Ws1UE!

UED ESDAY

Thursday Saturday

Established January, 1846.

T he Courier-GAzettBy Rockland Puhllthlni Co.. 465 Mala St.,

Entered at Second C lou M ail Matter. Rockland, Maine, Tuesday, August 12, 1924. THREE CENTS A COPY

The C ourier-G azetteTHREE-TIM E8-A -W EE K

ALL THE HOME NEWSSubscription $3 00 per yegr payable In

advance; single copies three cents.Advertising rates based upon circulation

and very reasonable.

PROFITS W ER E SMALL R E P U B L IC A N S ARE C O N FID E N TBut the Elks Charity Circus

Brought M any T o Town and Pleased All.

And W ill Carry the Fight Into La Follette’s Stronghold— Optimism Expressed In Washington.

The sovereign precept Is to con- ••• —■ form to nature — Montaigne.a«..«e a*. jg

F or P re s id e n tCALVIN COOLIDGE

of M a ssach u se tts

For Vice P re s id e n tCHARLES G. DAWES

of Illinois

F or U nited S ta te s SenateBERT M. FERNALD

of P o la n d

F o r R ep resen ta tiv e to CongressWALLACE H. W H IT E , JRr

of L ew isto n

F or G ov ern o rRALPH O. BREWSTER

of P o r tla n d

For S ta te A u d ito rELBERT D. HAYFORD

of F a rm in g d a le V -

For S ta te S e n a to rGEORGE W. W ALKER

of W a rre n

For Judge o f P ro b a teEDWARD K. GOULD

of R ockland

For Clerk o f C o u rtsMILTON M. G R IFFIN

of R ockland

F o r C ounty T re a s u re rEDWARD R. VEAZIE

of R ock land

F or S heriffRAYMOND E. THURSTON

of R ockland

For C ounty A tto rn eyLEONARD R. CAMPBELL

of R ockland

F or County C om m issionerGEORGE W. GUSHEE

of A ppleton

F o r R epresen ta tives to L eg islatu reR ockland—Rodney I. Thomipson.Thom aston, S ou th Thom aston,

"Fr endship , C ushing a n d O w l’s Head — H ollis II. G ilchrest o f T hom aston.

Rockport, W arren , U nion and W ash ing ton—Sam uel E . Norwood of W arren .

Cam den. Hope a n d A pple ton—Zel- n ia M. Dwlnal of C am den . i

V ^U h av en , N o rth H aven , St nu H * u t. M atln-lcus end

Jam es O. B row n of N orthHaven.

•P u tting aside for th e m om ent the u n p le a sa n t fac t th a t only a sm all profit w as realized, m ore th an pass­ing c red it should be bestow ed upon th e com m ittee w hich h ad charge of th e E lk s’ C harity C ircu s la s t week.

•Even those who w ere inclined to c r itic ise the so -ca lled gam es of chance , b u t w hich w ere converted in to gam es of skill, so fa r a s possi­ble, w ere obliged ito a d m it th a t the c ircu s p roper w as m ad e up o f high c la s s en te rta in m en t, m o st of the ac ts h av in g few su p e rio rs in an y of the la rg e te n t show s w hich trav e rse the co n tin en t. Good, c lean ac ts , which w ere a de ligh t to w atch , an d which •row ds app lauded to th e echo. The

C o u rie r-G aze tte b e lieves th a t it I laces a correc t e s tim a te on the s i t ­u a tio n when it sa y s t h a t the show

a s m uch b e tte r th a n anybody hadbeen led to expect.

I t b ro u g h t th o u san d s o f v is ito rs in ­to th e city , and th o u s a n d s of dollars found th e ir way in to th e regu lar c h a n n e ls of trade. E v e ry b o d y had a ;ood tim e, and everybody benefited—

ex cep t the com m ittees from Rockland L odge of E lks w hich w orked so hard to m ake th e week a su ccess and to pu t by a fund w hich th e L odge would la te r expend for local ch a r ity —th e k ind w hich docs good w here our own people see it, a n d w hich is accounted for to th e penny w ith o u t sh rinkage for a d m in is tra tio n .

