be trusted with a new gun. The idea of safety appealed to him and he ordered for me a single-barreled gun from a relative in Scotland.

After this I remained at the Topsham hoarding school for four years. I was not an earnest student, but all the conditions there were most favorable for a boy with sporting tastes. Within sight of the schoolhouse, there were woods with part-

served an indifference to sports on cisely in line with my philosophy."'.he part of men of leisure as eom- oared with the Intense delight of •hose who are transformed from business hustlers into hustlers after ganr\e. There nre few, if any. sections within that radius with which I am not familiar: Tuxedo, the Warwick Woodlands and tfie Hewitt preserves: Connecticut for ruffed grouse (the New England partridge), the gamest of birds, and woodcock, the sportsman's favorite: and the mouth of the Connecticut River, with Its rail and bay birds.

V, hen I was eighteen years of age, 4 visited the uncultivated land bark of West Point, between the Hudson River and Central Valley, and con-ridges and rabbits; and while most

of my fellow-students went to the tinued to go there to shoot for many adjoining town of Brunswick to cn- years. Then came the railroad mag-joy social life. I went to the woods. Many were the happy days that I spent on the rivers flowing into Merry Meeting Bay, particularly the Androscoggin,

“Winding through the meadows green,Ho near and yet unseen ”

In order to be on the spot at daylight during the ducking season, 1 slept nights in barns on the marshes. In winter I would sit under the yellow birches waiting for partridges to pick off the buds. Later I reached the point of supreme satisfaction for a sportsman, when I did not have to sit still and wait for birds to settle down, but could shoot them on the wing. Soon I knew all of the game birds and became familiar with their habits.

e e e eAfter,the shooting season was over

still desiring to be in the woods, 1 became very much Interested In acquiring a knowledge of all kinds of birds, and made a collection of fifty- three kinds of birds’ eggs, never taking more than one from each nest. I became intensely Interested in or

nate, E. H. Harriman, and I realized how the North American Indian must have felt when driven from his hapoy hunting grounds. Hooking forward

was (lie last pcoprlel-,.', os the hotel was destroyed by fire March 30, 1886.

Some very noted men delivered speeches in Ihe hall. I recall in the latter part of August 1880 of listening to William McKinley of Ohio and Hon. Eugeni Hale of our own State. , The most notable event to me, as memory swings back to that dim and distant past, was when Col. Robert G. Ingersoll of Illinois ile-

About 1877 Mr. Carver built the hall. livered a campaign speech from theon the southwest end.

The next party to take charge was 'Then do you intend to retire from a Mr. Greenleaf. From Greenleaf

active business?" j tbc management passed on to the“My doctor tells me.” Mr. Flint ( ,at0 Capt. Stephen H. Dyer; from

replied, with a smile which displayed Dyer ta William Weeks and from two rows of first-class natural teeth,' Weeks to Ira Lovejoy. Mr. Lovejoy “that when the Judgment Day ar- j________________________rives I shall have to be shot. Then jI'll quit. But I find that I feel most ' the properties of eighty small comfit when 1 work five days a week, panies, the names of which are llt- and hunt and fish and sail in my 1 tie known in the East. They operate leisure time- Might as well keep it j about 150 mines and control about

Maintains Old Theories

75.000 acres of developed coul lands.up."Since Mr. Flint started building, The invested capital approaches

trusts the business sky-line has been $10(1.000,000. The mines have an an- rising steadily around him—up pastrnual production of more than 20,000,- the fifteenth floor from which he i 00 tons. Most of them are locatod looks down on Wall and Broad near Fairmont, Morgantown and

veranda of the hotel in 1876. The hall had not then been huilt so ho took the open air for it. A seething mass of humanly greeted him as he came out on tli—veranda. The inclosure was parked full, clear to the street, across the street and into a

neighboring yard. Much was expected of him, as he had delivered an oration nt Rockland the day before and his fame bad preceded him.

After getting underway and going full swing his savage gibes, vitriolic utterances, an I scathing denunciation of the Democratic party in-ought forth loud and prolonged applause which was nuts and food for Republicans, but was daggers to the hearts of the Democrats. The Presidential and State election in 1880 was held in Granite Hall.

A. B. Vinal.The lady nt right in picture is

Mrs. Emma Dyer who is still living and was the wife of Proprietor Capt. S. II. Dyer

MRS. MIDDLETON PAYS A VISIT

Young Woman Detective From Massachusetts Stir* Up a Hornet’s Nest Here—Nine Trials Thus Far.

(Sometimes “entertain angelsunawares.” The particular “angel' with which this episode deals happens to be a detective of Ihe feminine sex—Lillian Middleton by name, and a resident of Wakefield. Mass. The prefix before her name is ".Mrs." but she has all the charm of a dbbutante, and when the William J Burns Detective Agency sent her down to Rockland to uproot Vice she had not the slightest difficulty in worming her way into the affections and confidence of those with whom her lines were to be cast.

This was two months ago. and on- i eratlng with Mrs. Middleton since that time has been another representative of the same detective agency. The latter is Howard E. Gamble of New Bedford. He denies that his name had any particular signiti- • cance in connection with his being sent to Rockland.

Just how many strata of Rock- ! land society this couple mingled with has not yet been made appar- I ent, but when the detectivos made i their identity known in Rockland j Municipal Court Tuesday forenoon, and rumors flew thick und fast as I to the possible number of warrants, there was considerable anxiety west as well as gast of Main street.

her mother’s illness. Didn't make 1 a practice of staying out late.

Miss Sprague resides on Wharfstreet, is 17, and doesn’t go to school because she doesn’t like. Her faco was wreathed in smiles during the

f trial, which apparently had no terrors for her.

I Mrs. Kenney resides at the South- end, is 22 and has one child. She altended school in Rockport.

Judge Miller again impressed tip- on his audience that he is no respecter of persons, that those who come before him will receive the same treatment whether they live east or west of Main street: and that he knows neither race, color, creed nor polities.

He announced his intention of Imposing a jail sentence of 30 days on each offender, with sentence suspended during good behavior. Each girl must report to Probation Officer Alvah B. Clark on the first Saturday of each month. Failing to report they will again be brought into court.

“If you appear in this Court again on a similar offense I shall sentence you to Ihe Woman's Reformatory in Skowhegan, and that means a five- years' vacation from Rockland,” Judge Miller said.

Harvey Clino. arrested on the detectives' tcstlmoy, pleaded "not

| guilty" to the charge of single sale, but was found guilty and given the

Clarksburg. It is 'planned to take in other organizations later. Associated with Mr. Flint is A. H- Bickmore of Bickmore & Co.

Plans for the consolidation, according to Mr. Flint and Mr. Bickmore, originated with the producers. They •have been negotiating with Mr. Flint for several- weeks and have reached a Plage where the merger appeals assured. It is expected to have a

stable, there is more disposition for \ far-reaching effect on methods of the heads of business enterprises to 1 operation, to eliminate cut-throat realize that they ale trustees for competition and reduce costs, shareholders, employees and con- Through elimination of competition sumers. ' and curtailment of costs it is ex-

"Shareholders are multiplying. It pected that the consolidated company is not Government ownership, bqt will be held in a position to give

streets. But his mental outlook still is the same only more so.

"My theory was.” he said, “that large iproduction and distribution would make for economy in Isoth.

to provide for the happiness of future ! This has worked out in practice; generations. Mr. Harriman selected and there have been other benefits, that favorite territory of mine as th, Vnder the old, small competition the best place for a geat public park 4 units of business were in a death found, however, that Mr. Harriman grapple. ' There was no chance for was not only considerate hut gener- altruism. Now. secure of life and ous. and in one of our last conversations he satd: "Flint, you are the last man to whom I gave the privilege of shooting at Arden."

One day, Mrs. Harriman, seeing me coming from the woods, kindly invited me to join hdr and her friends at luncheon. Although my hunting togs made'me feel somewhat out of place at a ladies’ luncheon party, I accepted and had a corking good time, and now remember with pleasure the delightful hospitality of my hostess.

something better people’s ownership. The officers of a great corporation have a pride in its size and service. So do the employees. There is the pride in trade-mark, standing for superior quality?

Many Interests Cut Income

more consideration to wages paid miners. The companies in the merger ’produce about 4 per cent of the bituminous coal of the United States.

THE CITY ELECTIONS•Since my youth I have enjoyed

shooting on Long Island. The produce express trains and fast steamers from the south bring in early vege-

nitKology, and read Wilson and oth- !ab,es and ,berriea', preventing theers. When I spent a day in Boston, farmers of Long Island from gettingon my way home for vacation, in- high prices so that they cannot af- stead of going to the theatre or the fordt0 ”a>' tbe cost °f fertilizing its

sandy soil. As a result, much of themuseum, I would go to the Boston Library and devote the entire day to enjoying Audubon's plates, which, even in those early days, were rare and costly.

As I look back on my boyhood. I no more regret my life in the woods and on the rivers of Maine than Roosevelt regretted his life on a ranch, in fuel. If happiness be the chief end of man. 1 consider my woods life as having been more profitable than any amount of industry as a student could have been.

Sundays, of course, 1 could not shoot. 1 went twice to church and once to 'Sunday Schoo). Looking around for relief. I Anally obtained the Job of blowing the organ. I received no money for this task and was not entitled to any; but there were full compensations. When I was not furnishing wind for the organist, I was reading Beadle's Dime Novels, and I must confess, with due- humility, that when 1 think of the happy days I have had. In life, 1 place among the best those spent in the Rocky Mountains with Little Paw-

IT IS SAID THAT THE STENOGRAPHIC DEPART- MENT QF ANY BUSINESS CAN ALWAYS

WORK SHORT-HANDED

land is uncultivated and is now a sportsman’s paradise.

There'are pheasants at Robin's Island—black ducks at the South Side, and mallard and qiîl at the Wyandanch Club, where for fifteen years I have had a “shooting box’’ former-

! ly the home of a miller. I named it “Biamilsite”—from its location on the dam site of an qld grist mill—and there I have entertained genial spirits.

In providing entertainment at “Biamilsite,” the most popular contributor for hpr weight has been mv cocker spaniel “Dot.” Looking simultaneously in several directions for food Dot reminds Boh Davis of a “crosseyed boy at a three-ringed circus.” But Dot has inspired poetry. From a lady admirer:

“Aristocratic, gentle, kind,With almost more than human mind—(Why, few dogs know what Dot’s forgot!!Alert, well-bred, refined, polite.Her charm Is everyone’s delight.

That’s my Dot.’’From a sportsman:

“Will your dog go and find a quail.'Fetch‘sit up’ and then ‘to heel And will she go when she Is bid Across the swail and up the hill To ‘flusli’ a woodcock where it’s lild,

My Dot will!”From R. H. Davis:

“And does your dog know Irvin Cobh? Who angles, hunts and herds with Bob? And could a dog laugh If he tried?Indeed my spaniel almost choked Yea, when that pair of genials joked

She damn near died!”From the “Lodge’’ at Farmington: “Do you believe when life Is o’er St. Poter’ll shut the heavenly door When my dog comes to rook for me?I’ll bet he won't I For Peter knows The worth of love, strong, staunch and true ’

And ‘Dot’ I’ll see.”

■Competition continues, but the Waterville Republican First units competing are fewer and1 rstronger, and the economic values ofcombination are more apparent.”

Mr. Flint 'thinks he might be wealthier if he had concentrated his energies. Instead of scattering them, but he says the latter has been more fun.

Besides organizing business combinations in such diverse products as lumber, chewing gum. bicycles, steamships, caramels, sewer pipe.

Time In Six Years—The Other Results.

'Mayors were chosen in seven cities in Mnine Monday in the annual municipal elections, live Republicans and two democrats being named

Saco experienced the closest election in its history, three Democratic and three Republican Aldermen be-

and correspondence schools, he has elected and the balloting in Ward ended a revolution in Brazil, nego- , j reHuItinK a „e. A IeCount was tiated a sale of battleships from Bra- j tp bg made Mayor Jobn (. Kmith zil to Russia, delivered a cruiser to jtepub]|can, won over his Democratic Japan in a war with China, trans- ; JudKe c VVa„aee Harmon,formed the city of Para into « me- . b ft mnjorlty nl 63 votes.tropolls of Brazil, taken the worlds Oeorg, w „eall> Republican, hadrecord for speed in his steam yacht. nQ opposltlon ln the ln the Bath may. hunted in a dozen States, been purse- . (>ra, conteKt, but polled an exccpbearer to Rothschilds, host of a j tlona„y largB vote. Hla party waHChinese scholar, helped develop the vlctorious |n the elections for all submarine, skated, acted in minstrel | 0(bcr Ofllcosshows, debated, written books, and been the friend of the late Theodore Roosevelt, of Samdel Gompers. of Eiihu 'Root, and of scores of other men of prominence, whose pictures and letters grace his walls.

Dr. Lewis Hodgkins, Democrat, was also unopposed in seeking a second term as Mayor of Ellsworth. Democratic aldermen also were reelected. z

Waterville’s two novices in politics,„ ,, - - - - , , , ' Dr. Paul R. Baird, Repubiichn, andRegarding the merger noted in the charlea F, Miner, Democrat, locked

foregoing, the NVw York Times says: ! h(Jrna ,n (| C,OBC coptea, tbe f()rmer Negotiations virtually have been w,nplng by S6 votea. Kepubilcana

completed to consolidate a large | capried five of the aeven warda ,ngroup of bituminous coal mines in West Virginia under one operating organization, according to Charles R. Flint of Flint & Co, Inc.. 25 Broad street. Publication of all details ooverning the tombinatlon, which is believed to he the largest of Its kind on record, is expected soon, ho said yesterday. Names of the bankers who will underwrite its securities, he said, are being withheld until ail details of the combination are determined.

Mr. Flint has been consolidating large companies since the '90s. He said this combination would Like ln

their first victory since 1919.William R. McDonald. Republi

can. was reelected without opposition to serve a sixth term as Mayor of South Portland.

Izewiston went Democratic without opposition, Ex-Mayor Dr. Robert J. Wiseman and seven candidates for aldermen receiving the total number or votes cast, 1879.

In Eastport the Republicans elected their entire ticket in the absence of Democratic nominations. Mayor Edward C. Firth wus chosen for another term.

In Tuesday s round-up there were , „... , , . , . i „ customary fine and sentence,eight respondents, against whom the following complaints had been made 1 by Sheriff Thurston:

Delia Patterson of East Bbston,Florence Dodge of Camden and MSB.Neil Kenney, Edith Sprague and Ev- ’ elyn Garnett, idle and disorderly persons.

George Miller, single sale.Washington Prescott, nuisance.Matti Jokf, single sale.Miller was arraigned Tuesday fore

noon. pleaded "not guilty," was found guilty and sentenced to six months in jail, with an additional six months is he fails to pay a tine of $506 and costs. Similar disposition was made in the case of Jokl. The complaint against Prescott was dismissed for lack of evidence.

Interest centered on the trial of the five younp women, several of whon

Appeals were entered in all of the liquor cases.

Attorneys Tirrell and Emery appeared for the respondents.

MORE LOW BAROMETERS

We endeavor to keep our service as near as possible up to the 100 per cent efficiency standard and invite you to make free use of our facilities.

Security Trust CompanyROCKLAND .

Look In the Corner Drug Store window and see some of the 157 varieties of St. Clair & Allen's Malne-

CAMDENLAN1

VIUNION VINALHAVENRESOURCES$3,700,000.00

WARREN

The above verse was regarded as Gaunt, head of the British Secret the finish, hut these verses on "Dot" Service in this country, now Rea’ were sefft to Irvin Cobb, who, having Admiral Sir Guy Gaunt, an actlvs . made Candy. For sale everywhere.— an affectionate regard for his host member of Parliament. Wherever hr adv. •’

sat would have been the head of the table; but we put him there in fact. ' and along the line were Iloli Davis,Irvin Cobb, Channing Pollock, and i Owen Davis, author of Icebound, j winner of the Pulitzer Prize.—all wits who anticipated having great fun with an Englishman at a celebration of the Fourth of July. To their surprise, Gaunt was quite equal to thf wittiest at, repartee, and the climax was reached when I announced tha' he was the first naval officer of Eng land to salute the American flag or the Fourth of July.

27-29added:

"And when this 'Pot' of whom yon liras Starts heavenward wdtli tall a-wag

And tiny body all a-thrllt,Will she find there among the bleat The noble obiect ot her nnest t

You bet she will 1"Then came the acid test:“Most any dog will follow far B’en to the pearly gates ajar tin suspicion that ttle golden streets Are deep with milk and other eats But how about the Other |*laee ?Will your dog enthusiastically rare To lick your grimy, sweat-stained hand Aa you atoke the fires tn that grim land?

Say now. will shot”One of the most interesting guests

at "Biamilsite" was Captain Gu)

KEEP KLEEN KUFFSFor Men and Womeft

Manufacture^ byUTILITY SLEEVE CO. Rockland

had been arrested in local dance halls Monday night. Somewhat to tho surprise (and perhaps disappointment) of the big audience, all of the respondents pleaded guilty, and the exact nature of their offenses was not retailed for*the benefit of curious ears.

G- B. Butler appeared for Miss Patterson and Informed the Court that she would return at once to her home in East Boston, if allowed to do so. “The quicker we can get rid of this unfortunate girl the better,” assented County Attorney Campbell.

In answer to the questions?of Judge Miller, Miss Patterson said she was 19, formerly lived in Gardiner, and came here about four months ago, working for a while at the Northend. Judge’ Miller made a minute of her address, 675 Bennington street. East Boston, and informed her of his intention of seeing that she actually went back home.

'Mrs. Kenney, Miss Dodge, Miss Sprague, and Miss Garnett were arraigned collectively and each pleaded “guilty” to the charge.

Miss Garnett, whose home is Bay View square, s;iid she is 17? and admitted being out late nights. She

Editor of The Courier-Gazette: — Noticing in your paper of Feb. 28

where Capt. W. F> Iâkemtin, pilot of the S. S. Camden says he never saw the barometer as low as the 2S.84 of Feb. 26, I recall from my records that on Jan. 11, 1922, mybarometer dropped to 28.6 and on March 7, 1923, to the same figures. The highest I have recorded is Jan. 1, 1925, when the reading was 30.86. My barometer snowed 28.76 on the night Capt. Lakeman mentions.