T hen a word of p ra ise an d a word of th a n k s for the L odge a s a unit, an d fo r all its m em bers w ho worked so w’ho le-h earted ly fo r th e success of th e circus, sacrific in g th e ir own lim e a n d business fo r th e public good.

• • • •In connection w ith th e C harity

C reu s, R ockland L odge of E lk s gave i cen te rs in th e E a s t and th a t pnosper- n igh t, R ockland L odge of E lks gave *ty in the W est will tend to m«ini- aw a y tw o autom obiles. T h e A pperson mize th e d am ag e the th ird -p a r ty w ent to W illiam S teu ffe r o f 2046 Le- m ovem ent w ill do the R epublican b an o n avenue, W es t P h iladelph ia . ticket there .

B efo re th e cam paign can in re a lity be said to have fairly s ta r te d , th e po ­litica l obse rv er here canno t escape the conclusion th a t m em bers of the R epublican A dm in istra tion from the P resid en t dow n the line, a re well s a t ­isfied w ith the ix>litical p rospect, if they, a re not, indeed, suprem ely c o n ­fident of th coutcom e, w rites C. S. Groves, W ash ing ton co rre sponden t of the B oston Globe. The R epublican m an ag e rs a re p repared now to c a rry the fight dnto the H ta tes in the N orthw est, adm itted ly the s tro n g h o ld of L a F o lle tte ism , and the S ta te s like M aryland an d W e s t V irginia, w hich have h ith e r to been*generally r e g a rd ­ed u s , reaso n ab ly ..certain to g ive a m ajo rity for th e d e m o c r a t i c P re s i­den tial tick e t. . .«,'•/

In o th e r w ords, except fo r the "Solid S ou th .” the m an ag e rs of P resid en t Coolidge’s cam paign will go into every S ta te in the U nion in tlie belief th a t they have b e tte r th a n a fighting chan ce of w inn ing an d sw eeping th e country north of M ason

j and D ixon’s line. As the cam paign 1 develops it will be seen th a t, so fa r as the iRepublican m an agem en t is

i concerned, no S ta te will be crossed j off or neglected .

T he m en ace to L a F o lle tte to 'R e­publican su ccess h as been g rea tly lessened by th e presence o f S en a to r W heeler of M ontana on th e tick e t with th e W isconsin leader an d by h is repud ia tion of the D em ocratic c a n d i­d a te fo r P resid en t. The R epublican view today is, th a t the D a -F o lle tte - W heeler tick e t w ill cu t heav ily th e D em ocratic vote in the in d u s tr ia l

w ho h a s been sto p p in g in P o rt Clyde, an d w ho w as on h is w ay hom e when the a w a rd s w ere m ade. T h e Oldsm o- bile w as p resen ted to F . N. P rcsn c- lian, d irec to r of m an u a l tra in in g In tl»p C am den schools. Mr. S teuffer is a su p e rin te n d e n t of schoo ls in m oderate c ircu m stan ces , an d ow n s no a u to ­m obile. Mr. and M rs. B resnehan w ere m a rrie d a y e a r ago , an d had been long ing for a new c a r . T heir d e ­lig h t w as unbounded. O w ing to s to rm y n igh ts an d b a d b reak s all a ro u n d , the E lks C h a rity C ircu s d e ­riv es sm all profit f ro m i t s in d u s­tr io u s efforts.

“ P ra c tic e m akes p e rfe c t” b u t th is a tta in m e n t is the only one th e d ru n k en d river m isses by a m ile.

V d

Tuesday Issue

Volume 7 9 .................Number 97

BARONET IN CAM DEN

Sir Otto Beit, Brother of SirAlfred of Cecil RhodesFame, Spending SeasonThere.

O ne of E n g la n d ’s m o st p ro m in e n t financiers, S ir O»tto D iet, B a rt, is occupying “T h e R ock,” fo r th e se a ­son w ith h is fa m ily ; la te r th ey w ill to u r the W est, ta k in g In th e C a n a d i­an R ockies a n d C a lifo rn ia .