R. Anson Crie. Rockland, March 4.

YOUR FAVORITE POEMIf I had to live my life ajjaln I would

have made a rule to read some poetry and listen to some music at least once a week. The low of these tastes is a loss of happiness.—Charles Darwin

“JESUS OF NAZARETH PASSETH BY” Watcher!—who wak’st by the bed of pain. While the stars sweep on with their mid

night train.Stifling the tear for thy lov’d one’s sake. Holding thy breath lest his sleep should

break:In thy loneliest hour, there’s a helper nigh, “Jesus of Nazareth passeth by.”

Stranger’—afar from thy native land. Whom no man takes with a brother’s hand. Table arifi hearth-stono are glowing free. Casements are sparkling, but not for t-heej There Is one who can tell of a home on high, “Jesus of Nazareth passeth by.’’

Sad one. in secret bending low.A dart In thy breast that the yvorld may not

know.Wrestling the favor of God to win,His seal of pardon for days of sin : i’re.ls on. press on, with thy prayerful cry> “Jesus of Nazareth passeth by.”

Mourner!—who slt’st in the church-yard lone, Scanning tho lines on that marble stone. Plucking tlie weeds from thy children’s bed,

... ,, , , , . . i Planting the myrtle and rose instead;didn t know why she stopped goiîg j^vok up from the tomb with thy tearful eye,to school, but said that her mother “Jesus of Nazareth passetb by.”

[To Be Continued)

All Size* On Sale At J. F. GREGORY SONS COMPANY

approved.Miss Dodge, resides in Millville,

Camden, and told the court that she was 19, being the oldest of seven children in the family. She left «chQol three years ago on account of

Fading one, with the hectic streak.In thy vein of fire and thy wasted cheek. Fear’s! thou the shade of the darken’d vale? Seek to the guide who can never fall;He hath trod It htmcself, ho will hear thy sigh, “Jesus of Nazareth passeth by."

—Mrs. L. H. Sigourney.

Page Two Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, March 5, 1925. Every-Other-Day:i.

KNOW PRODUCTSThe Courier-Gazette

THREE TIMES A WEEK

CIRCULATION AFFIDAVITRockland. March 5, 1825.

I‘ rsonally appeared Frank S. Lyddle whoen oath declares that he Is pressman In the ©nice of The t'oiirler-tlaaettc. and that of th. Issue ot this paper of Mar :i. 1925. there was printed a total of 6,520 copies.

Before me. FRANK 11 MILLER.Notary Public.

A NEW LOCATION

Being Considered By Bridge Engineers At Bath—Sena tor Carlton Pleased.

Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all his benefits; who for- glveth all thine iniquities; who heal- eth all thy diseases; who reileenieth thy life from destruction.—Psalm 103:2-4.

THE INAUGURAL

It is estimated that fifty millions of 1)001)10 in the country through the mysterious power of radio yesterday listened to President Coolidge deliver his inaugural address. Moreover, in countries across tiie ocean the message also found its hearers. In the ■world's history never has man before spoken to so huge an audience. The address itself was equally worthy of the occasion and of the man who in a peculiar fashion appears to have been set apart and touched by the finger of destiny. Those of us who shared in the unique experience as listeners were impressed to a profound degree by the strength, directness, commonsense, honesty and eloquence of the man who had just taken his oath to serve the people of this country. The message as a whole is marked by clarity of thought, presented in a delightful diction. The man on the sidewalk can understand what Calvin Coolidge means. We highly recommend to our readers the perusal of his message as it appears in the daily papem in full. What it says about this country In its relations with the world; the practicing of national economy because it benefits most the common people; the reduction of taxes because that also inures to the welfare of the man of small means more than to the rich; the necessity of a party in power being a united party and therefore able lo discharge its responsibility to the

( people—these are only a few of the leading points of a declaration of views which will, we are confident, more highly than ever recommend to the nation the man into whose hands It has collided its destinies for thecoming four years.

If every one in Maine who has money to invest in stocks or bonds, would take on at least some of the securities of a public corporation serving his community, it would accomplish two great ends: It would give the companies capital and confidence for adequate extension and service, and develop the country enormously so that all values would increase, and further, it would pay the investor at least as good rates as outside securities, besides all the collateral benefits of building up one** own State. The man who has no faith In his country, but must send all of his investment money away for safety, is a business and industrial slacker. How can he expect outsiders to put up all the money to develop his community in which he has not sufficient faith to invest part of his own savings?

The gigantic piece of sculpturing upon the face of Stone Mountain is 60 noble an enterprise that the country will hope soon to see adjusted the differences that have arisen between the committee in charge and the sculptor in chief, Gutzon Borg- lum. Perhaps the trouble is of the sort that is usually adjustable by a liftle forbearance on both sides- Doubtless the sculptor needs to be considered because of the quality known as artistic temperament. He Is a great man in his profession. E*’en the weight of his name has never been able to hold him down.

To a representative of The Courier-Gazette Hiram W. Ricker gave expression to his unqualified conviction that the present Legislature will enact a hill for the immediate construction of a bridge across the Kennebec River, and that, it will be built at Bath. ‘‘We have long waited for this bridge.” says the famou hotel man, "and now we are going to enjoy the blessings of it.”

Rath advices say that a location for the Kennebec Bridge about half way 'between the location recommended by Dr. Waddell and the so- .a.if d Carlton location is the latest development. and intimate' that it is tiie choice favored by tne M line Central Railroad. Senator Canton nnd other proponents are frankly pleased with this phase of tne situation. The Senator said:

‘ The Maine Central Railroad connections come down around their depot in Bath without any nliitnge except possibly a little grading and no land damage. The difference bi - tween this and the Carlton location is that it takes out the curve ar.d goes straight off from the Maine Central wharf. Ii goes to a point on the Woolwich side about 1000 fee/ nearer the present highway and railroad approaches and a short -distance from borings already taken to ledge on the Carlton location.

“While it would he more expensive for the Maine Central to make connections on the Woolwich side than the Carlton location, both highway and railroad connections are shorter and cost less than the Waddell connections, and as near as can be estimated at this time the bridge will he about 300 feet shorter than the lower crossing recommended by Dr. Waddell, and it looks as though it wogid cost $200,000 or $300,000 less.

The connection .on the Bath side for the highway would come in the vRinity of l’ostoffice square. This shorter detour is very pleasing to people in this section of the State who would have to use this bridge sofrequently."

The chairman of the executive and legislative committees. Councilor Linnell. and Senator Carlton telegraphed Dr. Waddell asking him to ome to Bath at one1 and in con

junction with the Maine Central R. R. engineers, survey and provide an estimate for this bridge site, which the Maine Central R. R. engineers expect on their i>art to have ready liv Saturday or Monday, and it is expected that Dr. Waddell, with all his data and ability, will be able to have his estimate of the cost ofthis bridge ready.

Officials of the Maine Central Railroad are showing a desire to co-operate in the construction of a bridge across the Kennebec River aL Rath, according to a member of tne joint legislative and council committee.

It was expected that a meeting of the committee would be held Tuesday to consider th? report of Engineer Waddell but that has been set forward because of new activities at Bat.h in connection with still another survey for the bridge.

Tuesday's Bath Times said:"Dr. J. A. Waddell, engineer in

charge of the surveys und investigation being made for feasible sites for a proposed 'bridge across the Kennebec River between Bath and Woolwich, returned to Bath Tuesday morning to take charge of the survey of a new location. R. S. Moore, Dr. Waddell’s assistant, arrived from New York and with en.- gineers began work for a location hitherto unconsidered, but which is being made at the request of Maine Centra! railroad officials.

‘This newest survey for a combination railroad and highway bridge will he for a railroad approach from the Maine Central yard about 256 feet north of the present railroad ferry dock, near the foot of Vine street, while a highway approach is being considered just south of Bank Block at Front and Lombard streets or that immediate vicinity.

"The engineers were working on the Bath side of the river Tuesday and by Wednesday it is expected they will visit the Woolwich shore It is probable that the new site would require a cut through the hill In Woolwich south of the present deep cut- Dr. Waddell expects to complete this survey and complete his statistical data by Thursday."

* « • •Hearings Next Week

Next week will be Kennebec Bridge week in the Legislature.

The hearing upon the Bath-Wool- wich bridge will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock before the joidt committee on Ways and Bridges and Interior Waters,

The hearing tqton the Richmond Bridge will be held at 7.30 on Tuesday evening. March 10, before the committee on ways and bridges.

A member of the special committee on the Kennebec Bridge site said Tuesday night that the Maine Central Railroad was ready to make an offer for lease of the railroad deck of the Bath-Woolwich bridge and that such an offer would be made within the next 25 hours, ft was said that pproximately $100,000 would be of

fered.

■HROCKLAND MAINE MADE

PRODUCTS/See our windows for the Hardware, Garden Tools, and Implements, Smoke Pipes, Chimney Caps, Ventila^irs and dozens of their samples of the fine work turned out of our shops.

ROCKLAND HARDWARE CO.408 MAIN STREET ROCKLAND

74*15

KNOW MAINE PRODUCTS

“ RABBITS ? ”

f--

Kill this one

Made of

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Made in Maine

Like the rabbits we used to 'eat

P. S.—With

' MT. ZIRCON GINGER ALE

Made in Maine

KNOW MAINE PRODUCTSJ wFamous For 40 Years If

Pure and Absolutely Satisfying

J. W. A. CIGAR CO. aROCKLAND, MAINE

I&M-

USE

!tyCUBATORS

BRO00EP>

ESULTS OF 35 YEARS IMPORTING RAW MATERIAL AND MANUFACTURING IT INTO FOOD PRODUCTS UNDER THE THREE CROW BRAND ‘BY JOHN BIRD COMPANY OP ROCKLAND, MAINE.

Since our advent into this line we have built the Bird Block with 2500 square feet floor space and a large canning factory, thus we have added 300 % more to our taxable property. We have given our patronage to the box makers of Maine. Labels and printing to Maine establishments, can makers, machinists, carpenters and various trades. We have made employment at home for much labor.

Previous to 1890 there was no established industry in this line in Maine. We were the pioneers, and without the loyal and much appreciated patronage of o.ur Maine people, we would long since have given away to the competition of Boston, New York and sometimes London.

This is an illustration of how home patronage radiates far and wide throughout our State and helps many industries and many people.

IVc print here a list of our Three Crow Products . We believe in the support of allin a form that may be cut out and placed in cook ' Ma|ne produred articles. and givebooks, or pinned up for referente, to refresh the mem- „ory when about to order goods. such our. preference. Therefore. We

list here a line-of Maine made goods. IN FOR MAT IQN which we carry in stocjf r^ady for

We manufacture and pack tinder our well known Instant delivery.„ THREE CROW TRADE MARK BRAND, the following

list, and one RING SLIP will te found in eachand every •package of our THREE CROW PRODUCTS, Broomsexcept those merited with en X. , j„hnSon y K fc)M

Three Crow Cream Tartar, In % Lb. Pkgs. Red Kidney BeansThree Crow Cream Tartar, in Lb. Pkgs. Magic WaterThree Crow Cream Tartar, in 1 Lb. Pkgfc. " _Three Crow Soda............... In 1 Lb. Pkgs. Paper Bag*0 Three Crow Soda ............... In Nickel Pkgs. Ballard's Golden OilThree Crow Pepper ......... In U Lb. l'kgs. Pendleton s PeneeeeThree Crow (.Inger ............ in % Lb. Pkgs.Three 6ow Cinnamon .... in 5 Lb. Pkgs. Trues K.-IxirThree Crow Allspice ......... In % Lb. Pkg». Atwood's BittersThree Crow (.loves ............. In % I«b;-Pkga.Three Prow White Pepper . In % Lb. Pkg». Lurdlner s ( ough RahsmThree Crow Turmeric ... . In % Lb. Pkgs. Priest’s Indigestion Powders

X Three Crow Ground Nutmeg In 2 oz. Pkgs. Cotton GlovesThree Crow Mustard ...... in ft Lb. Pkgs. wThfre Crow Mustard .........in 3 oz. Pkgs. Mt z,rcon <’‘nger Ale and floda Waters

X Three Crow Paprika ........... In 2 oz. Pkgs. .Merrill’s Bea Shells• Three Crow Ppsoin Salts .. in 'A Lb. Pkgs. Monroe Cheese

Three Crow Sulphur.......... in >4 Lb. Pkgs. _ . .X Three Crow Mace ................ in 1 oz. Pkgs. Tooth I IcksX Three Crow Red Pepper ... In 2 oz. Pkgs. Clothes Pins

Three Crow Sago .............. in 3 oz. Pkgs. » Urd TravaThree Crow Leaf Sage....... in I oz. Pkgs. »Three Crow Whole Nutmegs In 10 et. Phgs. . \ ’ a,)er 1 la,esThree (’row Whole Cloves .. In 10 ct. Pkgs. Axe HandlesThree Crow Whole Mix Spire In U'Lt). Ptap. satin <•;<_. S o,.,. .n,h -Three Crow Pearl Tapioca.. In 1 Lb. Pkgs. 1 "lls"Three Crow Pearl Barley .. In 1 Lb. Pkgs. WneatalThree Crow Vanilla .... 2 oz. & 4 oz. Bottles Dried PollockThree Crow Lemon ........ 2 oz. & 4 oz. Bottles •> .. r , p, .Three Crow Peppermint.. 2 of. & 4 oz. Bottles : .. . .Three Crow Checkerberry 2 oz. & 4 oz. Bottles ‘Mrt . „ ^5, r. . .Three Crow Orange. 2 oz. A 4 oz. Bottles ” “Three Crow Almond .... 2 oz. A 4 oz. Bottles ”, *Three Crow Banana ... 2 oz. & 4 oz. Bottles V* / * cklesThree Crow Strawberry.. 2 oz. A 4 oz. Bottles ; " A ’ >Fsrs

/ Three Crow Friars Balsam 2 oz.A 4 oz. Bottles 7.. / „Three Crow Spts. Camphor 2 oz. A 4 oz. Bottles J,wh House ( igarsThree Crow Glycerine............. 2 oz. Bottles Hoxmont CigarsThree Crow Castor Oil........... 2 oz. Bottles Splendid Brand BlueberriesThree (’row Sweet Oil ............2 oz. Bottles Splendid Brand String BeansThree Crow Machine Oil ........ 2 oz. Bottles Splendid Brand Corn

, X Three Crow Petrolatum............ 2 oz. Jars Splendid Brand Pea BeansThree Crow Witch Hazei ........4 oz. Bottles Splendid Brand Y. E. BeansThree 4’rnw Pineapple ....... in 2 oz Pkgs * Splendid Brand Red Kidney BeansThree Crow Coffee .................... 1 Lb. Cans Splendid Brand 'Horticultural Beans ,Three Crow Orange Pekoe Tea. ‘A Lb. Cana Splendid Brand PunirikinThree Crow Lily Chop Tea .... Lb. Cans Splendid Brand Squash *Three Crow White Ribbon Tea *A Lb. Pkgs. Splendid Brand Canned Lime

B. A («. Gallon Apples -a“EVERY MONTH IS A THREE CROW MONTH” Wax Lunch Rolls

(k

All of out goods are sold by the most reliable retail dealers throughout Maine, and they will bepleased to fill your orders, wherever you are located. « t

*We take this opportunity of thanking the many users of our Three Crow Brand forcalling for our

goods, and may this year show the world that Maine is a great progressive State. <

Tuesday's Boston Post devoted many columns of space to the initial performance of its telepix—apparatus by which pictures are now received in that office Iiy telegraph The negatives were in Los.Angeles New York newspapers have heen using the system several months but R is snid that the picture received over the wire in the Post office Monday was the first that has ever been made in New England The Incident had local interest from the fuct that one of the participants was William A. Donovan, formerly manager of the Thomaston telegraph office and now in charge of the big Western Union office in Boston. Mr Donovan is indispensable when the newspapers are handling almormu press matter and has accompanied several l’i evidential candidates on their campaigns. Last summer, for Instance, he was in Rockland while John \V. Davis, the Democratic nominee was at Islqsboro. Mr Donovan is not so fond of traveling as he used to be. however, for he is the fond father of seven children and home sure looks good to him His mother. Mis. Patrick McNally of New Jersey is flic guest this week of the Hanley family in Thomaston

SUPREME BENCH TIMBER

Gov. Brewster Is Considering FiveNames For Next Appointment.

It is learned from a reliable source that Gov. Brewster Is considering the names of five meTnbers of the Maine Bar, for the appointment of a member of the Supreme Judicial Court to fill 'the vacancy caused by the elevation of Scott Wilson to Chief Justice.

They arc: George L. Emery, Biddeford. chairman of the Republican State Committee; Frank G. Farrington, AuguAa, former pre.ddenit of the Senate and candidate for Governor in the Republican primaries last fall; James H. Hudson, Guilford, Judge of Probate for Piscataquis; Amos J. Butler. Skowhegan and William L. Pattangall of Augusta. Democratic candidate for governor in 1924.

Although the general impression is that the member of the court will be chosen from these five names, it is not unlikely that a dark horse will be picked.

Look In the Corner Drug Store window and see some of the 157 varieties of St. Clair & Allen’s Maine- made Candy. For sale everywhere.— adv. 27-29

se Three Crow Brand Pure Cay- j or Red Pepper.—adv.

Know the tremendous pulling power of Courier-Gazette ads.

We Repeat

USE

I NCUBATOffS

BROODER!

Tbe Percentage is all in your faoor for

Big Hatches andKeeping ’em AliveQueen Booklets and Catalog spe

cifically state the proof “a hundred times over."

They are interesting reading for evety person interested in chick raising.

Write, right now for your copies.

KENDALL A WHITNEYPortland Maine

Canned foods average nearly one tenth of all grocery sales There are many canned foods of course but-wanting the best is getting rhe best when you

insist upon_

HATCHET BRANDCANNED FOODS

150 KindsIt will save both time and money to buy Hatchet Brand by the case _

BUYAsk your

JOHN BIRD COMPANYATLANTIC SPICE COMPANY, Rockland, Me.