S ir O tto, w hile he h a s nev er been

B R U N SW IC K BLA N K S CAM DENissu es o f peculiar im p o rtan ce to them . I t cannot affo rd to perm it all th e Independent c a n d id a te s for C on­g ress , o r Governor of a S ta te , to jum p on th e Lit F o lle tte ban d w agon, as La F o lle tte cand idates, th o u g h many w ish to do so. I t h as s tro n g sup- 1 p o r te rs am ong c a n d id a te s fo r such offices W’ho are still en ro lled a s D em ­o c ra ts o r R epublicans an d whose cand id ac ies would be in ju re d by in ­dependen t L a F o lle tte can d id a te s in th e ir S ta tes.

In a m easure, it is sa id in some q u a r te rs , the delay in beg inn ing the a c tu a l ac tive L a F o lle tte cam paign m ay be th e p a r t of w isdom , since it m ay be easier to keep th e L a F o l­le t te g roups s trong ly a lig n ed in a Rhort, sw ift cam paign, th a n over a period of th ree m onths.

S en a to r La Fo llette in a le tte r made public S aturday , declared he is "un ­a lte ra b ly opposed to th e ev iden t p u r­poses o f t'he secre t o rgan iza tion know n a s the Ku K lux K ian , a s d is­closed by its public a c ts .” “I t can ­no t long survive,” con tin u ed th e sen­a to r . “Relying upon th e sound ju d g ­m en t and good sense of o u r people, it is m y opinion th a t su ch a m ove­m en t is foredoomed. I t h a s w ithin its ow n body the seeds of its death .”

It W as Anything But a Walkover, However—Camden Here In Championship Series Tomorrow.

fundam ental issues. F o r th a t reason, tihey contend L a F o lle tte will have trouble keeping them lined up du ring the com ing th ree m onths.

For exam ple, th ey po in t out, the La Follette tic k e t h as been indorsed by th e Socialist p a r ty and by th e Am erican F ed era tio n of Labor. T he Am erican F ed e ra tio n o f L abor and the Socialist p a r ty a re strong ly o p ­posed to each o th e r on m a tte rs of much im portance. D espatches from A tlantic C ity, w here th e Am erican Federation of L ab o r executive coun cil has been in session., indicate th a t the friction betw een 'Socialists and Federation leaders m ay not be long in coming. P la in ly th e F edera tion leaders say they w ill no t be guided by any th ing M orris H illquit of the Socialist party an d a prom inent La- F ollette leader in New’ York m ay s ty or do, in re g a rd to cand id a tes for Congress. T he F ed e ra tio n w ill go its own gait, no m a tte r w h a t o ther groups su p p o rtin g L a F o lle tte desire to do. It will su p p o r t R epublicans and D em ocrats whom the F edera tion considers friend ly to organized labor.

The indorsem ent of th e La F o l­le tte-W heeler tic k e t by the Socialists m ay have som e e ffe c t ui>on the Catholic voters, it w as pointed Out also. The Rom an C atho lic C hurch has not looked w ith favor on tne Socialist m ovem ent.

T h an tisa loon L eague, through its general counsel, W ayne B. W hee.er, is .attacking th e A m erican Federation of Labor because of its pronounce­m ent in support o f 2.75 per cen t b contained in the te x t of the s ta tem en t given out when th e executive cou n ­cil indorsed the L a F o llc tte-W hee’.er candidacy.

The Antisaloon L eague has kept quiet in regard to th e candidacy of La Follette, a lth o u g h th^ officials of the league say th a t h is record in thi Senate has been w et, except on the .* ubm ission of the resolu tion propos­ing the p roh ib ition am endm ent to the C onstitu tion to th e S tates. On prohibition fo r th e D istric t of Col­um bia, on the p assag e of the V ol­stead ac t over the P re sid en t’s vet and on tho a n tib e e r bill and other m easures, the vote of the W isconsin S enator h a s been “w et.”