MAINE PRODUCTS!grocer for “SUPERBA” "

'XFi

Superba

PERFECTCofftb

COFFEEMakes your coffee the

Best of Coffee

THER£ ARE 99 SUPERBA PRODUCTS

SUPERBA ON THE LABEL ?SUPERB ON YOUR TABLE

/

AT

Roasted and Packed in Portland

I

Every-Other-Day

TALK OF THE TOWStomorrow evening.

COMING NEIGHBORHOOD EENTS f'March Cam<i«v~“A Pair 'of Sixes” Trawler Widgeon pas Ilf port Mhnh

benefit District Nursing Association. day with 150.000 pounds of fffosh fish,March 6—(7.15) -Address by Her. W bound for Boston M Arters. of South Portland. Methodist | pouna Ior «oslon-

vestry. auspices Woman’s Educational Club. , —March « -Hon. ('. S Hichborn. of Augusta,

will address Woman’s Educational Club,"Shall Maine pay (jsMethodist vestry

Prisoner*? ’Marcli 9— Camden town meeting.March 9—Apple: on town meeting.March 9—Cushing town meeting 'March 9—Daughters of Veterans

Prize Auction 1’artieR in Grand Army hall.March lb- R. R. Relief Association dance

entertainment* in- Temple hall.Marcli 11 (League Basketball)—Rockland

High vs. Lincoln Academy, at The ArcadeMarcli 11 f-Rockport—^Senior Class play “A

Bunchuif Fun’’ in Cniou hall.March 13—Child Guest day, Rubinstein

ClubMarch 13 - Rockport—Senior Class play “A

Bunch of Fan ” in Union hull.Muich 1(5—Owl's Head town meeting.Marcli 1(5 (10 a in.)—Warren adjourned

town meeting.March !?—St. Patrick’s Day.March IS —Monthly meeting of Baptist

Men’s LeagueMarch 18—Chicken pattle luncheon at Con

gregational church.March 18-21—Rockland Automobile and

Radio Show at the ArcadeMarch 18-19—State Convention of D. A.R

In Bangor.March 19 —Chapman concert In First Bap

tist church.March 19-20—Masonic Minstrels In Rock

portMarch 21 (’ivll Service Examination at

Rockland Post Office.March 21—Young Folks’ convention at

.Methodist church, Rockland.March 21—First day of spring.March 22 Aprilo.—Singing revival. First

Baptist church.Marcli 30--Thomaston town meeting.March 31. April 1-3—Farmers’ Week at the

College of Agriculture.April 2 - Thomaston—Easter Fair at Con

gregational church.April 3—Rockport—“Clieer Up Chad.”

auspices of Dumalquas cli at Union hall.

“The Browne Club will meet wlfhl Miss Gladys-Grant, 47 Pleasant street.

Basketball!| Somebody stole two hens from i Mrs. Ambrose Mills’ premises the other night. Not much of a. robbery, perhaps, ‘‘but/’ said Mrs. Mills, “they were all the hens 1 had.” •$$.•

The .annual grass Are season started on Tuesday when Chemical 2 made two runs .to North MAin street to handle small blazes near the L. R. It R. tracks.

Morris K. Parker, vice president of the BquKable Trust Co.’ of New York, who committed suicide in that city Tuesday, spent ft recent eummfr at (Wessaweskeag lnn< South Thomaston, with Mrs. Parker. Cause for

1 the acf Is unknown. The couple weretermed “ideally hippy.”

The Bowdoin Glee Club of which Alfred M. (Strout of Thomaston and John Al. Hagar of Rockland are members is tpuring Maine and Massachusetts this week. The trip will end wHb—a concert at Hotel

j Vendome, in Boston Saturday even- j ing. The club will broadcast their program from WNAC, the Shepherd

‘ Stores, Friday, afternoon. *

Bob Hou$e, the electrician, was so excited yesterday that he didn’t know’ the difference betweeh an in-

___ . candescent light and dynamo. Theof Baptist 8. s. j cable had just brought him news of

the arrival of a grandson way downApril 12—Easter Sunday. ■ . ~A|m*II 22-27-—Annual conference of Metho- 11 jPrince, Hayti- The pur-

dl Episcopal Churches in Augusta. | ents aje Mr. and Mrs. E. J^. Ba idee,------------------- - and the newcomer has been named

The popular dances in Odd Fellows Kobert Elmer. z Bob is graiuully get- hall, with Marsh’s music, are to be • 'âc^ to normalcy.nsunu-d Friday night, after givingway last week to the Community i The ®«><*1*> of -Ml’-Fair. morial M. E. church voted. Tuesday

___ - night .to invite the Maine ^lethodiatJlosea Tibbetts and Horace Rob- Conference t<» thia city in 1926 aiid to

ln#on of Camden went to froit Wil- IhcrMee Hu- ealary of FUW. pngene hums .Monday to take their filial ex- $1W> making it$2^10- Kmk-

BANCOR HIGHGIRLS

FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH 6. IN THE ARCADE '

The Bangor Girls will > bring with them their smart athletic team drill corps which is bound to make a sensation. Rockland Band will be there —contributing their services.

There will be a dance after the game.

COME UP TO THE ARCADE

Tomorrow Night

Railroad, is the guest for a few days of his brother, Representative Coining in Augusta, i

•Never shall forget m.v first visit to the State Ca/pital, said .Mr. Cbtnins to a Courier-Gazette reporter Tuesday. "I was 18 years old ami had sole charge of the farm while lather was representing .his town in Legislature. All through the winter I had been carefully fattening four sheep, and when I sold them for $15 1 made nil my mind I was going to Augusta, ar.d going in style, mind you.

•'So I went to Bangor and spent that sheep money on a brand new black serge suit, with a swallow tail coat that extended below my knees. You could buy a great deal more for $15 in tho.ê days than you can now. ind i’ll say I felt pretty proud when

1 landed in Augusta, in a suit that must have looked (id enough for a man of 100 years. 1 shall never forget the look father gave me. but I went to the governor's ball and had the time of my life.”

And it is characteristic of Henry to enjoy things. May his shadow never g|ow less.

ON GOODS MANUFACTURED INMAINE

BATES DAMASK—the best grade, For these three days, per yard .......

in all colors...........83

PEPEEREL SHEETS—81x90 .size; seamless.For these three days ........ .......... 8.............M.5963x90 size ......................................... .............. $ | 20

aminations Army.

for admission to tbe

Tiie Sunshine Society sale at Bur- l«*e Furniture store Friday will he postponed until a later date on account of so many of the members being sick.

land has several times entertained the East Maine Conference, and does not stand abashed at tbe prospect of the much bigger undertaking represented by handling the Maine Conference. Tiie session this year will he held in Augusta. April is the month.

The telephone bell rang at Central Fife Station Tuesday morning und an excited vofee shouted “Fire I” over the line, “Where?” asked the man on duly. “Over Dyer’s Garage.” was the answer. The informant wns hot American born, and he wins very excited, so the answer was not clear

The hearing on the Kennebec I Bridge bill for rather the one in which Knox and "Lincoln counties! are interested) will take place in Augusta next Wednesday at 2 p. m.The notice is too-short for special train arrangements but a large delegation Will doubtless attend from the , ..two counties, and this is very desk- , to- the fireman. .Northwa.xl the ap- able, owinffk to the influence that I “aratus sped’ *° *“" ih“l “* rtoper enthusiasm may have on the «re waB nt* at , Obadiah s Garagelegislator who is wavering. Secre- Over Py?ra G?raBe’ .B’ \h€

■>'—-—— had tried to indicate.Secretary .MacDonald of the Chamber of Commerce would tie interested to bear from those who are planning to attend. His telephone call Is 860.

discoverer "Gosh !” said Obadiah, when he found the Are department oil his lawn, “we didn’t even have a Are in the cook stove.’’

PILLOW TUBING—40 and 42 inch Tubing made in Maine. For these throe days, per yard .^3

PILLOW SLIPS—Pepperell Pillow Covers

4tx36. For these three days, each ..... Lift

EXTRA SPECIAL—(not mac e in Maine)-—1 lot Ladies Cotton and Wool Hose. To close out,

........... »................................................................... .VO

F. J.412

SIMONTON CO-MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND

ROCKPORT DID THE TRICK

Wins From Rockland High After a Hard Struggle, and Lugs Off the Championship.

The logical line of true Americanism is the shortest distance between the Declaration of Independence and the maberializa-

• tion of the ideal of cur forefathers.

—Ku Klux Kian.

I am prepared to assist In making out income tax returns. Robert Collins, 375 Main street. Tel. 17. 27-tf

The Pleasant Valley Grange folks have a dunce Friday night In their hall at the head of Talbot avenue with music by Clark’s orchestra.

Tliat the school children may tie privileged to see the interesting “Abraham Lincoln,” feature picture, at the Park Theatre this .afternoon Manager Benson has arranged Ao give a special school matinee at 4 o’clock.

The initial appearance of the Congregational Pilgrim , Choir Sunday morning evoked a great deal of favorable comment from the large audience that listened to the 38 singers under the direction of Mrs. Howard Two selections from the grand old hymns of the church .were sung, “Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand” and “Hark, Hark My Soul, Angelic Songs are Swelling," rendered with much\ fervor, showing the singers had been well drilled in phrasing, enunciation nnd tonal effects. The choir is a vested one and the processional and recessional made a line and inspiring feature of the service. Details of the organization. with names of the singers and officers, were printed In the Saturday issue of this paper.

LIVINGSTON DISPLAY

Look In Gregory’s Window and See What Local Industry Is Doing.

=?!-■

z.MORSE, the Jeweler is showing a

line of Superior Plated Hollow Ware, manufactured by -the Colonial Sh

iver Co. of Portland.—adv. It

Be sure to watch for the advertisement that will appear next week winch wiil tell you ah about the S’. Patrick luncheo'i and pre Easter sale to be held at the Congregational vestry, March 18.—adv.

LOOK IN OUR WINDOW TOR MAINE PRODUCTS

COBB’S

Through the courtesy of the J. F Gregory's Sons Co. the Livingston Manufacturing Co. Is able to join in the Main street demonstration of “Know .Maine ProductH." The doth- log linn’s northern window is devoted wholly to a display of articles manufactured by this industrial plant, and all who have stopped to Investigate it express frank amazement at the number and variety of the products.

Briefly speaking the Livingston Manufacturing Company makes tools—-«ml accessories of every description for quarrying and cutting granite, pneumatic surfacing machines, plug drills, bushing and carving tools.

Among the articles now on exhi-j njg[,t hitiun in the Gregory window are:”Plug drillers (twin pails and equip-' ment.) hooks or dogs for lifting stone, swivel hooks, core breaker, brick mason's hummer, drills for brick and concrete, stonecutter’s hand hammer, surface heads (with) parts and equipment), paving cutteiw reel, tiffler, mush and bursting ham-j mers, striking hammer and hull set* lime sledge, lewis for lifting stone! splitting wedges and shims, screw nia-t chine product®, pneumatic tools for: lettering and carving, hush chisels used in pneumatic tools, hollow drills for deep holes and dollies for sharpening.

The Livingston Manufacturing Company is one of the substantial industries of Eastern Maine, and General Manager P. P. Bicknell is to be congratulated upon the fine show ing made.

The championship of tile Knox and Lincoln Basketball League was settled with last night's game in Rockport, and it is the unbiased opinion of those who have followed the fortunes of the live teams that the best one won tbe pennant. Rockland High did its level best to prolong the struggle, but failed, and the congratulations of its followers are ungrudgingly given to the gallant team which lias come through the series with the loss of only two games. The unfortunate part of it is that last night’s defeat sends Rockland into a tie for last place.

The standing:Won Lost I1

Rockport High, 6 2Lincoln Academy, 3 3Thomaston High. 4 4

Iiecause there had lteen a scrap over the referee which all but led to Ute cancellation of the game. Fat better would il have ’been for Rockland if Young had umpired the whole game. Tile Itelf ist referee was iihduu.lrtedly impartial, but was utterly unequal tothe occasion in that last period. T score:

Rockport HighGoa I Fouls I1

Graffam, rf Tibhotts, If Dow. t g .... Bartlett, c .. Ausplunu, 1;

lie

1 52 >2

Rockland High, Camden High,

• ♦ * *

. C. 750 500 500 333 333

Total 14Rockland High

3 31

lf ».

, FANCY WESTERNROUND STEAK........................ «5cBONELESS POT ROASTS .... WcBONELESS SIRLOIN ........... , 39cBONELESS VEALRouto, native 29c

PORK CHOPS ..

Rockport 31, Rockland 24There was a sound of revelry by

The sound was in Rockix>rt, and the night was last night.. The occasion was Rockport’s victory over Rockland—a doubly joyous event for the home team, as it wiped out the sting of its defeat in Rockland, and was the game which gave it the championship of the Knox and Lincoln League, small wonder that the tqy-intoxicated fans of the up-track town should ring church bells, blow h&rns. touch off cannon, and shoot guns at smiling stars. An impromptu parade was organized by the galvanic cheer leader and from Goose River bridge to Simonton’s Corner the town knew that /ts ambition bad materialized.

Rockport High School had a substantial margin of victory in last night's game, but the Rockland followers take off -their hats to Captain Green and his lads for the gallant stowing which it made in every period of the great contest. It was a Gi;een team in two senses, with never a touch of yellow’ in its en-

Me reliant Flanagan, Bird. If Trafton,Greene, c v Murphy, rg Rounds, rg Maxey, lg . Mi Loon, lg

3(l•

14 0 o

(i

10

WITH THE BOWLERSThe worm will turn. Here’s Scho-.

field’s team overcoming a big first string lead and taking the Norcross tire lineup. Coach Jones was proud

BEEFSIRLOIN ROASTS ................ 33cPORTERHOUSE ROASTS .... 39c CHUCK ROASTS 10c, 12c, 16c, l«c ROAST PORK......... ...................23c.....23c

CORNED BEEF ............. ........... ................... ^:.... 6c, 8c, 10c, 12c, ISc, 20c

CABBAGE, lb. 3c. TURNIPS, 1b. 2c. POTATOES, peck 25c; bu»hel, 90c BEETS E PARSNIPS ' CARROTSWe guarantee our Beef to be needy coraed, no salt petre and from first e

quality stocUrOur Vegetables—espedfd^ Pototoes end Turnips—are the Best in the city.Complete Corned Beef Dinner for two to four persons............. .. . 60c to 75c4 to 6 persons ...... 75c to SI J25. 6 to 8 persons............. $1.00 to $1.50This includes Corned Beef, one-half pr one peck qf potatoes, cabbage, turnip,

beets, carrots and pdrsnips-

ouMit into camp by a margin of i4 pins. The match was bowled nt the; Star Alleys Tuesday night and result e<l thus:

Scholield’s Stars—Schofleld, 331: Holt, 344; Mrs. Norcross, 303; Miss Pease, 299; Dummy, 336; total 1613

of the Itoys and so were all of the Itocklanrf fans.

The visitors took the lead at the start, but when the quarter ended the score stood 8 to 7 in Rockport’s favor^ The second period was on about the same basis, the half ending

CORN—COBB’S.................. • • 49c MONARCH CATSUP..................25cONE POUNtifcANS PETERS COCOA . .*......... ................................ 35c

(Made by the people who make Peters’ Sweet Chocolate)CUT REFUGEE STRINGLESS BEANS, can ..... 15c; dozen........... $1.65DELICIOUS NEW COOKING FIGS, Lb.................18c; 2 Lbs................ 30cCAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP—BUY IT WHILE YOU CAN, cm Wc

dozen £1.10 ; case of 4 dozen cans, $4.00STRAWBERRIES, ’ 35cj65c; BRUSSELL SPROUTS, 35c

SPINACH, TOMATOES, 60c; . LETTUCE, 15, 20, 25cCELERY, 30c; SWEET POTATOES, 2 Lbs. 25c

GRAPE FRUIT, 4for........................... 25c; 3 fo7 ...: ................... . • 25cBEST NAVEL ORANGES,.dozen..............................................30c to $1.20

EMPEROR GRAPESWINESAP and McINTOSH RED APPLES

QOAt. IT V COBB’S seftvxt

NOT HOW CHEAP, BUT HOW GOOD*

■Norcross’ Neophytes—Norcross. 3691 16 to 13 iff 'Rockport’s favor. When the second half opened Bartlett and Tibbetts shot for the Rockland cage with unerring accuracy, and Rockport jumped into the lead by a score of 26 to 17. In the last period Rockland proceeded to narrow Ihe breach, but the rally was qulcklj- offset.

The last half ot the last period saw Rockport clearly stalling for time. Bartlett, with his superior height, being able to knock the ball repeatedly into the crowd. This, of course, win strategy, but many would have pre ferred to see the team continue to play straight basketball, as its leud was practically unassailable.

Green was a tower of strength for Rockland, while those youngsters. Merchant and Trafton made a showing that offers great hope for next year's team. To Rockport's splendid defense is due the fact tliat Rockland did' not score many mote points.

The crowd at last night’s game was the largest of the season in Rockport, encroaching upon the playing surface. Interest was at a fever pitch, not only Iiecause .the teams are so closely matched, but

O’Brien, 314; Mrs. McRae, 334; Mrs. Record, 303; Mrs. O’Brien, 273; total,, 1599

• • • •A picked team from the Rockland

City league will bowl a series of games with a picked team from the Camden league, during the next few weeks, the tirst match taking place) in Camden tomorrow night. Harolil' Thomas has been signed up as man-; after of the Rockland outfit.

Total , 10 4 24Score, ltockport 31. Rockland 24.

Referees, Young of Bowdoin and Warrell of Belfast. Timers, Wotton and Brown. Scorers. Andrews and Crockett. Time two Ss and two 10s.

* « « •Tiie Rockland nnd Rockpoit High'

School teams could benefit their depleted treasuries by playing a third game —say In Thomaston. Rockland won 4he tirst by seven points aiffl Rockport the .second by seven points. Every fan in the county would welcome a third.

• • • •Iloekport High jilays In Belfast to

morrow night. Manager Crone will lie glad to hear from volunteers with automobiles. His phone call is 295-3 Proud Rockportî ns should place every car ill town at tlif-ir disposal.

* ♦ ♦ « »Another big crowd is bespoken for

the Arcade tomorrow night when the Bangor girls play tile Rockland girls, 'lîere wiil be a prclimimrty game between tile itoekland Midgets mid Warren High. Twelve Bangor High f$h’ls will give a drill.

, • * *Rockland High has two more

league games. Lincoln Academy plays here next Wednesday night, and Rockland plays In Camden Friday nigiit of next week.

WARD 4 JURORS

Names of Those Subject ToJury Service Next ThreeYears.

The Wurtl 4 jury list for next three years was submitted at Monday night’s City Government, and •tin* 4h»x id now full. The Ward 4 list fol- Iowk:

Victor F. Atwood, Arthur I. Rates, iGeorge ISacheldvr, John L. Beaton, Li \ i W. Berry, Luic E. Blacklngton, Albert I. Briggs, Carlyle V. Brown, Axel E. Brunherg, Albert R. Ifiirpee, Lucia F. Burpee, Harold B. Burgess, Irvin L. Cross. I brook C. Cross, Stephen II. Cables Jr., Charles F. Case.

Leroy A. Chatto, John F. Cooper, Augustus Dolliver. Harrison L. I>ow, Raymond C. Duff, Fred A. Grindle, Williani A. Hill, Ernest E. Hagar, Fred C. Jordan, Merrill F. Kalloeh, Alfred E. Keyes, James F. Knight, Samuel W. Lawry, Charles F. Lewis, William K. Lufkin.

Carlton E. Morse, Chester Munroe. Maynard L. Marston, George. K. Mayo, Hollis "TV. Merry, Harold J. Philbrook. Morris B. Perry, Frank C. Pratt, William F. Pratt, Alien Rodney, Federick F. Smallw.ood, Arthur B Smith. Austin W. Smith, Fred H. Snowman, Clarence C. Thomas, Herman E. Tibbetts, Lowell E. Tripp, Frank L. Weeks, Arthur P. Haines.

HAS NOT MISSED A WORDEditor of Tho Courier-Gazette: —

On n recent visit to Portland 1 ‘ " as interested to learn that my 7year old grandson, Hervey Allen, .Ir. hail mil missed a word In spelling ill school since September. Can any local youngster equal tbe record?

Mrs. Avii Lawry. Itoekland. March 4.

‘Buns Uniform;of Pine Quality:

| Can be Relied on,Wherever "Purchased. ”

Lcsk res the SaM sign

DON’T FORGET

DANCEODD FELLOWS HALL

Friday NightMarsh’s

Five-Piece OrchestraTh

OLD FASHIONEDD AN1 C E

Friday Eyg^ March 6Pleasant Valley Grange

HallClark’s Orchestra

COME AND HAVE A GOOD TIME

1855 1924

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

WALDOBORO, ME.

BORNBardi e -Port an Prince, Hayti, Mardt 3, ‘

to Mr and Mrs E. E Bardee, (Beatrice House) a son—Robert Elmer.

(Carter—Swan’s Island, Feb. —, to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Carter, twin daughters. *

Howard -—Palermo. Feb. 28, to Mr. and .Mrs. Forrest Howard, a eon.

DIEDTo’jnan South Weymouth, Feb

S. Tolman of UushJijg.ven, M

AlnmnDyer Vlnalbaven, March 1, Thomas A.

Dyer aged 81 years.Norton—(Palermo, Feb. 24. Fred G. Nor

ton, aged (50 years, 11 months, 20 days.Shaw Danvers Highlands, Mass , March 3,

Josephine (Mossman) wife of Charles Shaw, (formerly of Vinalhaven.).

Ulmer Rockland, March 4. Jennie A., wife of Herbert L. Ulmer, aged 58 years, 2 months and 14 day3.

(Burton -Cushing, March 4, Austin L. Burton, aged 52 years. 11 months, 3 days.

Davis Waldoboro, Feb. 27, Mildred (Woodbury) wife of Clarence Davis.

Payson Riwkland, March 3, Maurice L. Payson, aged 21 years, 6 months, lo days. Funbral Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock.

IN MEMORIAMbi mill anil loving rMOembrancf nf our dear

l.iiatiand anil father Enos Bridges, who passed away March 4. 1922.

* Wife und Children.

CARD OF THANKS•I wish to express niy appreciation and

thanks to the neighbors and friends who extended sympathy and who n»ent flowers during the illness and death of my husband, Lyford H. Young : and to Miss Helena Pierce and Bowes At Grottier for many kindnesses.

Edith Robbins YoungOwl’s Head, Maine. •

Try Three Grow Brand Petrolatum. Pure. Delicately scented with Rose Geranium, healing and satisfactory.

PERRY’S MARKETS428 MAIN STREET 80 TILLSON AVE.

BonalassSIRLOIR

A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles McKinney, Cedar street, Monday, the occasion being a birthday surprise on one of the'members of the Good Time Club, Mrs. H. M. Colburn. After a delicious lunch the hours were spent in music and cards. Mrs. Colburn was the recipient of many pretty gifts.

DANCESaturday Night

-- •TEMPLE HALL

: : Music by : :

Dean’s Augr-. nted Orch.Knowlton is b< ?’< with his

Wonderful Say.aphone

WESTERN BEEF—FINE QUALITY

BEEF ROAST, very lean, lb............ 8c, 10c, 12cSOUP BONES, plenty of meat, lb............5c, 10cSTEW BEEF, fresh cut, lb. ...-............. 15c, 20c

LENTEN SPECIALSSLACK SALTED POLLOCK, lb...................... 11cSTRIP CODFISH, boneless, lb.................... 21cCODFISH MIDDLE CUTS, lb...........................30cCOD BITS—for fish and potatoes, lb.............. 15cPOTATOES—smooth, fine flavor, peck ... 22cST. JOHN ALEWIVES, each.................... 8cSPINACH, very clean, crisp, peck ................45cICEBERG LETTUCE, large head............... 15cTOMATOES, red ripe, lb. ’.......... .. ........ 30cCHEESE—ask to sample it; lb.......................30cDATES, fresh stock, 2 lbs. .............................25c

FOWL 40c IPureLardl

Specials This WeekNative Fowl.................................................... 35cSirloin Roast Beef...................................25c, 35cFive Rib Roast Beef...................... 20c, 22cChuck Roast Beef.......................... 15c, 18c, 2QcPot Roast Beef..........................................20c, 25cSirloin Steak (boneless) .............................. . 45cTop Round Steak .............................................. 35cHamburg Steak....................... 20c, 25cFresh Eggs, dozen..............................................55cPotatoes, peck................. 25cICEBERG LETTUCE SPINACH CELERY

SATURDAY ONLY3 Large Loaves Consolidated Bread for 25c

Buy Hatchet Brand Canned Goods in dozen lots, . straight or assorted, and save 10' <

GEORGE A. WOOSTER MARKETTelephone 800 Free Delivery

BUTTER 50cCloverbloom

Same Quality

iIeef at wholesaleWHOLE ROUND BEEF (3$-<0 lbs.) lb. ... 15cWHOLE RUMP BEEF( 25-30lbs.) lb......... 19cWHOLE BACK BEEF (40-50 lbs.) lb..........11cWHOLE FIVE RIB ROAST (20-22 R>s.) lb. 14c

Golden West Corn Fatted

Cut from Tub Compound 16c

Sugar, any amt lb. 7c Raisins, 3 pkgs. .. 25c Fig Bars, lbS. ... 15c

Cream Tartar, lb. 34cPeas, 2 cans.........29cExcelsior Coffee, lb 42c

PEERLESS FLOUR, full sack..................$1.45WHOLE HAM, finest quality, lb................. 32cSMOKED SHOULDERS, all sizes, lb............18c

CASH AND CARRYSAVE THE

IT 1DIFFERENCE’AYS

Page Four Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, March 5, 1925 Every-Other-Day

COURIER-GAZETTE CROSS-WORD PUZZLEIt

1Z

15

3,1 33

JZ 33 35 it 37

36

il b?

47

150

139 Ho

49

nr

X s? |6c 6/

165 ■ 66

I1926, Weitern Newspaper Unlen.)

Horizontal.1—‘Ditch anrronndlng a caatle 4—Athletic games 8—Kind

12—Affect with pain33— -Be under an obligation34— ConjunctionIS—To ntrlke heavily17—Very nmnll body of land Mr-

rounded by water ,33— Insect20—Intended22— Rot24—Mineral36—A nhred27—Inflamed23— Circuit82—Kindling84— Rend*86—A knob88—Blackbird of cuckoo family 8b—Grain40— Period41— A home43—On a line at right angles with

tbe ship's keel45— Storm46— The Inner of the two bones of

the leg48—Native of India employed as a

soldier In a European armyBO—Fuel61— Father63— Soft, dry, friable65—Fin Id68—Dock60—Canvas holder62— Exclamation of pain64— Part of verb “to he**65— Stroke In tennis66— Owing67— Soar68— Thick63— Sow

Solution will appear In next Issue,

Vertical.3—Part of a ship2— Lubricate3— Styptic used by barbers 5—Set up for public notice 0— Nocturnal bird7—Vibrating piece In n wind In

strument3—Single

10— Fish eggs11— Snare16— The figure of the earth17— Powerless to move Itself IS—Semesters13—Dean of pickpockets la litera

ture21—Part of verb “to be”23^-Vehicle26— Aquatic birds of dnck family27— Pass off the spurious as genuine28— Herb of pepper family, said to

be a remedy for rheumatism 23—Surfaces30— What yesterday waa yesterday31— Automatic measuring instrument 33—Unity35—Alwuga37—Domestic animal42— Wild nnlmnl43— Passageway44— Metal disk given as an award45— Wild west show47—Bleat of a sheep40—Strike gently52— Domestic quarrel53— A mare (Scotch >54— Eastern university55— That which Is woven In a loom

(PM56— Rough67—Small building 53—Boy’s name 61—Boy 63—Signal

Solution to Tuesday’s Puzzle CUSHING

l,N:

lie!

ID'R

R| I 'Ail

, N'N S|EE

lN

ijojolaiTl

A RURAL LOVE LETTER

Dear Sweet Patootie:—Where have you bean? Don't you

carrot all for me? My heart beets faster when the sun shines on your radish hair and glints off your turnip nose. If you cantaloupe lettuce marry. We will make a happy pear, let’s orange it that way. Your sweet

Corn Onna Cob. . —From the Oklahoma Extension

News.

Mrs. Mary Crute who has been spending the winter in Thomaston, is at Mrs. Nellie Young’s.

The earthquake of Saturday night was felt to a marked degree in this place.

Augustus Anderson has built a new garage for his new auto truck.

The annual town meeting will be held Monday March 9. The Ladie^* Aid will serve dinner.

* Austin L. Burton who has been in poor health for a long tirrie. suffered an ill turn Tuesday and is fn a critical condition

News has been received of the death of Almon S. Tolman in South Weymouth, Mass. Mr. Tolman was a resident of this town for several years, coming from Union. Nearly four years ago he sold his farm hehe and went to reside with his son, F P. Tolman. Much sympathy is ex pressed for his widow who for sev eral months has been in practically j helpless condition unable to speak He is also survived by his son and one granddaughter, Margaret Tol-

! man. *Vondel J. Flye who died a few days

ago in Bangor is well remembered in ' this town where he was a very successful school teacher for three win- ters^n District 3.

YOUR BAKINGcomes outRIGHT

DAVISBAKINGPOWDER

PALERMO

CORNS

Fred G. Norton, a life-long and re- effected citizen died at hls home after a brief illilesH at the age of 60 years. He leaves a widow, Margie Norton, nnd three brothers, .1. A. and S.i fi. Norton of Augtts and James Nor-

I ion of Manitoba. Canada. Funeral terv.ces were held at the late home

I FridayMrs. Harriet Trask Is visaing

frler.ds at South • hlda.fi. fi and J. A. No-on ot Augusta.

Frank Hall and Mrs. Editr. Brown of Week's Mills were here Friday te attend the fundal of the late Fred

| No.-ten.Mill Grady is eenfined to his home

I by illne ss. .Mrs ( live Nash, who has been

i v tth het sister, Mrs. Margie Norto.i, j has returned to In r home at East j Palermo.

Mi-; Anna sukeforth has gone to Fart Palermo to board Willi

j Amelia Bradstr. el.

EAST UNION

RAZORVILLE

^Missionary Overlook went to Level Hill (Palermo) Friday to officiate at the funeral services ot the late Fred Norton.

A very severe earthquake shock was felt here Saturday night at 9.23 lasting more than a minute when it shook the buildings, rattling stoves and removing tilings from their plac-

No serious damage has been reported.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dickinson (Doris Farrar) and two children of Augusta visited her grandmother, Mrs. Addle O. Farrar and her aunt. Mrs. Linwood P. Jones, Saturday and Sunday. •

Mr. and Mrs. Wallard E. Overlook were nt South Somerville Sunday and were the guests of A. A. Bartlett and family.

Mrs. Annie Kilgore of Livermore Falls who was called here by the serious illness of her father, Charles E. Savage, returned to her home Monday. Monday night the thermometer again went down to zero and with the snow that came Sunday night many are again going on runners.

There will be a citizens caucus at the town house this afternoon at 2o'clock.

Angelo W. Howard, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Harriet Howard for a few days, has returned to Union.

Mr. and Airs. Willard E. Overlock visited Air. and Airs. Alfred C. Van- ner last week.

Mr. Morey who has a portable mill on Sanford Jonest Bailey lot, went to his home ill Rhode Island, several weeks ago. lie is expected to return this week and start his mill again.

W. C. I.essner, Harry Kahrmann and Mrs. Ralph Hibbert have started up their incubators for an early hatdh

Willard E. Overlock was In Augusta last week where he attended a hearing before the committee on pensions.

Mr. and Airs. Sidney Humes of Stickney's Corner were callers at W. E. Overldck's recently.

Miss Louisa Lincoln closed another very successful term of school at Razorville last week.

• • • •Willard E. Overlook received his

appointment from The American Sunday-School Union last week for another year and. on March first began his 25th year as missionary for that Society. He was first commissioned in 1901, succeeding Air. Warner L. Carver who had lieen the missionary here for the four years previous. but had been transferred to Massachusetts. At that time Air. Overlook was the only missionary in Maine. A few years later Rev. Charles A. Gifford was appointed for Eastern Maine and a few years later Rev J. L. AVilson was also commissioned for Aroostook County, making three in Maine. Sir. Wilson now is pastor of the South Paris Baptist church. Rev. A. AV Lorrimor taking his place as missionary. At the time Mr. Overlook was first commissioned missionary of the State of Maine. AV. C. Landis was and is now the New Hampshire missionary, and E- C. Kinney was and is now the missionary for A'ermont. A few years after Mr. Carver went to Alassachu- setts. Rev. Addison P. Foster. D. D.. who was then the superintendent for New England, became feeble in health and resigned Air. Carver was appointed his successor and still holds that office. Dr. Foster died a Short time after giving up his position hut with the exception of Dr.Foster, all the New England force in

cluding thei*' wives and families from superintendent Carver dowa are all living and on the job. This is a wonderful and almost a miraculous thing that all have been spared for this quarter of a century and still able to work. Alissionary Overlock has obtained a vast knowledge of the conditions 'and needs of rural Maine and has a host of friends among the clergymen, the religious people and especially the children all over Maine, as but few men are bet ter known throughout the Stab than he.

Mr. and Mrs. AV. E. Overlock attend church at South Somerville, Sunday.

Charles Savage remains very sickThe Clark brothers are very busy

with their wood machine.School closes here Friday after a

very successful term of 11 weeks taught by Aliss Louise Lincoln. She has taught several terms here, and Is a teacher of much ability, a graduate of Coburn Classical Institute and a student of Gorham Normal. Her disciplinary ability and neatness in the school room .make her a very satisfactory teacher.

L. it. Jones is working for Zebra Crooker.

Abbie Ingalls is away fo an indefinite tima,

ROCKPORT

Mrs.

Lift Off-No Pain!

Roland Payson spent Sunday in ! Camden as guest of friends.

Several from ithis place attended the High School drama and dance at

1 Union Friday night.Tlie ladies of the Farm Bureau will

meet with Mrs. A. W. Payson for an all-day session tomorrow. The subject will he on ’Vegetable Cookery.”

Mrs. Louis Robinson visited friends in Rockland last week.

Miss Verna Hastings returned bogie from Union Saturday where

| she. has been attending school.W. E- Dorman and son -recently sqt

a monument (Westerly Pink) on the Boggs and Hastings lot in the East Union cemeteyr.

GREEN’S ISLANDThe Colt Hedge buoy has been re

placed.Walter Chandler is cutting wood

for William Bray at the Reach.Mrs. Nellie Chandler. daughter

Ruth and grandson Fratfft spent two days in the city recently.

The earthquake was noted at Heron Neck Light Station last Saturday evening. Keeper Fred Bobbins says he never saw his barometer lower than it was last Thursday night

All roads led to the Town hall Monday for townmeeting.

Doesn't hurt one bii' Drop a little “Freezone’’ on an u-liing corn, in- etantly that corn »t"|,s hurting, then shortly yo, lift it right off with fingers.

Your druggist sells tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few rent sufficient to remove every hard corn, -oft corn, or corn between the toe.-, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation.

Beauty A SPEEDY JOB

How Central Maine's SmartCrew "Hooked Up” theSeabright Mill In Camden.

The first of this month Supt- Blodgett’s men of Ruykland had a rush job. It was in connection with supplying service of 150 H. I’, to the Seabright Woven Felt Company of Camden. The -installation of necessary apparatus'had to be done within ten days.

The story of the crew’s efforts to complete the job on schedule, handicapped by unforeseen difficulties and s- veie weather, is almost as thrilling as tlie big newspaper story ot the month—the attempt to resue Collins from the Keriucky cave.

How the contract was finally tilled two days aheac of the scheduled dale, is dramatically told by F. G. Maher, our Rockland Exciter correspondent.