The A ntisaloon L eague officers pect La F o lle tte to declare before long for law en fo rcem en t, and they .say they a re con fid en t th a t he will enforce the law sh ou ld he be elected La Follette. th ey say , does no t want to have the b ig Issues of h is cam ­paign obscured by d raw in g a red h e r ­ring across th e t r a i l in th e shape of

I SAW FRED THOMAS

a t th e C am den-B runsw ick gam e S a tu rd a y afternoon. In th e d ay s w hen Knox county had a leag u e and hired p lay e rs abounded Fred w as one of th o C am den m anagers and he can tell you th a t the occasional sc ra p s now adays are r a th e r tam e w hen com pared w ith th e r iv a lry which used to e x ­ist in t h a t period. F red 's lo y ­a lty to th e hem e team it a lw ay s unbounded , bu t k have nev er found h im ta rd y in ad m ittin g it if h is team happened to be in th e w rong .—The Sporting E d i­to r.

ming R ock land la s t Friday. T he season 's b ig g es t S a tu rd ay crow d Is prophesied.

• • • ,E dw ard Bok, w ho has been on a

European to u r th is sum m er, is e x ­pected in C am d en th is week, an d it

i is Quite c e r ta in th a t his car will b e .* parked a lo n g sid e th e g randstand d u r- j to A m erica before, is one o f th e lead -* i ing the re m a in in g gam es of the pre«- j e rs tn E n g la n d ’s dev e lo p m en t of* len t season. H is loyal support of th e I S o u th A frica ; he is a t r u s te e o f th e* home team is in sp ira tional, and th e R hodes S ch o la rsh ip s an d hopes to* boys will a ll be g lad to see him in h is h av e an o p p o rtu n ity w hile in the* fam iliar position . j U n ited S ta te s to g e t 4n to u ch w ith* • i » t the various local c o m m itte e s o f se lec-* Camden a n d R ockland play on th e !* Broadway field tom orrow afte rn o o n H e

B runsw ick 2, Camden 0.W alk e r o f Bowdoin and P ric e of

S e n a to r I^odge, in an ad d re ss die- B a tes w ere the opposing p itc h e rs in ! ta te d from his sickbed, w a rn s Repub- C am den S a tu rd a y afternoon, an d w hen I Means ag a in s t w hat he te rm s the all w as sa id and done there w as l i t- , ' ‘ca la m ity ’’ o f Gov. C h a rle s W . Bryan He to choose betw een them. W a lk e r’s becom ing P residen t, a s he said is b ese ttin g sin in college gam es w as likely to happen if C oolidge fails t o , w ildness, b u t on th is occasion he receive a m ajo rity of th e electoral failed to w alk anybody. P rice ex h ib - vote an d the election is th row n into ited a tendency now and th en to C ongress. S enator L odge declared a shoot a t th e ridgepole on the g ra n d - dead lock probable in th e H ouse and stand , b u t fo r all th a t he issued only if the election cam e to th e S enate “it two p asses , an d kept the h its w ell is q u ite possible” th a t th e tw o F arm - sc a tte red .

L abor Senato rs and o th e r s listed W ith on ly two ru n s m ade in th e en tire g a m e the natu ra l th o u g h t would be th a t the stickw ork w as light. On th e con trary the ball w as hit h a rd an d often and i t w as sh a rp field ing which p rev en ted a high score.

B ru n sw ick ’s first tally w as m ade in the in itia l fram e when S m ith ’s

a s R epublicans would v o te w ith the D em o cra ts and elect B ry an .

h a s a s s is te d m edical resea rch th ro u g h the en d ow m ent o f th e B eit Fellow ships, c re a te d in m em ory of h is la te b ro th e r (A lfred B e it, who w as a sso c ia ted w ith Cecil R hodes in th e gold and d iam o n d m in in g in d u s­try in S outh A fr ic a ;) th e se fe llow ­sh ip s have been in o p e ra tio n since 1910. T he m edical advisory’ board w hich adv ised th e tru s te e s is com -