Tuesday morning. Jail. 27, Supt. Blodgett called together Foreman L. N. Benner, T. wi Agent llollie Bennett of Camden, and Foreman A. M. Young to inform them that the Company had signed a contract with the Seabright AVoven Felt Company of Camden, to furnish them with service for 150 H. P. at 440 volts, and that this power was to be supplied within ten days

Busi) orders were placed by the Purchasing Department with the General Electric Company for two

Girls! Try this! When combing 50 h. p. motors and two 25 h. p. mound dressing your hair, just moisten tors, also three 37A4 KVA transforni- your hair-brush with a little “Dander- ers and 011e 15 KVA transformer. A ine” and brush it through your hair, part of this material was sent via The effect is startling! You can do • truck from New A'ork to Boston, to

be shipped from Boston on the Eastern Steamship boat Thursday night. Owing to severe coast gales the Boat was delayed and did not land this material in Cainden until Sunday morning. Feb. 8. .Aieantinie. employes in Skowhegan were busy loading and shipping to Rockland three 333 KVA. 6900-2300 volt transformers that were necessary to increase the power capacity of the Camden Substation. Due to the storm, thp delivery of the transformers in Rockland by the Maine Central Railroad were delayed until 6 p. m. Jan. 31. Through the courtesy of the Maine Central officials this train was held upon its arrival, and the car immediately placed to facilitate the transfer of the transformers to the Company’s electric railway. Soon after they were landed in Camden. . -

A. Gleamy Mass of Hair

35c “Danderine" does Wonders

for Any Girl's Hair

your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and hea.y—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possesssing tliat incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance.

While beautifying the hair “Daa- derine” is also toning and stimulating each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of “Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter and just sec how healthy and youthful your hair appears after this delightful, refreshing dressing.

WALDOBORO

[ren torMAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD 1

Eastern Standard Time t’ Trains Leao< Rockland for

Augufta. A 17.00 a. tn 17 30 a m 11.10 p. mJ Bangor, AS? (Mia. m., f7.30a.ni , tl 10p:tn. |Boston. A»7 00a in., t7.30a. in.. tl-Wp- m- I Brunswick. A 17.00 a m., t7.30a.m.. ft.10 p.m..

^Lemiton. 117.00 a. m., 17.30 ». m„ 11.10 p. m. New York. tl.lOp. m.PorUanO. A|7.00a. m., »7.30a. m.. tl.lOp.m..

''’witerTiilr. A«7.fl0a.m . 17 30 am . tl.lOp.m. Woolwich. A 17.00a.m., t7.3ba.nl.. tl.'P-'.m.,

|5.30p. rn.t Daily, except TSunctnv.A Passengers provide own ierriagc Bath to W ool* wich.

D. C. DOUGLASS, M. L. HARRIS, 3-28-24 V. P. & Gen'l Mgr. Gen’l Passenger Agt,

MOTHER:- Fletcher’s 'Castoria is especially pre

pared to relieve Infants in arnts and Children all ages of

Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic 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.

WHITEHOUSECOFFEE

TbeFlavot-»

isRoasted

In!

an

ROCKLAND WHOLESALE ' GROCERY CO.

WARREN LEGISLATIVE NOTICES

Vinalhaven and Rockland Steamboat Co.

* Tlie direct route between ROCKLAND. VINALHAVEN. NORTH HA

VEN. STONINGTON AND SWAN'S ISLAND

WINTER ARRANGEMENT (.Sukjtct tn chnam without notien)

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

Leaves Swan's Island dally except Sundays at 5.30 A M for Stonington, North Haven* Vlnalhaven and Rockland.

Return mg1 leaves Rockland at 1.30 P. M. for Vinalhaven, North Haven, Stonington and Swan's Island.

B. n. STINSON,General Agent.

Rockland. Maine. Oct 6. 1924.

IRONCHITISApply Vicks at bedtime, rubbing it well in. Then spread on thickly and cover with hot flannel. Arrange bed-clothe9 so vapors will be inhaled.

VICKSw VapoRubPan 17 Million Jan Uttd F«ar(r

CONDENSED STATEMENT National Surat, CompanyASSETS. I)HC. 31, 1924

Real Estate ...................................5 16,719 70Mortgage lx»nna ........................... 78,362 17Storks and Bund* .......................37.105,070 14Cash in Office and Bank .......... 1.267.1114 64Ae(*its* Balances ....................... 3,951,872 99Bills Reeehable ........................... 1.188 58Interest and Bents ....................... 298,867 12All other assets ........................... 2,829.889 04

Mrs. Raymond Hutchins and daughter Bertha of North Penobscot have been guests ot Dr. und Mrs. C AV. Steward this week.

Harold Leach wishes to announce that he is to be a candidate for tax collector.

There will be a food sale Saturday afternoon, March 7, at the Rockport Ice Co.'s store for the benefit ot the Methodist church and will be in charge ot Mrs. Amy Miller and Mrs Cora Morrill.

Mr. and Mrs. L. P. True of Hope Were puests of Mrs. Minnie Piper Sunday.

NicholBs Marino and son of East Boston were calling on friends in town Tuesday.

Mrs. Susan Benner was at home from Thomaston Monday.

Mrs. Freda Brackett of Nobleboro was in town last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Storer were in Portland Friday and Saturday-

Fred AV. Scott was in AVoolWich last week.

Mrs. Merlon t’astner has returned from Massachusetts.

Miss Lots Hagerman spent the, weekend in Rockland.

Miss Jessie Keene was at homo from Gorham for the weekend.

Mrs. Herbert Achorn of Camden has been the guest of her mother. Mrs. Ella Achorn.

Mrs. Nina Goucher has returned from Auburn.

Miss Faye Keene has been at home from AA'estfield, Mass. ,

• • • •Members and friends ot the Loynl

Order of Moose will be "listening in" at 10.30 p. ni. next Monday at the formal opening of their new station AA’JJB. AVorld renowned stars ' of opera, stage, film and radio will take part in the program. The work of the order commends itself to all who know of the splendid way in which it provides for the children and wives of deceased members

Mr. and Mrs. Berne AV. Mitchell celebrated the first anniversary of their marriage Wednesday evening of last week by entertaining a party of friends at luncheon and cards. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. MftV- nard H. Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Berfi- ette Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Hodgkins. A delightful time is re ported. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell were presented with a gift of sterling silver individual salt and pepper shakers

Much satisfaction is expressed over the appropriation made at the town meeting Mondaj- of fl.ODO toward the erection of a soldiers' monument. The Waldoboro-Boston Club has already contributed a generous suni of money toward this very worthy object.

» < • •

Mrs. Mildred Woodbury Davis died Friday after weeks of Intense suffering. She had spent the greater part of her life here and had made many friends. Sympathy goes out from the whole community to her husband, Clarence Davis. Funeral services were held at her late home Monday afternoon. Rev. Guy Mc- Quaidee officiating. Her body wan placed in the German Cemetery tomb where it will remain until taken to Jefferson for burial.

The annual town meeting was held Monday in the town house. The fol lowing officers were elected: Moder ator, George Ashworth; selectmen, Millard F. AA’ade, E. Teague, Fred S. Simmons; clerk. Otto V. Hassner; treasurer, Hadley H. Kuhn; member of school committee. Fred L- Kaler assessors, Leon Ludwig. George Wln- chenbach, Maurice Hilton; road commissioners, Walter Kaler. Sanford Brown. George Delano; fire wardens, Chester Benner, Harold Perry, Charles Freeman; auditor, William A. Richards; constables, George AA’allace, Merle Castner.

SOUTH BELFAST

The box social which was held at the new- Community House was very successful. The net proceeds were$5 82. . •

Mrs. Maude Colpitts of Mars Hill is working tor Mrs. Fred Herrick.

Mrs. Clifton Chapman has returned from a business trip in Newberg.

Tuesday the Ladies of . the West Northport Farm Bureau will hold an all-day meeting at the Community House.

Mr. and <drs. Herbert Healey have moved to the Greenlaw house.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin AV'ood motored to Rockland Saturday to visit the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Oxton.

NORTH HAVEN"One Thing Needed." will lie the

subject of the pastors address at the North Haven Baptist church on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Special music will he furnished by the young people's choir. Sunday school meets at 9.45 with "classes for all Sunday school at the Northeast schoolhouse Is at 2.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon conducted by the pastor, At the 7 o'clock evening service at the church the subject of the pastor’s address will be "Whit Jesus Means to .Ale." The High School chorus will sing. On Friday afternoon at 3.30 the class in music, and religious instruction -will meet in the church vestry. The boy Scouts under the leadership of the pastor will meet at 7 o’clock Friday evening also in the church vestry Unity Guild meets on Tuesday aftednoon in the Guild sewing room, with plenty of work for all.

During the last four days of tlie week the holes were dug in live feet of frost and several poles set. Four pin arms had been removed and six pin arms put on in their places. The necessary wire had been run and the transformer Substation had been partly rewired in order that the three 150 KA'A transformers could he replaced by the larger ones directly upon their arrival on Sunday night Part of the work inside the mill had been done. Everything was In readiness for the final installation of conduit. the switches, wire, etc., when it arrived. ,

At daybreak. Sunday, a special oar, piloted by Lineman Sukeforth and Carrying' twenty odd Inside men and line nen, reache 1 Camden.

Agent Bennett with his Camden crew had the teams at the wharf, already loaded with the material from the General Electric Comttany which had at last arrived on the delayed boat. T. M. Strong had hoarded the boat at Rockland at 4 a. m. and had the material all checked and sorted bysthe time the boat docked in Cam- ■aep.

The inside men under the direction of Town Agent Bennett, assisted bj Foreman Benner, were soon placing conduit, pulling In wire and connecting up motors and starters. At 9 o'clock Sunday night two of the mo tors had been turned over and the other two were far enough completed to give service the following morning if necessary. The inside work w-a^completed on Monday noon, Feb. 2, or in other words, 63 hours ahead of the schedule.

• * • •The line crew under the supervi

sion of A. M. Young moved the three power transformers from the wharf to the mill, completed the structure, placed the transformers, with the necessary wiring, and had the service alive to the mill at 2.30 They then quit for a well-earned dinner.

At 3.30 p. m. the Substation fence was removed nnd the three 333 KVA transformers were unloaded from the electric car and moved into position ready to replace the three 150's. Maurice Gregory of the Railway Dept. rendered valuable service in changing these transformers.

At 7 o'clock the boys all had a good feed with two hours rest. Then Overfilling was put in readiness to shut down the Camden line at 11.SO. Transformers were exchanged, all connections made, system rotation checked and the line alive again in two hours and forty-live minutes.

Division Kupt. H. P. Blodgett made frequent visits to the job whil£ under construction. The other men On the job were as follows:

Linemen—A. M. Young, Div. Foreman; Sukeforth, Hall, Fickett, Jameson, Hutchinson and Nash.

Wiremen.—H. Bennett, Agt., Camden, and crew, Seavey and Davis. The following were Rockland wiremen: L. >f. Benner, foreman; Rollins. Dean, Richards. Cogan, Kaler, Strong, Merrill and F. L. Benner.—From the Exciter. x

Mrs. H. D. Sawyer who returned Friday from- several weeks stay in Amherst. N- S., where she was called by the illness of her sister, Mrs. Nellie Watts, resumed work at the woolen mill Monday. ,

A rehearsal of Ivy Chapter, O. E. S„ degree staff is called for Friday evening and all members are urged to be present.

(Mrs. Geneva Collamore of West Rorkport is caring for Mrs. Marv Bisbee who has been ill for some time at her home at East Union.

A fine mounted specimen of lake i trout, 24 tn. long, 6 in. deep and weight 514 lbs. caught by George W. Walker at Moosehead I^ike, M^y 192 4. attracted much attention in the window of the G- I. Gardner drug stare last week.

Daniel Yates of Gahiden spent Monday in town looking up old acquaintances.

William L. ba wry who celebrate!

JUDICIARYThe CottB&ee on Judiciary will give a

public hearing in Its roome at the State House. In Ahtusta. on

FRIDAY. March 6. 1953, 2 p. m on the following:

H. D- No. 150 An Act relating to limitations of righ| to enter on or take land

S P. No. 114 Resolve, proposing an amendment to tlie Constitution, providing authority to the Legislature to require compulsory voting

H D. No 211 An Act in relation to Itinerant vendors, 26-28

WEDNESDAY, March 11, 1925, 2 p m. on the following:

IS. D No. 122 An Art Providing for the attesting of Records of City and Town Clerks by Volume.

«. V. No 128 An Act relative to tacit- Ing. Inducing or persuading another to commit crime.

II D No. 74. An Act relating to fees for Ute registration of vehicles relating to the transportation of school children. 28-30

PREDERIGK W. HINCKLEY, Chairman HERBERT E. HOLMES, Secretary

.$35,489,674 39 817,827 19

Gross Aaaets .........................Deduct items noL athuitted ..

Admitted Assets ..................LIABILITIES DEC. 3

Net Unpaid Losses .......... . .Unearned Premiums ............All other Liabilities ...............Cash Capital .............................Surjilus over all Liahilities

134.671,247 201924

$5,858,152 39.10,406..817 bX. 2,181.131 II.10.OOH.000 00. 6.225,146 02

Total Liabilities and Surplus $34,671,247 20 22Th28

APPLETONmeeting next LVlonday'Town

March 8.Dr. Plumer of Union was in the

village professionally Tuesday.Mrs. Rose Ripley is quite sick at

this writing She is attended by Dr. Doughty ot Searsmont.

Union High School gives a drama at Riverside hall tomorrow evening.

The cottage Penecostal meetings are being well attended. Encouraging word from Portland headquarters saj' that the large Presbyterian church, corner of Park and Pleasant ^treets has been turned over to the Pentecostal people. This makes four assemblies in Portland, and any local fnembers visiting Portland will receive a cordial welcome'at any of these—Commercial street, Washington avenue, Cumberland avenue oh at Ahe corner of Park and Pleasant streets.

LEGAL AFFAIRSThe Committee on Legal Affairs will give a

public hearing In lt« rooms at the State douse in Augusta, on

his M.t birthday Sunday Is very ap- ""preeiative of the mentions shown him but conf?sses that if such birth- drys come oltener he would be a "spoilt boy." Mr. Lawry received a shower of 80 cards 1 eside’s many good wishes and several gifts among which was a very line birthday fake from Mrs. Hannan Spear and Mrs. Grace Spear.

There will be another of the popular community dances under the management of a committee of 10 ladies with Mrs. W. R. Vinal, chairman, at Glover hall next Friday .evening March 6. Dancing from 8 till 11 ?0. The new piano for which the entire proceeds of these evenings goes to pay for, will he used on Friday for the first time.

Twelve friends' of Miss Adelle Fey- ler tendered her a surprise party on Tuesday in celebration of her birthday March 2. An excellent picnic supper wn served and an enjoyable «veiling passed Those present beside the household Included Mrs. James Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Sejdon Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Moore. Miss Bertha Teague. F. iL. Montgomery and E. W. Perkins. Miss Feyler was presented with a birthday gift

“Soft Shoes," Is the title of the Saturday picture at Glover hall, Harry Carey's latest Hunt Stromberg prediction. This is a thrilling tale of the underworld written by Hunt Stromberg from an idea suggested by Carey himself. Although the stunt, dear to the hearts of Carey fans are much in evidence, real humor and interest are interspersed. T*he program also includes the usual comedy and news reel.

S 1’. 177. S P. 76 An Art to br knn»w as tin- Children's Art relating to rlii'dren who arc now or may hereafter Ihtoiiw dependent. neslected or delinquent; to catah- ILtli a sperlal equky Juvenile Court to provide Tor the treatment, rontrol. maintenance, adop- tion and guardianship of the person of said cMIdren.

S. P. 266 S D 83. An Art relating to atwentee voting and providing method of voting by a person who is physically Infirm or disabled.

8 P. 201 8. D -77. An Art relating to the registration of voters and providing method of regtstrailonShv a perion who Is physically infirm or disabled.

H P 721 An Act to amend and extend an Act entitled "An Act to incorporate the Odd Fellows’ Home of Maine. 28-36

WAYS AND BRIDGESThe Committee on Wavs and Bridges will

give a pnftMc hearing In its rooms at tlie State House; In Augusta, on

TUESDAY. March lOtli at 7.30 p. m on tiie following:

H. D. 58 An Act to provide for tlie build tng of a bridge across the Kennebec River between the Towns of Richmond and P—sden.

28-29WEDNESDAY, March 11th. at 1 36 p. in8 D.116 An Act to provide for building a

bridge aero*, tlie Kennebec River between tile Pity of Balli and the Town of Woolwich.

28-36iHOMKR H. DUNBAR, Sec.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSUREWhereas, Augustus E Anderson, of Cushing

In the County of Knox and State of Maine, by his mortguge deed dated November 22, 1922. and recorded In Knox Registry of Deeds, Book 195, Page 212, conveyed to me. the undersigned, and undivided one-half of a certain lot or parcel of real estate, situated in said Cushing, In said County of Knox and Bounded and described as follows, to wit:

Easterly by land of Jane A. Woodcock and Sarah E. Payson : southerly by land of die t-ald Sarah E. 4’ayaon, westerly by the Meadow Brook and northerly, westerly and northerly by land of Eldrean Orff and the town road leading to Broad Cove.

ALso an undivided half part of another certain lot of land situated In said Cushing and bounded as fofl-ows, viz: Beginning at stake and stones on the northly side of the town road leading to Broad Cove by a large rock ,at the southwest comer of land of Charles A. Fogerty and running nortli northeast by said Fogerty’s land thirty-one rods to stake and stones: thence north northwest by aaid land twenty four rods to the meadow: tlience oouth seventy four degrees west, thirteen rods to a stake; thence south sixty degrees west eighteen rods to he town road before mentioned : thence easterly by said road forty-six rods to the place of beginning, containing seven acres, more or less.

And whereas, the condition of said mortgage has been broken, now therefore, by reason of the breach of the condition thereof I claim a ■ foreclosure of the same

Dated at said Cushing. Maine, this sixteenth day of February 1925.

22Th28 AUGUSTUS ANDERSON

SHEET MUSIC 15cCENTURY CERTIFIED EDITION Th» Fam,ui Slieet Mail* y,a im

tlMd In *11 tk* ImiIIm maiuliiM. Ovtr 220 Mltetlont—miO f»r

•tlaltiuaMAINE MU8IC CO.. Rockland. Ma.

FRANK H. INGRAHAMAttorney and Counselor at

Law431 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, MAINE Telepsones—Office 468; House 693-R

Place Service. Ice Co.

yqur orders early. Good Good quality.' Thomaston Tel. 122-2, 25-Th-3l

sa£e ofUSED MACHINESWe have 20 or more

Used Machines that must be sold to make room.SINGER, late model from $8 to $35

*1 NEW HOME ................. $18STANDARD .......................... $15WHITE ................................ $20PORTABLE SINGER ELEC

TRIC MACHINE .................. $35All machine, mechanically a,

good as new and guaranteed as good as new.

To take advantage of thia tale you must call at the SINGER STORE See MR. HERRICK as we have no salesmen out on this sale. ,20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON

ALL NEW GOODS DURING THIS SALE

SINGERSEWING MACHINE CO.

H. L. HERRICK, Mgr.TEL. 477-M. ROCKLAND

27-29

STATE OF MAINECounty of K^iox. sa.

To the honorable justice of the Supreme Judicial Ootirt, next to fhe held at Rockland, within and fop said county on the first Tucuda.v ■»>« Airil, IM5

AlfredMfiM ©f Rockland In said county, husband tj/^le EliKaWh Davis, of. parts unknown, respectfully presents: That her makkn name was Susie Elizabeth McTabor, that he lawfully married to tiie saidSusie Elizabeth McTabor at Rockland In said Knot rtn the fifth day of July, 1911. by Arthur U Ofne, Notary Public; that they lived togethe? as husband and wife at Rockland, in aaldr-.County, from the time of their said marrtatjp until the fifteenth day of April. 1917 .that your libelant has always conducted hlmoelf tovward his said wife as a faithfrul, true and affectionate husband: that on said fifteenth day of April, 1917, the said Busle Elizabeth Davis utterly deserted your libelant without cause and went to l»artH unknown to him, since which time he has never seen or heard from her: tliat said utter desertion has continued for three consecutive years prior to the filing of this libel; that her residence is unknown to your libelant and cannot be ascertained by rea sonable dlllghnce ; that there is no collusion between your libellant and .the said Busie Elizabeth Davis to obtain a divorce.

Wherefore he prays that a divorce may be decreed between him and the said Susie Elizabeth Da,vls for the cause above set forth. Dated >at Rockland this sixteentli day of February 1923.

ALFRED DAVISKnox. ss.

Personally appeared the above named Al-

STATE OF MAINEFebruary 16, 1925

fred Davis and made oath that the foregoing allegatilon as to the residence of the Libeljce Is true.

Before me,EDWARD K. GOULD

Justice of the Peace STATE OF MAINE

I Seal J Knox, ss.Clerk’s Oftice, Supreme Judicial Court, In

VacationRockland. January 17, A. D., 1925.

Upon the foregoing Libel, Ordered, That the Libellant give notice to said Susie Elizabeth Davis to appear before our Supreme Judicial Couvt, to be holden at Rockland, wdthln and for the County of Knox, on the first Tuewday of April, A D., 1925. by pub lining an attested copy of said Libel, and this order thereon, three weeks successively in The Courier-Gazette, a newspaper printed in Rockland in our County of Knox, the last publication to be thirty days at least prior to said flrat Tuesday of April next, that she may there and then in our ©add court appear anti snow cat*e, If any she have, why the prayer of said Libellant should not be granted. /

CHARLES J DUNN.Justice of the Supreme Judicial Coure.

A true copy of the Libel and Order of the Cburt thereon.

GJeaH- 4 .Attest : MILTON M. GRIFFIN, Clerk

22-T1? 28

W. A. JOHNSTON. RED. PHO.JOHN STOP’S DRUG STORE

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

370 Main Street, Rockland

Not Medicine, Not Osteopathy

CM. WHEELER,D.GPh.CChiropractor

400 Main Street, - - . Rockland Gradual, Palaiar Sehaal af Gklroaraetla

Ofllea Hours;Maaduya. Wednesdays. Fridays. 11-12; 2-Sl

7-S. Tuiidaya. Tkuridaya, 10-12; 2-6; Saturdays. It-12. Tai. 8SS

DR. T. L. McBEATHOsteopathic Physician

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Telephone 130

50 UNION ST., ROCKLAND. ME. Graduate of American 8chool of

Osteopathy

H.M.deROCHEMONT108 PLEASANT STREET

PLUMBING HEATINGTEL. 244-W

llT-tf

ARTHUR L. ORNEI

- Insurance Successor to A. J. Iraklnc A Co.

417 MAIN ST. ---------- ROCKLAND

E. W. HODGKINS, M. D.Offloa Hann: I ts 5 and 7 ta I P. M.

Residents uitll 0 A. M. aad ky Aaoalataiak* Talaakana 104

THOMA8TON. ME.

A. C. MOORE Piano Tuner

WITH THE MAINE MUSIC CO.

t7.3ba.nl

Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, March 5, 1925. Page Five

MAINE MADE—AT THE—

KNOX COUNTY HEADQUARTERS FOR QUALITY * MATTRESSES ?

This store haj for years past been building a sterling reputation*on the mattress specialty. We buy in carload lots’and move our big stock rapidly, so are able to give exceedingly attractive prices. ForMie reason that we want only the best we handle thejd- L. Day & Son product of Bangor and for

KNOW MAINE PRODUCTS WEEKWe are offering truly startling values ih this sterling

product of Maine factories

Finest Full Silk Floss Mattresses, handsome tick, full rolled edge,, ventilated ...................................*............ .......................... 16.50Fine Cotton Felt Mattresses................................. ,.......................... JIA CA

Fancy Tick—full Rolled Edge—One pr Two Pieces * V«0U

All Cotton Mattresses.......................................... . -................. •,Strong and Comfortable—Fancy Tick *7.25

Pillows—Dayson’s Best, per pair............. .......................... qsj,4 ...... • Z.Zo

STONINGTON FURNITURE CO.

313-319 MAIN STREETL. MARCUS

ROCKLANDMAIL ORDERS FILLED FREE DELIVERY

With the Radio Fans[By R. Waldo Tyler]

I am sorry I neglected the radio readers of this column for so long hut the old typewriter went on tho hum” nnd being a rather poor pen

man I kept putting oft writing until now, and I have missed many good subjects during the past few weeks

* * • •Receiving conditions have lieen

many and varied, with perhaps more poor nights than 'good ones. Jxing distance work has been reported by some but I have been satisfied to listen to the many good progra-ns right here near home and call that good enough.

• • • •The design of receivers shows no

radical changes over the past few weeks that 1 have been "off the air” and the current issues of tho radio magazines have brought out nothing new for the experimenter to play with. 'Several new hookups, much the same as the Browning-Drake have come out, but they are only slightly different, just enough different to be entitled to some other name. It seems that radio-frequency and regeneration combined in the same receiver covers them all and when used together make a very efficient set. I am still using the Browning- Drake with excellent results.

« » » •It appears to me in neutralizing

this receiver lies the reitl secret of its efficiency and it is nt small trick to neutralize It right. Most neutralized sets that have come to my attention appear to have used too much capacity. rather than too little, in their neutralizing condenser. This gives the same effect as too little capacity and a set that is over neutralized will act much the same as one that Is not neutralized at all

HOW OLD VETERAN | KEEPS HEARTY

Now J 7 Years Old, But Can Eat Anything That

Comes Along.

W. E. Alden of Curtis Corner, Me., writes the Priest Drug Co., Bangor, Me.:

Have had a very bad stomach

VINALHAVEN

Nearly $40,000 Raised—A New Rock Drill and Auto Truck Ordered.

The annual town meeting was heldMonday in Memorial hall and lasted all day and into the evening, as there were 70 articles in the warrant. Officers were elected as follows: Moderator, H. A. Davidson; town clerk, O. P. Lyons; selectmen and assessors, O. V. Drew, M- N. Chilles. L. B. Dyer; overseers of poor, the selectmen, Miss E. F. Rob-

e/ruwrie

MOODY MOUNTAINMiss Helen Higgins has lieen the

guest of Mrs. Charles Luce for the past week.

Fair Holmes and a friend called on their brother fox hunter B. E. Cunningham recently.. They were one of the first autoists to make the t»tp from Belfast.

Searsmont had Its town meeting Monday electing the following officers: Selectmen—Joe Packard.George Cooper and I. W. Paul; Mrs. Abbie Bryant, treasurer; four road commissioners—L. Thomas, J. Sweet- land, Fred Lucas and .1. Packard; school committee—Charles Dickey and Mrs. Ora Bryant: tax collector and constable—H. B. Thompson witii a total amount raised of $10,923. Tbe selectmen were authorized to buy a new road mnchinc if needed.

Many people were badly 'frightened Saturday night when an Increasing low rumble was heart)

SOUTH WALDOBORO'Edwin G. Miller and Della Burn-

helmer have had radios installed.Mr. and Mrs. Elmus Shuman have

I returned hotqe after spending a week with their son Everett at Feylcr’s

1 Corner? ,Mrs Eva Miller and daughter

Hazel of Everett are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Flanders.

Miss Marjorie Burgess who has lieen spending two weeks with het- sister, Mrs. Olive Shuman, has returned home.

Mr. and Mrs. Reuel Orff and. two children and Misses Olive and Fran

With the rotor set at minimum l» is Impossible to oscillate the set by any change of settings in the tuning condensers if the set is properly

-itrallzed, and you will find in baling the Browning-Drake receiv-

r hat the neutralizing condenser is very critical in Its setting between too much nnd not enough capacity, so that Just the right setting wHl take quite a bit of experimenting.The control of regeneration In the detector is where the real efficiency comes into this set, and as the frequency decreases the tendency to oscillate also decreases, it Is then that the rotor of the regeneformer comes into play for giving volume to the high wave stations. Many neutrodynes find the peak of their efficiency between 250 and 350 meters and completely fall down on the higher wave stations. Regenera tlon in the detector would help com-

The earthquake of Saturday night I pensate this loss. Surely the per-

TEL. 745-J

SUNSETMiss Vesta Joyce of North Deer

Isle is the guest of "Mrs.' Elmer B. Eaton this week.

made itself heard and felt in several places here but with no disastrous effects.

Mrs. Clara Thompson who has been the guest of relatives in town, has returned to her home at NorthDeer Isle.7

Out of town friends will be interested to know that the Gross block at Deer Isle has been sold to Dr. L. W. Tewksbury of Stonington, and will

ces Stahl spent Sunday with Mr. and ' ,)e remodelled Into a theatre.Mrs. W, E. Shuman at Feyier's Corner. ,

Mrs. Emma Hunt of the village is a guest of Mrs. Edwin G. Miller.

D. O Stahl had the misfortune to fall last week and dislocate his shoul-'

Some thought a very heavy truck der. Drs. Fogg of Rockland and Salivas approaching but at once the houses berfan to tremble and shake. Windows, stoves and dishes rattled, and doors came open. The earthquake shock lasted about a minute and was the heaviest ever known In this town.

B. E- Cunningham got two nice raccoon.1# Saturday.

Misses Ruth Wooster and Priscilla Robbins who have been at home for a week’s vacation, have returned to High School at Camden.

Walter Clark and Warren* Wentworth who have been sick are now- able to- be out.

A basketball team has recently been organized here, the players being us follows: Clifford Eaton, Fred Smith, Norman Sellers, Everett Dunham and Charles Weymouth.

Rodney Philbrooks of Vinalhaven is stopping at Fletcher Euton’s,

George Brown of Eagle is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Vida Sylvester and family.

The High School closed on Friday

born of Waldoboro were calld. He is gaining, but not able to move around much. •

The ladies degree team of Maple Grange visited Progressive Grange al Winslow's Mills Friday night and ! for a two weeks’ vacation.

UNIONThe American Legion and Auxili

ary will hold their regular meeting on March 9.

Mrs. Ann Farris and Mrs. Bertha IlowC called on friends at South Union Tuesday.

11. L. Robbins has had the stose occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moody newly painted and whitened and it now looks very attractive with , the new goods tastefully displayed.

Alonzo Carter.has added a line ot groceries to his store at the Corner.

A birthday party was given Fred Knight on Fell. 23. Those who attended were ia ancient costumes and a very enjoyable evening was passed.

The graudating classyjtf U- H. S. presented the drama "When a Feller Needs a Friend" at the totvn hall Friday night to a packed house. Each participant took hts part like an old stager and the frequent applause plainly showed the fine audience was much pleased. -Sherman's I orchestra furnished music between acts and for the dance which followed. A very satisfactory sum w’as realized. They are planning to repeat their play at Appleton in the near I future.

worked the third and fourth degrees on a class of 18. At the close of the grange the usual harvest feast was served after which the evening was spent socially. Forty seven were present from Maple Grange, c

Mrs. Clarence Harding left for Bostorf Monday noon.

A large number from this section attended town meeting Monday.

Nelson Collamore of Lewiston and Lettie Simmons of Friendship were visitors at Martin Collamore's tlie past week.

| Mr. Overlock of Warren has started his mill on the Waterman wood lot and several have employment with him.

Mr. und Mrs. Allie Cushman of Friendship were at George N. Win-

' chenhacit’s Bunday.

Mrs. Courtney Eaton is visiting her brother Edmund Dunham and family at Stonington this week

Mr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Sellers returned last week from Portland where they have lieen visiting relatives.

Little Miss Arlene Sylvester entertained several of her friends on her 7th birthday Monday. Games were played and ice cream, cake and candy was enjoyed. Arlene was the recipl ent of several nice gifts.

A number from here attended the town meeting Monday at Deer Isle.

The Seniors ol the High School gave a play "Mr. Bob" on Monday- evening at town hall. There was a large audience and the play was well rendered. A dujice followed wjth music by the local orchestra.

DRESSED CALVES

LIVE AND DRESSED

POULTRY

EGGS, APPLES, ETC

PROMPT RETURNS

T. H.WHEELERCO.

A RELIABLE

COMMISSION HOUSE

93-101 Clinton St.

BOSTON100-tf-Th

$100 DEWARSI •wr.

For tho Arrest and Conviction of the party who stole two propellere, three carburetors, hard grease cups and gasoline pipes from my power boat "Rover” at .South Thomaston. ■t ;

F. H. MALONEY28-lt

WEST ROCKPORT

trouble for many years, In fact ever I erts and Mrs. Fred Greenlaw; treas- slrne I came out of the army in 65. urer, L. R. Smith; chief of fire de- Hare tried a great many indigestion partment, G. C. Peaslce; road com- remedics (so-called), and employed missioners, G. C. Peaslce, F. H. Hall.l several doctors, but got only tern- Carl Ames; new member of school] porary relief from any of them. About | committee, Mrs. Llewellyn Thomas, two years ago I received a sample of The total appropriations, $38,211. | Priest’s Indigestion Powder, and the IMncipn] items included Schools, | four doses of the sample gave me $8000; free high school, $4,100; sup- such immediate relief I sent for a pjlies, $800; free text books, $900; small package-and took as per diret- salaries, $1,800; support of poor, tions and, marvelous as it seems. It $3000; drilling machine, $1,500; auto| cured my stomach trouble of so long (ruck. $500; roads and bridges- standing. Fixed me so I could eat $3000; interest on loans, $1,500; town I anything and have it set good. Sour debt, $1000; fire department, $900; stomach, gas, violent pains all gone, public library, $600; incidental ex-| 1 have also given doses of it to sev- penses, $700; street lights, $1,780; eral others, and it has always given | hydrant service, etc, $2,000; miscel- ] good results. I kept It by me, and |aneoua. $4,131,at any symptom, df Ihe return ofmy old troubles one or two doses VINA1 MAVTh!sets me all right again.” V IH/U-Tlrt

. Mr. and Mrs, Langtry Smith, Mr. Priest’s Powder for Indigestion, I nn(j jjrs Conway and F. M

Sour, Sick Stomach, Car Sickness, whl(e left Wednesday for Boston to Heartburn!and General Hyperacidity I a^en(j Auto Show, in the inter- of the Stomach. _, | est’of demonstrating Albapol, Mr.

All druggists, 50c and $1.50. T“e an(j j|vg Smith will go on to New $1.50 size holds five (6) times as'much as the 60c size.

Priest’s Regulators, the ideal tonic.laxative for chronic constipation 25c Mrs- •I; Moore entertained tho and 75c. If your dealer does not | Apron Club at her home \\ ednes- carry them In stock have him order day-for you or send direct to Priest Drug! Mrs. A. U- Patterson was hostess to Co., Bangor, Me. Parcel pose pre

York and demonstrate the same at the Auto show in that city

paid to any charge.—advt.

address. No

MARTINSVILLE

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Pain

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Headache

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Accept only ‘ Baver’1 package which contains proven directions. ‘Handy “Bayer”.boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 21 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of Salicyllcacld

STUDEBAKER’S LATESTReplete with smart appearance and

distinctive features not common to cars of Its class, and with a quality of chassis and body construction lhat

the Silent Sisters Wednesday at her I arrests Immediate attention, the newextra | home.

Mrs. Jesse BradstreeL who has I been the guest of her mother Mrs. Quincy Maker, returned this week to | Rockland.

Studebaker Standard Six, four-door brougham comes to the market this week as the newest of the new body types which tills company has cro-

Everett Libby is in Portland tills uted.Many people felt the shock of an

earthquake Saturday evening.| week on a business trip.

Union Church Circle will holdTisjZenas Pease Is confined to the usual supper at the vestry tonight

house with rheumatism and his little I at 5.30.

feet receiver has not yet been built, but the more 1 play with the Browning-Drake the nearer I think it approaches the ultimate-

• • • •Many temporary changes in wave

length have lieen tried out by some of our’ stations recently, without much material effect upon better reception. WMBF of Miami Beach has dodged back and forth all over the board and can’t scent to keep out of some other stations way. WNAC went up to 333 and this was quite an improvement over its old meter. WWJ of the Qetrolt News has drppped down from Its former wavelength and Is much more accessible than before. One super-power station has been dubbed ’’America’s 5009-watt Lemon" and Its Increase in power falls to Impress any better on our local antennas.