The fa s t W ilton nine took a h o t , pOse(j of the lead in g m edclca l lig h ts game from T « u s Sunday 3 to 1. of E ngland.

w as a p itc h e r’s b a ttle w ith D av - g jr ajgo interests himself inenport w inning. F eehan of T hom - t he ex tension o f sc ien tific know ledge,

p itched a s tead y gam e f o r , a s a m em ber o f th e g o v e rn in g b o a rd

a t 5.30. T he co u n t of gam es now‘ stands 3 to 1 in fav o r of Rockland,

with one tie. I t is easily the b es t series th a t th e tw o team s have ever

I indulged in, a n d a n y fan who m isses | the rem ain d er o f th ese gam es does so i a t his own risk .

an d re t i re d th e v isito rs in of th e Im peria l C ollege o f S cienceorder in the firs t fo u r Innings, an d an(j Technology in London, o n ’w hich .n the s ix th a n d lelghth. F eehan body a l , the B rltish D om in ions a re m ade one h it in four tim es a t b a t I rep resen ted , e i th e r by th e ir H ighand struck o u t seven men.

MR. P A T T E N ’S REPLY

C om m issioners o r by m en ap p o in ted by them . T h is is o n e o f th e C olleges w h ich g ives th e h ig h e s t in s tru c tio n in app lied science a n d technology, an d h as am ong its p ro fesso rs the lead ing edu ca to rs on E n g la n d

D uring th e W orld W ar, S ir O tto e s ­tab lish ed and su p p o rted one of th e

C am den , Aug.To the S p o rtin g E d ito r: —

W ill you k in d ly give me space to answ er to Mr. M cLoon 's le tte r in yo u r la rg e s t 'h o Ip U a ta Vn 'E ng land fo r the issue of Aug. 9, In w hich he dem ands so ld iers of the B ritish A rm y a n d th e ir of me a public ai>ology to the second A llies: his e ldest son. w ho w as an basem an of th e R ockland team ? ' offlccr ln the B rltlsh A rm y’ lo st hl3

11.

H en ry F o rd becam e an invo lun tary can d id a te for the R epublican nom ina­tion fo r U nited S ta te s se n a to r , when p e titio n s contain ing sufficien t s ig n a ­tu re s to place his nam e on th e p ri­m a ry baMot, Sept. 9, w ere filed with sing le b ro u g h t D, th e S ecre ta ry of S ta te . T he p ro jec­tion of H enry F o rd ’s n am e in to the se n a to ria l lists fu r th e r com plicates an a lread y m uddy s itu a tio n . I t will b r in g h im in opposition to h is fo r­m er business asso c ia te , Senator J a m e s Couzens, who a ls o qualified fo r a p lace on the R epublican sen a­to r ia l ballo t. Besides C ouzens and F o rd , th re e o ther c a n d id a te s qualified.

Paiem ent in fro m second. T h e second was m ad e in the 6 th a n d w as earned, a double by S m ith b e in g followed by D a v is ’ single.

C am den, a s on the previous S a tu r ­day, had o p p o rtu n ities , but w ith th re e men th ro w n ou t a t second an d tw o a t the p la te they counted fo r naugh t. T he 1st, 2d and 8th in n in g s were p ro d u c tiv e of sad reflections/ b u t such is b aseball.

O gier, M u rray and D avis g a v e a final ex h ib itio n of fielding, bu t it w as -lummy Y oung’n catch, far b a c k of first base w hich ra ted as the s ta r p e r fo in a ^ c e of the game. C am den is a p p a re n tly ju s t aw aking to th is honest a n d e a rn e s t player’s c a p a b il­ities.

F e r r i s T h o m a s also tu rn ed in a sp lendid c a tc h in the outfield. In he­

w ing th is p roper credit, the w r i te rn ts a ls o J.O apologise for g iv in g

t e t e -he did not

; life In th e g re a t conflict.My le tte r in a p rev ious issue w as g i r o t to is accom pan ied b y h is

an appeal to th e fairm inded sp o rts- | w ife. L ady Beit, w ho w as fo rm erlymen of R ockland w ho do not w ish to j M iss L illian C a r te r of N ew O rlean s;see th e ir team w in by Illegal m e th o d s ., h is son, A lfred, tw o d a u g h te rs , th e The le tter w as w ritte n a f te r n u rae r- i M isses A ngela an d M uriel R eit, an dous ouch R ock land patrons of th e ] L ad y B eit's s is te r . M iss M arguerite

C a rte r . They a re in C am den p ri- m arily to a tte n d a reun ion of th e C a r­te r fam ily wtolch w ill be held a t U n - derc liffe d u rin g th e p re s e n t m onth . A m ong those w ho will be p resen t b e ­s id e s th e B e its a re M rs. A n n a H . C a rte r , L ad y B e it’s m o th e r; Col. an d M rs. E . A. R obbins, J r ., o f Camden. M rs. R obbins w as M iss C o ra C on­g re v e C arter, M r. a n d M rs. E. T. B und le an d fam ily o f N ew O rleans, M rs. B. P alm er C a r te r a n d ch ild ren o f W ash ing ton , D. C., M rs. T. L ane C a r te r an d son o f C hicago , M r. and M rs. C ongreve C a r te r a n d fa m ily o f H am m ond, La., M r. a n d M r

T hree or fo u r m onths ago, n o t onlyW isconsin, b u t M innesota, N o rthD akota an d W ashington w ere classified a s sa fe for L a F o lle tte should he becom e a cand idate fo r the P residency . Today, w ith tlie L a F o l­le tte can d id acy an actuality , the R e­publicans a re w illing to concede th e th ird p a r ty only W isconsin, an d th e re are som e A dm in istra tion leaders who are no t read y to adm it a fight fo r

1 Coolidge in W isconsin would be hopeless.

j One h e a rs less talk of the lik e li­hood of th e coun try failing, by re a

i son of Lhe success of L a F o lle tte in severa l S ta te s , to elect a m ajo rity to the E lec to ra l College. T h a t possibiilty w as given serious th o u g h t by

I both D em ocratic and R epublican But «ur-

■ FOUNDED 18921

U. S. STEEL

gam e had ex p re sse d reg re t over G regory’s a c tio n a n d had sta te d th a t they saw th e in te rfe re n c e clearly .

I t m ust be co n s id e red th a t G regory was throw n o u t w h ile he w as s till so fa r from firs t t h a t the um pire on bases had tim e to tu rn h is a tten tio n in an o th er d ire c tio n , w hich preven ted him from se e in g the “coHision” which Mr. M cLoon naively acknow l­edges occurred . H ad th is collision ajid the p u t-o u t itakon place a t nearly the same tim e , i t would have be£n impossible fo r th e um pire to have failed to se e b o th occurrences Therefore G re g o ry w as a t consider­

ate 4JisbBmce from

hands.The ball was thrown <by Young,

Camden’s second basem an, an d w as caught by M agee, th e first basem an, while the la t te r w as on the inside corner of th e b a g an d facing tow ard Y’oung. In o rd e r to sw ing round toward the hom e p la te , to which he m eant to th row , M agee w as com ­pelled to ad v an ce h is righ t foot one step in.to the d iam o n d . Yet Gregory, who had l>een th ro w n out while he w as fully tw o s tr id e s from the bag, ran into M agee a n d pushed him w ith h is hands, p re v e n tin g the throw . A t no tim e and u n d e r no c ircum stances is it p e rm iss ib le fo r a runner to run into any b asem an covering a sack unless he is b e in g blocked off from his righ tfu l c o u rse to th a t sack . If he does so n eed lessly “collide” w ith the basem an it c o n s titu te s in te rfe r­ence w henever th e collision has an y bearing w h a tev e r upon th e gam e.

W ill th is stock d u p lic a te the a c tio n of U n ited Fru-it?

W h a t should be e x p ec ted fu tu re d iv idends?

th is subject.