• • • *Perhaps a most successful rival

to some of our most powerful Am I erlcan stations Is the Canadian Nti | tional R. R. station at Moncton, N B„ with call letters CNRA. This

I station Is received perfectly on even the smallest receivers and the an

| nouncer has a splendid radio voice, This is one of my favorite stations

I and shares the honors with KDKA on 1 the home antenna.

* * • •Called on Arthur Nutt. Monday,

In Camden. Arthur Is one of my boyhood chums and ts well known here In Buckland. He has a little shop on Washington street and re portd good business on ready made sets all through the winter. It ap pears that the boys in Camden are getting interested in the code, too, und code practice in Arthur’s shop is a dally occurrence on the program. It is hoped that a radio club will soon be formed there.

• * • •Camden fans are still troubled with

local interference, much as our own troubles of early wintej Reception there has been generally poor all

Mrs. Henry Lamson spent the weekend in Camden, guest of Mrs.Anna Clark

Mrs. U. E/ Leach Is In Brookline, i Mass., for treatment at the Deaconess Hospital and is Improving rapidly I wlnter, and the Hource of the troublefollowing till treatment she had ta- { ken there in the past few months.

Mr and Mrs. S. G. Andrews arc in 1 Rockport this week.

The Mission Circle met with Mrs. I J. F. Heal last week. In spite of the storm a regular meeting w-as held and quite a number of squares of ] patch-work pieced.

I Rev. O. W. Stuart has completed a

Is still a mystery. The interference sounds like a motor generator hum, Interrupted by constant crackling counds like steady static.

• * * *John Anderson of Middle stffeet

hill has a three tube Browning- Drake receiver.

EMPLOYERS INDEMNITY CORPORATION series of sermons on “What the Bible I Glenn A. Lawrence has added a " Says About Our Times," followed last I three-stage resistance coupYed am-Kansan City. Mo.

ASSETS DSX'. 31. 1924Ileal Estate ........................... »6.W<8 OhMortgage Loans ................... .... 612.112 00Collateral Loans ............... ...” 5(1.900 00Stocks and Bonds .............. .... 1.130,309 37Cash In Office and Bank .. .... 408.005 90 1Agent's Balances ............... .... 527 .MO 73 'Bills Receivable ................... 39.557 30 ]Interest and Rents ............ 21,233 77 !All other Assets ................... .... 171,516 86

(.Toss Assets................................$3,648.1411 111Deduct Iteau not admitted .... 415,16‘J 48

Sunday by "The Master's Definition of Readiness." The series has been

all of Mr. Stuart’s sermons.

plifler to his Browning-Drake.* • • *

Clarence Rackliffe is again using The | a Haynes, after several weeks of ill

ness, nnd reports good reception evenstudy In the hook of Acts which is I with his antenna down.

• » . »Tlfe earthquake was felt here Sat

urday night, but no damage done.Miss Helen L. Carr of Thomaston

has purchased a two-tube Haynes.

HOPEAdmitted Assets .......................$2,632,970 13*1LIABlLITLbK, DEI'. 31. 1624

Net Unpaid Losses .................. $ 704.629 84ili'i,'o,‘d ................ Knox Pomona' Grange will meetfash Capital ................................... 700,060 no I with Hope Grange No. 299 at HopeSurplus over all Liabilities .... 418,784 84 , Saturday. In the evening an enter-_ . , ,, „ . .. ’ ' tainnient and social dance will beTotal Liabilities and Surplus ..$2,033,979 53 I , .___

*28TH34 K. C. MORAN * co . Agents I given by membets of the Megunti------------------ -------;------------ | cook Grange of Camden

Mrs. Eleanor Payson, Raymond 1 and Dorothy Ludwig spent SundayFOR SALE

Sold Before April First.IF11 Lot in Rockland

Corner Main and WinterStreets, 45x106

ADDRESS: <14 ELM ST., THOMASTON, ME.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kossuth and [ daughter Arlena returned Tuesday from Rockland where they attended funeral services of Mr. Kossuth's father, George W. Kossuth.

Llewellyn Smith was in Rockland Wednesday.

Miss Luella Holmes returned Tuesday from Swan's Island, where she was the guest of her purents.

• • • •Thomao A. Dyer

Thomas A- Dyer, a veteran of the Civil War and member of Lafayette Carver Post, G. A. R„ died Sunday at hls home at Granite Island. Although Mr. Dyer had been in ill health for some time he wus confined to hls bed but a few days. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Dyer and wus 81 years of age. Mr. Dyer had been

[eared. This fjoes toward the elec- | a resident of Vinalhaven nearly all ol lights. | hls long life and his occupation wag

Old King winter came in with all that of fisherman. When a youm its fury Friday and made everybody | man he enlisted In the Civil War iu sit up and think that February wasn’t j lhe 56th. Maine. Company G. and was going out like a lamb. | discharged at the close of the war.

He had served as commander of La- ( Jewish philosophy and history, the] layette Carver Post, G. A. R„ which Itible, later biblical literature, the has only live remaining comrades. Talmud, Jewish jurisprudence, and | Deceased is survived by his wife and

granddaughter sick with a heavy cold.

William M. Harris Is confined to the house w ith anothef hard cold. Hls wife, who is earing for him. has also taken It. Dr. Leach was called to them Sunday.

Mrs. Nettie Rawt, y who has been caring for Mrs. William Cook, is sick with bronchitis and not able tp leave Mrs. Cook's. Their little son Sher- wood has been sick with a bad cold.

Mrs, Ina Hooper called on neighbors Sunday afternoon and evening, first time out this winter. Little Sylvia is getting to be a big healthy girl.

Owing to the rough evening Friday the poverty social wasn't so well attended. But all that were present

port a good time and about $4 was

R. O. Wade of Camden has sold his Westinghouse R. C. to Ed. Wells ot Broad Cove and has purchased a four-tube Browning Drake.

• a « •J. F. Carver is exhibiting the new

model Acme D. coil reflex at his store on Main street-

• • * •John Pierce of South Thomaston

, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payson of I has purchased a five-tube Chelsea. ' Camden. I Excellent reception is reported.

The earthquake of Saturday even- I • « • •ing was experienced quite plainly | C. L. Sleeper of Sduth Thomaston here. I reports receptiofi of a South Amerl-

Pretty twin Jersey calves arrived can station on' hls Browning-Drake at "Valley Farm" last week. I receiver. The announcements were

L. A. Weaver caught a salmon In ] clear and the program was held for Hobb's Pond recently. | some time.

, » • » «Look In the Corner Drug Store I Still have a few applause cards

window arid see some rif the 157 va- | for the readers of this column. If rieties of St. Clair & Allen's Maine- I you have exhausted your supply or made Candy. For sale everywhere.— (would like to have any of these adv. 27-29 I cards let me know.

TCl<

Hebrew philology will be studied in the proposed University of Jerusalem, which will l>e the center of intellectual life for the Jews.

several grandchildren Services were

Its body is low to the ground. Its appearance is distinctive. And within Its four-door body are seats of full width and a roominess which gives that comfort and ease of riding which all motor car buyers seek. Bodies are built with full metal panels, except for leather-covered back and rear quarters. Tlie ornamental top bows and oval rear quarter and back windows give it a personality that stands out. Within, the Millais upholstery, the attractive fittings, opalescent rear-corner reading lamps: the heavy, upholstered foot rest and robe rail contribute like distinction.

Above full balloon tires with 5.25 inch castings, this new brougham is mounted on the Standard Six chassis of 113 inch wheel base—ideal for traffic—with a 50 horsepower engine carried on its own subframe as a unit with tho transmission.

Light Control on Steering WheelTlie entire ignition is water-proof; i

eVen the spark plugs are protected against rain or a careless cur washer. Electric wiring Is carried 111 metal- covered conduits. Tlie single-plate clutch gives ease of operation, and gear shifting is silent and smooth.

'Off the steering wheel lias gone the spark advance control; the engine automatically limes its firing to its

held at the home Tuesday afternoon ow’' speed and the driver has one less

NEWBATTERY

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Radio SuppliesSEA~VIEW

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ROCKLAND, ME.28-29

the G. A. R. burial service being performed. Besides the G. A. R. Veter1 ans there were present members ot Sons of Veterans, I.afayette Carver I’ost and lAidtes of the G. A . B. Interment was made in Bay View cemetery.

RECEIVERS NAMEDFollowing a hearing in Portland

I Tuesday Leon Saithorn of Vinalhav- en was appointed local receiver for |

1 the Lane & Libby Glue Products Co.| of Vinalhaven. and A. H. Curtis of

Marblehead. Mass., was named receiver in behalf of the American Glue | Co. Two Hoekland attorneys Alan L. Bird and Frank II. Ingraham were ] present at the hearing, and Clerk of |

fourts Milton M. Griffin wus a witness.

thing to watch, and one less source I of trouble from forgetfulness.

The entire" lighting control has lieen [ mounted on tho steering wheel, nt I linger tips, so one’s eyes need not betaken from the road in passing other cars at night; there is no need to

I grope on the instrument board, down the wheel, for the light «wltch.

L

MATINICUS

SOUTH SOMERVILLEMr. and Mrs. Arno Bartlett' were

in Augusta last week, returning Friday afternoon. •

Alfred Griffin of Windsor with Ills crew is pressing hay in the Charles Allard barn.

(Miss Dorothy Day went Monday to Thomaston to remain a few months with her sister, Mrs. Annie Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Clifford ot Augusta and Mrs. Hazel Clifford Goodwin of Denver, Col., were recent guests of their father, James 1. Clifford.

Mr. und Mrs. D ,J. Woodbury of North Jefferson were dinner guests Sunday at Sam Bartlett's and attended church in the afternoon.

After being closed all winter tlie church was opened Sunday and Missionary Overlock held a meeting, which was well attended and much enjoyed. He was accompanied by Mrs. Overlook who assisted with tho music. lie left an appointment for March 1’., at 2 o’clock.

F. HALCROW, of Port-Me., who was almost a

physical wreck when he began taking Karnak, declares he is now in perfect health from head to foot.

JOHN ° land.

A RADIOLAFor Every Purse

Let us demonstrate any of the

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The RegenoflexFormerly $191.00; now

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Distance and Tone Quality

Selective and Non- Radiating

Other Radiolas from

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MAINEpEstablished 189(1 /XMUSICVU

ROCKLAND, ME.

At Ihe annual town meeting Mon-| day these officers were chostn:

Moderator—45. IL Ripley- Clerk—Jt. E. Philbrook.Assessor—(Henrietta H. Ames. Kchool Committee — Harold E.

| Allies.Treasurer—.Horace R. Young. ■Constable—Oscar F. Ames.Tax Collector—Isaac E. Philbrook. Fence Viewers—A. A Philbrook,

| L. L. Young and Carl H. Young. Surveyor of Wood, Lumber, Bark,

| etc.—E. H. Ripley.Fire Warden—Isaac E. Philbrook. Money was raised for the follow-

| ing purposes: For support of schools,$775; Text Books, $80; Repairs on Schoolhouse, $03; Plantation Charges $150; Tuition of scholars, $80; Su perintendent of schools, $80; total, $1195.

ST. GEORGEJ. A. Gilchrest has returned from

| visiting relatives in Melrose, Mass.While splitting wood last week,

|Gus Johnson had the misfortune to [cut his Hand quite badly. He was taken to the hospital and attended by

| Dr. HalilMr. and Mrs. Alfred Hocking have

| returned from Portland where they I attended the automobile show.

A social for the Memorial fund was | held In Grange hall last Wednesday.

A good program was rendered and home-made candy sold with about

| $11 netted.'Marion Biley and Elinor Johnson

| are ill.Mrs. Lilia Hocking has been ill the

| past week with rheumatism.Almond Hail was a dinner guest

| Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bob- | inson's.

A course in “school orchestra” is (given by the extension department of Detroit Teachers’ College. This course is intended for teachers who wish to direct orchestra and to

| broaden their musical knowledge.

SWAN-’S ISLAND'Swan’s Island held its annual town

meeting Monday at the I.OjO.F. hall. Addison Parker of Minturn served as moderator. Most of the town officers of the prececdlng year were reelected: Selectmen Samuel Stinson, Walter Joyce and Fred Wilbur, who were also chosen as assessors and overseers of the poor; treasurer, N. T. Morse; constables, Alfred Bprague Merrill Sadler and Alonzo Sprague; collector of taxes, Merrill Sadler. Ford F. Morse was chosen the new member of the school committee' sexton, Adelbert Bridges, assistant, A. C. Smith; surveyor of wood and lumber, F. E. Bridges; fence viewer. A. W. Stanley; road commissioner, Merrill Sadler; fire wardens, F. F- Morse, S. G. Stockbridge and 'Merrill Sadler; appropriations. Common Schools, $2400; textbooks, $150; repairs, $450; supplies $50; roads $2,000. town expenses, $1200. The ladies of Atlantic furnished a bounteous dinner and supper. Attendance was large from all the villages of the Island. There was a dance in the evening. Tlie question of maintaining a High school was defeated by a vote of 48 to 41. It was voted to purchase a stone crusher.

Twin daughters have arrived al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Carter.

The number of radio receiving sets on the island Is increasing. Reception has been unusually good, and muny distant stations have lieen Heard. News of the earthquakes on Saturday reached the island within a few minutes of their occurrence, via radio. The earth tremor was felt here on the island. In one home the shaking of houee-plants called attention to it.

'Ice is out of Mackerel Cove.Work on the motorboat for Wai

ter Joyce at Seth Joyce’s shipyard is rapidly progressing and a boat for Donald Joyce has been completed.

The young men of Atlantic, for the sake of educational und social benefit, have organized a new society, "The Atlantic Six.” The officers are. President, Frederick L. Gage; vice president, Kenneth Stanley; secretary, Percy Spurting; treasurer, Oscar Johnson. The society held an entertainment at Seaside hall on Saturday evening und presented an illustrated lecture on Dental Hygiene, and also showed a series of Italian and Roman pictures.

Mrs. Myrtis Rising held a social at the home of her parents Monday.

On Feb. 26 the barometer dropped rapidly from 30 2 to 28.85 and a very severe gale struck, but did no serious damage.

The ravaging effects of indigestion on the system and the quick and thorough way in which the famous new medicine, Karnak, overcomes this health-wrecking trouble and. restores one Io a condition of healthy vitality and vigor is forcefully demonstrated in tlie case of Mr. John F. Ilalcrow, 26 Locust street, Portland, Me.

"I am more Ilian glad to give Karnak my unqualified Indorsement," stales Mr. Ilalcrow, “for, thanks to this new medlcino, I ain now able to cat a good squaro meal and not suffer torment afterwards.

"Before 1 got hold of Karnak my stomach was iu such a terrible condition I would become nahseated after meal-lime and 1 could scarcely retain a thing on my stomach, und was jusl miserable from bloating, t had such awful bilious spells that my head felt like it would burst, and I had to t>e always taking strong physics for constipation.

"I hadn't taken two hotties of Karnak liefore 1 was eating hearty and without a particle of trouble. I haven't had a bilious attack since I started on Karnak, don't have to take any mole physics, and feel fine from head to fool."

Karnak Is sold In Rockland exclusively by the Corner D^ug Store; in Thomaston liy McDonald’s Rexall Store; in Union by Gordon-Lovejoy Co.; and by the leading druggist in every city.—adv.

CirculationIncreasing

Boston Globe In Great Demand

Order the Daily and Sunday Globe regularly from your newsdealer or newsboy.

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Page Eigbjt Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, March 5, 1925 Every-Other-Day

WITH STOVER S “TOM” SHOW

Reminiscences of the Good Old Days When Uncle Tom! and Simon Legree Did the Local Circuit. - ta

“‘Uncle Tom Takes a Vacation” i ured as soubret. James II. Waite, is the caption of an interesting yarn I Sautelle and Corse l’ayton hadin the current issue of 'Wârd," **en, ,1,e, ci,t“‘s, a,:ouni1 New

~ 1 England to packed business andFrankie Carpenter and Jerry Gradythe author being Fletcher Smith,

who has frequently visited Rockland with tent shows and road shows. Follows an abstract.

« • • «

Many famous actors had their start or have played in the grand old drama, “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.’’ Forty- seven years ago Otis Skinner made his professional debut at the Philadelphia Museum in the part of Jim. an old Negro, in Woodleigh. His first season was as a stock actor and he played the part of Uncle Tom. In a big New York stock production < f Uncle Tom’s Cabin Theodore Roberts played the part of -Simon Legree. Lotta and even Eva Tanguay have appeared as Topsy and there have been millions of little Evas who have gone to heaven in the third act ar.d been miraculously -spared to immediately appear before the curtain and in audiences to sell their pictures at 10 cents apiece.

Fortunes have been made with Tom from a shoestring start. A. R. Stover, one of the pioneer producers of the play, dating back to the years following the Civil War, organized and put out many a show on his pension money. After the war lie located in Boston and lived in a rooming house across from the Hollis Street Theatre on Burroughs place. Here he painted his scenery on the wall of his room, organized and rehearsed his cast and did all of his bookings. Every three months Stover received a pension of $24. With this money he would wir« the Erie Show Print $10 for paper and a

were comers. Fred Williams, with hi: s ar. Mora. was perhaps tho most popular of them all and Hands thought he could “cie. n up” as we'l

Stover put the money nnd agreed to go out ns agon:. We. used the same company as we ilTd in Tom. but added a piano player and featured such hills as East Lynne. The Lady of Lyons. Struck Oil, Monte Cristo and fr>r Saturday matinee for the children, of course, the old reliable Uncle Tom’s Cabin. The show was not booked, but wildcatted up in Maine, where every landlord mt t the Thespians with a receipted 1411 before he would allow’ them to register and there were enough trunks stored away in the attics to put out a big-city production. Stover was a great wild-cat agent in the small towns, where he was known and respected, for he always paid bis bills, even if rhe landlord had to wait until he came around the next year.

• • • •We opened around Portland, play

ing at South Portland for three days, then along up ’he line until we bit Rockland, where we managed to play out a week for Manager G. L. Black at his opera house. Business was i.ever good and we commenced to even want for salary when we played the island towns out in the bay

! from Rockland. There werb little steamers that plied to Stonington. Vinalhdven and even Cranlte Quarry, where we would play three nighls to

Ian average of $15 a night, just

The above cut depicts the Burke Brother:, phantom weight boxers, who gave an exhibition of what careful daily physical drill may do for the very young, at Community Fair. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Burke, Donohue Court.

few thousand heralds. From the old *nol'Kh I,a>' ,h<> ll!lL FromBoston Jeb Print on Alden street he Rock :!rd we "ent. u'\ the t0

school-children. Castme. Southwest Harborgo ahead ' anf even Bar Harbor, where there

was a pretty good opera house even in those days. Times grew harder. There were no salaries in sight and not even money for tobacco and laundry.

Stover was the most persistent optimist I ever saw and was always w riting back to he sure to make tiie next town, for we would sure do business there- Finally one day in desperation I went up to Harris and. showing him my shoes that were on the ground from billing the back doors, demanded a new pair or I. would quit. It was an awful bluff to' put up, as he knew no one had 3 cent and we must keep going to eat.I was playing ni no. doing leads with wardrobe borrowed from the owner, who possessed a square cut and a Prince Albert, and in Tom did Tom in the Chlqe scene, washed up for George Harris, put on the cork again in the third act for Tom and died and went to heaven in the arms of Harris in the last act. The piano we masked in and before backing up for the third act I stepped out in fropt and made a concert announcement. Ko you see Harris kind of w’anted to. have me around. We walked down to a little village store, where

would secure 1000 tickets and he was ready to and book:

• • • •It was no trouble in those days to

pick up a Tom show around the Job Print cr up at Billy Paul’s Agency. Johnnie Malcolm, in his day probably the best Marks in the business, could be secured on a minute’s notice, as he was generally to lx? found seated on the mourners’ bench in the printing office waiting for something to turn up. Louis Fredericks was always cast for Phioeas and Legree arid he did the lattter with long curls. There was a talented family of young girls known as the Harcourt Sisters, who were with Stover for years. Bonnie Hazel did Eva nnd a turn ii^jhe concert, Bertha was cast for Eliza and Orplielia. and Jessie. who afterwards married Charles K. Harris and was featured with his repertoire company, appeared .as Topsy. Ed. Beckett, who resided at Ayer, Mass., was the choice for Tom. and the other parts were played by Eugene Harris and the writer.

Stover had a good friend in Patsy Shephard, who had a saloon and sporting house on Washington street and who generally advanced the money to keep the company toegther during the time Stover was temporarily forced to close. In those days it was an eaA matter to get some opera houses in the biggest cities for matinee and night performances on Saturday. Stover was well known and liked by the managers and he usually played about every Saturday during the winter at Lowell. Fall River New’ Bedford, Taunton. Lawrence and Haverhill. The last time Stover wrote for a date at Haverhill Jim West, who was a famous opera house manager in those days, wired back: ‘T’ll play you Stover; but you can’t come here again and hark in the wings like a dog for Eliza’s escape. Washburn has got the dogs.”

But Stover got the date and we went up there with our seven-people show”, we all barked in the wings and Eliza made her sensational flight across the soap-box ice cakes to the delight of packet house that netted Stover, at his 50-50 per rentage, nearly $600- It was this money and an additional $800 that he made in Fall River the following Saturday that started out the Charles K. Harris repertoire company. Harris had long aspired to become a leading man and be at the head of his own company with Jessie, his wife feat-

emotion, “oh. my God. my kind lady, ON BOOSTING MAINEwhy did you desecrate your out- i -----buildings with pictures of Uncle One Way In Which Her Claims Can Tom?" ‘‘Why. Mr. Stover, the pic- Be Handsomely Broadcasted.tures were no good to me and I gave -----them away to about every lady in Editor of The Courier-Gazette: — town that wanted them.” ‘‘Where Talk of boosting Maine, if we candid you get the pictures?” “Upstairs not he original why not Ik* imitative? in the attic. I’ve got two trunks The western daily papers put out more of them there that anyone can every year at least one issue devoted have if he will pay me a board bill exclusively to showing up the natural of $14.” ecenery, the farm and dairy products,

Stover tore up the three flights of flora, fauna, luge buildings, etc., etc. stairs and found not only the paper The Portland Oregonian has been as described but a set of small Tom Putting out each N.-w t ears day for scenery, ice and rocky- pass, a bass several years a paper of this sort, drum, two snare drums and about containing several sections, eaqh of 2.000 small heralds. Returning, he a £'core °r more pages given over to sought the landlady. “Madam. I have nâl,s. charts, pic'.ur s and descrip- a proposition to make you. I have Dons, extolling ar.d boosting Oregon, played here before with my Tom }**???? *tfi fruits and flowers, its show and you know that I am reliable. Harris owes you a week’s board. He can't pay it and he never will be able to so long as he sticks to Brand and lofty a sca.e, as some of

A Famous ManThe originator of Dr. Pierce’s Golden

Medical Discovery for the blood, as well as the "Favorite Prescription” for women, was Dr. Kay V. Pierce, a practising physician in Western Pennsylvania right after the Civil War. He early moved to Buffalo; N. Y., and established The Invalids’ Hotel, then he put up his home remedies in the World's Dispensary, where they were carefully prepared from roots, barks and herbs, and placed them with druggists all over the United States.

For over half a century, Dr. Pierce’s Discovery, for the blood,"has bgen sold in larger quantities by druggists all over the United States than any other medicine. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is a tonic in its effect oil the stomach and digestive apparatus ; an alterative in its action on the blood, liver and skin. It increases the appetite, stimulates the digestion, enriches the blood, clears the skin of eruptions and blemishes, and makes both men and women feel as they d'd when they were young and care free.

Ask your nearest druggist for Doctor Pierce’s family medicines, in tablet or liquid form, or send 10 cents for a trial package of tablets to Doctor Pierce’s Clinic, in Buffalo, N. Y.

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buildings, schools, etc.We of the east may not boast such

high mountains or scenery on so

his damnable repertoire. You let me have the paper and the drums and the scenery and we will go over to Southport and put on Tom Monday night. Send along your son to collect our board and the cost of the outfit and I guarantee that you will receive every cent that we otrt you." “Well. Mr. Stover, you have always been sqjiare with me and paid your bills. 1 will let you have the outfit" Stover made quick work in covering the distance from, the hotel to the hall where the company was rehearsing for the hoped for

he purchased for me a pair of James|crowd tl)at night He burst into theMeans three-dollar ehoes. Then he asked me to take a walk and go down to the seashore.

# ♦ ♦ »In amazement I followed. On

reaching the water he said, “Go on along the shore and let the wet sand get on vour shoes. I want to rub the newness off. If the rest of the bovs see you have got on new shoes I’ll have to get them all a pair.”

We finally drifted along until we hil Damariscotta, where we were to play for a week in a small upstairs hall. There was a good-natured landlady there, who had put up Stover and his company before and trusted the old gentleman. Business started in bad and rapidly grew worse. Stover was called back and we were stranded high and dry with no money to pay the hotel bill. But Stover never gave up- In the rear of the hotel, down in a corner near the back wall, was a small building. It was plastered inside with lithographs of Uncle Tom’s Cabin and the landlady had even pasted the words “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” over the main entrance. Stover saw this and his blood boiled. “Madam.” he said in a tragic voice that evinced genuine

Lovers of Good Teafind real satisfaction in

SALADA'H«10

hall and on to the stage before the astonished Harris, waving his hands and demanding. "Stop it. stop it, no* more of this damned repertoire; I’ve got a gold mine.” “Well, if you have produce it,” said Harris. "Its more than 1 ever expect you to get fof me." “Charlie, my boy. you do me an injustice. I’ve unearthed a Tom show. We’ll put it on Monday night over at Southport and our troubles are over."

To the astonished troupers Stover went on to exjiiain his idea and the proposition he had made to the landlady. Monday morning two wagons carried the company to the little seacoast town. Stover sat up all night cutting off the lithographs and pasting them together so as to hide the name originally crosslined on them. During the forenoon he rapped at every back door and handed the lady a bill with, “Here, my little lady, te a bill for Uncle Tom’s Cabin. Come and see it tonight at the G. A. R. hall.” A'bout everyone in the town knew Stover and was ready to see the old play again. It rained during the afternoon and Harris was disconsolate. but Stover never gave up. There was no stage, only a platform, and the scenery was too large for it. We borrowed sheets and two kitchen chairs, two pillows and used the former for mask-ins. Later, upon a death bed made of two boards across the two chairs, the sheets figured as a couch and we all chanted "Then she Cell in slumoer deep, leaving us alone to weep.” Stover’s judgment proved correct and despite the rain we had more than $100 in the hall. We gave a concert and that netted us $30 more. After the i»erformance we drove back to Damariscotta. Stover paid the landlord and we stayed there for three more days to give Stover a chance to get out and bill a few towns.

the western Stites, but we can yu with them in the beauty and richness of our scenery.

We may not raise roses, and hold rose festivals in January, but who would miss seeing a snow-storm such as we had Sunday evening, when everything was clothed in white? And we are sure that many of our Maine grown apples are as handsome and have as fine flavor as any we have ever eaten out of the west.

Our exports may r.ot reach into thti millions of bushels or pounds, bringing returns in millions cf dollars, but we surely have many things which should bring Maine into greater prominence.

We know that Ro.k land’s deep limerock quarries are a source of wonder to the toui.-t. A sail on our Penobscot river and bay will bring a darts pleasure unequalled by many a more famous bay or river.

Why shall not the newspapers of Maine set apart a publication day as a boosting day, with pictures and maps, impressing upon tourists Maine’s claims as a superb land of summer vacations. L. E W.

All students in the University of Oregon who fail to pass an entrance examination in English are required to t ike a course in English usage, without credit, until excused by the Instructor.

CLOVERDHLESPECIALS

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Pineapple (No. 2 Fancy Sliced) cut from 30c to............................ 24c

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The flavor is rich, pure and delicious. Insist upon Salada. Black, Green or Mixed Blends.

Look -in the Corner Drug Stdre window and see some of the 157 varieties of St. Clair & Allen's Maine- made Candy. For sale everywhere, —adv. 27-29

Our Regular Saturday Bread Special

IHE JUDGE;JIN\ ITS COLO IN HERE. WHAT TIME DID YOU » START THE FIRE THIS,

MORNING ? WAS A LITTLE1 LATE D>S rOAHHlN

| OBER SLEPTt J

%

PARK THEATREThe cast of characters^ for “Abra

ham Lincoln," now at the Park Theatre was not completed until the last week ot tlx- big photodrama's production. when the character of Allan Pinkerton, President Lincoln’s chief of secret service, was added to the long list.

The easting of this picture was different from any ever filmed for the reason that the characters represented so many different periods of American history nnd that only three -have long-sustained roles. Loncoln. Mary Todd Lincoln and Anne Rutledge, played respectively by George A. Billings. Nell Craig and Ruth Clifford, carried the burden of the action, the character of Lincoln alone running through the entire length of the picture, and from the age of twenty-one to his assassination the role is played by Mr. Billings.

But the bits are all important each one absolutely essential to the whole, for they arc all historical characters.—adv.

EMPIRE THEATRE"The Sunset Trail.’’ with William

Desmond and Christine of the Hungry Hearts will be shown at the Em- I pire for the last time today. I

There's a colossal kick after many thrills in "The Desert Outlaw.’’ starring Buck Jones at the Empire Theatre on Friday and Saturday.

Sam Icngdon, the hero, and Tom Halloway. her brother, have rescued lovely, desperate May from the brutish clutches of drunken Doc Mc- Chesney, the outlaw leader. They escape on horse-baek. They are pursued. They barricade themselves in an old abandoned 'mill. The battle starts. They fight desperately. Hopeless, ag.ihist overwhelming outlaw odds. Both men are wounded. Their last shot spent. Then the dam bursts. And sweeps their assailants away. “Sensationally saved” is right. ,

Chapter fi of “The Riddle Rider” will complete an excellent program for Friday and Saturday.—adv.

Insist on

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Unless you ask (or “Phillips." von may not get the original Milk ol Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years as an antacid, laxative, corrective.

25-cent bottles, also 50-cent bottles, contain directions—any drug store.

It’s A Fire Alarm.UIIA | WANT YOU TO LIQHT

THIS FIRS EVSRV MORNlNq AT 7 O'CLOCK,

AND NO LATE*? YESSAH,

BUT I SHUAHDOES HAS TRUB8LE Y/AMN UP IN TI1AF

NOW Ul^ I "BOUGHT YOU THIS

ALARM CLOCK 50 THAT THE FIRE WILL BE LIT IN TINE.

FROM NOW ON, FINE

OID SEE J

T H 1 8 18

STRAND THEATREToday's feature picture, “My Man.’’

is from the pen of George Randolph Chester, and is a drama of a city buccaneer, with Patsy Ruth Miller as the girl and Dustin Farnuin as the Boss. Love of power and lovt for his mother were the only loves n the life of thois modern cave-man until pretty Molly Marley caught his eye ! •

Hany Carey comes for Friday and Saturday in “Soft Shoes" This comedy-melodrama concerns a sheriff of a small Western town who inherits a fortune and decides to see San Francisco's brilliant night life. . The hectic hilarity, however, leaves him somewhat cold and he has about decided to go back home when his apartment is Invaded at midnight by a pretty "burglar” armed with an hone»t-to-goodness automatic. This convinces him that he has a lot to learn about San Francisco—and women-yso he settles right down in the heart of the lawless underworld to learn it—and we'll say he does 1 Carey shows a rare gift for humor by putting over the comedy business which tempers the acute pathos of ’Soft Shoes" with just the right touch, and he is supreme in a farcial bedroom episode which involves a beautiful woman and her suspicious husband, who makes thipgs more intri

8TUDEBAKER YEAR

Duke would indulge in a little too I do not recall this schooner's his- ■nueh rock and rye—that was Iiefore tory, or what finally became of her, the Good Templars got in their good and I find no mention made of her Work—'but be soon saw the good in in any of Dad's diaries. I do not re- the temperance movement and be- mpmber ever seeing her after she gat) himself to lecture. was launched- She was named. I

He became a (tower in behalf of think, for Capt. Reuben 1*. Hart, but temperance. His wit and humor was who hf waK ' not know, or which always in evidence. At one of his branch of the will-known family of lectures in the schoolhouse at SouthSt. George he told this story. A certain fanner went to market with his oxen yoked to a cart in which he carried his goods. Arriving al! right

cate by proving to ire the Chief of i it isn't me I have found a cart.'Police.—adv.

IN SOUTH ST. GEORGE

Back In tha Early Days of tho Reform Club Movement,

AFtW PA'IS

LATE R

\\one OB DOESTHINQS J

that name he belonged to. In those far-off days there were several branches of this family.

Can any reader give the history of this schooner or her captain?

he sold ills goods and began to look There are a few of us remaining who over the town a little. Seeing a can remember that shipyard before place that looked inviting to him the building was built, in the lower with doors open he went in. When story of which was a store. Capt. ready for home he thought he would John L. Tracy was proprietor and

*have a little stimulant to last him on 1 Sam Simmons clerk. Up stairs were the way. He got into the cart and two tenements. Frank Clark of Bos- started the oxen homeward, t >n the ton can probably relate some facts way he fell asleep, while the oxen about the good times we. used to kept on going. After traveling for have in those days. He will doubt- some time the animals became less remember Sam Jones and the thirsty, and' seeing a pond of water hog- ’ Boze.by the roadside -turned out to drink. — -While drinking, in some way they ■----------- ■ — - . ——detached the thentying their thirst they resumed the way toward home, leaving the cart with the farmer still fast asleep.When the man aivoke he looked around for his oxen, hut there were no oxen anywhere to be seen.

"Well," said the farmer, “if this is me I have lost a poke of oxen. If

Stories like this never failed to ■ bring down the house. Uncle Duke- shlre was a very likeable man a.nd I revere his memory. The seed that he sowed has made the world a better place to live in. My knowledge of him ended about 33 years ago. 1 would like to know more of his history. Perhaps some one will tell us through your columns.

. W. J. Hatton.389 North Johnston street, Los An

geles, California.

TENANT’S HARBOR DAYS

Editor of The Courier-Gazette: —One of the notable characters who ‘

lived in South St. George—now Port Clyde— in tho 7d’s and 80's was David Dukeshire known as Uncle Duke. He was a blacksmith by- trade and did the work in the southern part of the town for many years.I knew him -well, as he used to shoe , ------my horses for me. I have talked i ôw Early Did Your Memory Begin? and argued with him by the hour. ! —Boze Was Four Years Old. Well informed, full of humor and a ' There is always a question regard- democrat in politics, while I was a i ing at how early an age one can Republican, we always had some- ! remember events. Here is an event hing to settle. Sometimes Uncle ; I cap fix from history.

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BUTJEDQETHIKK A LITTLE LIKE DAT COULD

A FIRE

TINQ.UTE

Capt. John Bickmore built several ! vessels “up in the creek" at Tenant’s | Harbor. According to history the ' last one built was the schooner R. F.

Hart in 18S9. While the vessel was building, a barn wa» burned that; 3 stood upon the site near the present postofiiee, but up the lane, so that the barn door opened upon the lane

| instead of on the main road. A horse belonging to Dr. Codman was J

, burned to death. Dad must have ; been at the fire, as usual, because I ’ can remember m.v mother taking me

in herarmsand going out in the ship-; yard to see if there was any fire

1 there. It must have been in the! summer or early fsjl. for my mother died in November that year. I was then a little over four years of age.

. and I can see now how that vessel 1 looked, and the position she occupied in the yard, built with her bow towards the main road, so that she would launch down the creek, instead of across it.

The old-timers can visualize the situation perfectly. The event of the launching is blank to me, although it occurred in our dooryard and I certainly would have been there.

, My youthful mind must have heen filled with other thoughts.

Successfully used over years

YouYour Wife Your Son Your Daughter

Will AU Enjoy the

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