C . P . D O W & C O .Member

Cons. Stock Exchange of New York

10 STATE STREET, BOSTON93-131

DIRECE WIRE TO NEW YORK

the prohibition q u es tio n------ , H eaders so m e m o n th s ago. B u t * u r - Antisal^wm League ^ ’J dftunep which Chairman .Butter *»•» r r S bptfl.-brWr<r PT i^r ^ T t h .

an d from re p o rtswhich have com e to R epublican

i h e a d q u a r te rs in W ashington, the pos- ' nihility of th e lection being th row n

into the H ouse of R epresen ta tives is very rem ote in the view of re sp o n s i­ble R epublican leaders. As they diagnose th e tem per of the co u n try , there is very sligh t chance th a t th iswill happen.

The can d id acy of L a F o lle tte a n d W heeler is going to have i t s d if f i ­cu lties r id in g on a n even keel from now’ to Nov. 4, election day, in the opinion o f R epublican and D em o­cra tic le a d e rs who a re w a tch in g closely every m ovem ent of th e th ird ticket. V ario u s g roups of p ro g ressiv es and libera ls w ho have endorsed th e th ird ticket, it is pointed o u t, a re s trong ly opposed to each o th e r on

For prefcpftvlng useJ a rs . P in ts $1.50; q u a r ts $1.75 per J m ade perso n a lly dozen a t G onla’s.—ad v . 85 -tf

W an-e-set InnT en a n t’s H arbor, M e.

O p en for the Season

One of the most attractive sum m er hotels on the Maine coast. Everything modern and sanitary. Nice place for deep sea fishing and bathing. Fine state roads for autom o­biles. Fish d inners a specialty. Board by day or week.

For further information call Tenant’s Harbor, Me.

Telephone 27 or write

CHARLES W. RAWLEY, Proprietor

Buying a Home is a Wonderful Experience

y y i : don’t b e lie v e T there is an y o th e r e x ­

experience in life th a t of p lanning for a n d a t - of p lann lng fo r an d a t ­ta in in g a home.

O u r in stitu tio n sp e c ia l­izes in loans fo r hom e

, bu ild in g and buying . W e help people to hom e ow n- e rsh ip by a p ra c tic a l plan th a t m eans a very sm all in HUai In v estm en t—a v e ry reaso n ab le and c o n v en i­e n t repay m en t schedule ,

and fine p ro tec tio n a g a in s t loss both fo r th e borrow’d ’ an d th isin stitu tion .

Any fam ily th a t will invest sa v in g s here an d get a m odest su m ahead, is in line fo r a home loan on te rm s th a t req u ire but little m ore th an rent. W e have helped o thers. Let us help you.

ROCKLAND LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION

E X C U R S I O N SParties taken any time,

anywhere, in the fine pleas­ure boat "Sea Horse.”

Capacity 20 people.Boat in charge of two licensed men

SPECIAL ATTRACTION Trip to a wild and lovely island, with picnic dinner served athoro on an outdoor grill.

declaration of the A m erican F e d e ra ­tion of Labor, in an n o u n c in g its su p ­port o f La F o lle tte , fav o rin g 2.75 per cen t beef, pass in silence.

“L abor will follow Mr. Gom pers on labor policies, b u t it will not fol­low him to the b a rro o m -b rew ery con­trol of labor union policies," declared Mr. W heeler. “T h e re is nothing! new in the en d o rsem en t of 2.75 per cen t beer by ce rta in w et leaders.”

The ra ilroad b ro therhoods w-ere strong ly rep resen ted in the C onfer­ence for P rogressive P o litical Action, which indorsed the cand idacy of L a- Fo llette a t C leveland, practically nom inating him. T h e b ro therhoods— so fa r a s th e ir officials and their m em bers are concerned, how ever—are not a un it in lin ing u p behind La- F o llette. W. G. Lee. g ran d president of the Brotherhood o f R ailw ay T ra in ­m en, h as announced th a t his o rgan i­zation, a s a n a tio n a l o rganization , did not join w ith the Ameri can F ederation of L ab o r in indorsin. La Follette.

Mr. Lee’s a t ti tu d e is no t an isolated exception. He in s is ts th a t the labor vote cannot be “d e liv e red ” as a whol to La Follette. or to an y one else, bu t th a t the w orkers w ill u se their own judgm ent in going to th e polls.

The L a F o lle tte o rg an iza tio n has a rea l job on its hands, dealing with these various g roups. I t does not de­sire to alienate su p p o rt by sid ing w ith one or an o th e r o f th e g roups on

N O T I C E !All persons having b icycles or

p a r ts in tho Davis B icycle Shop fo r rep a irs will p lease call for sam e. T h e shop will be ru n as a B icycle R epair Shop as it has been sin ce 1900. Bicycle S u n d rie s and R e p a irs ; Baby C a rriag e T ire s a S pecialty .

DAVIS BICYCLE SHOP12 PARK PLACE. ROCKLAND

96-98

Ogier, ss . Young, 2b Price, p . . . Grindle, c Boynton, If Magee, lb

England. __Wood Spiller and fam ily of H am .m ond, L u .— Cam den H era ld .

FULL LIN E OF

COLUMBIA RECORDSSTONINGTON

FURNITURE CO.L. MARCUS, 313-315 Main Street

Rockland, Maine

M urray, 3b . . . . s 0 0 0 2 3 1 According to J a c k K ennedy, um -Den R ich a rd s , rf 3 0 6 0 0 0 0 p ire-in -ch ief a t th e las t R ockland-Thom as, c f . . . . 3 0 1 1 3 0 0 Camden gam e, G reg o ry , w hen ques-

tioned by K ennedy , answ ered : ‘*No31 0 5 5 ?7 11 3 in terference w h a tev e r, Ja ck .”

B runsw ick, 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-_2 Mr. M cLoon’s w h itew ash fails toCamden, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-- 0 cover.

T w o -b a^e h it Sm ith. B ases on It is well know n th a t a m a jo rity ofthe fans and a la rg e num ber o f ball plas'ers, inc lu d in g m an y b ig leaguers, do not know th e ru le s of the gam e.

RATESAll day trip, including dinner

$5.00 per personAfternoon trip, without dinner

$3.00 por personMoonlight Excursion! with Clam-

Bake and Bon-fira $3.00 per person

All Day Fishing Tripa $3.00 par person

Courses Offered: ( ’ommerclal. Stenographic, Civil Service. Court Reporting, Secretarial Science, Commercial Designing, Professional Accountancy, Commercial Teacher Training.

F or fu r th e r p a rticu la rsTelephone W. M. GRANT, Rock­

land, 21-12Boat leaves from Public Landing, Rockland, and other places by a r­rangement.

COAL51 Isa L, F Henderson, LL. B.

PresidentJllss 51. A Jones. B. H C.

Secretary and Treasurer

M ain e'B itt^ s InstituteGRADE COURSES

Y. M. C. A. BUILDING Open all the year PORTLAND, MAINEA position for every graduate la our motto !

SPBPIAL IN T B X 8 IV K r lX IS I I iM i COLIWE FOR ADVANCED STUDENTS. PORRESIUNDENt'E <X»VR8E—Ask about starting a cuurse by mall In Bookkeeping. Short hand. Bualneaa. Engllah, Typewriting and finishing at the school Full price paid (nr •lie courses allowed on tuition. 91 T S tf (Catalogue on request

Register early and have reservation made for September 2.

COM ING—

THREE WEEKSAT THE STRAND

S P E C I A LE X C U R S I O N S

Sundays Only July 13 to Sept 7th, inc.

Rockland to Bar Harbor and Return, $3.50

Rockland to Bangor and Return, $2.60

Rockland to Bluohill and Return, $3.00

Camden to Bangor and Return, $2.30

Proportionately tow rates from intermediate landings

S team ers scheduled Io leave Rock­land a t 5 A. M. Standard Time

EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES, INC.

F. 8. Sherman, Supt. Rockland, Me.

Telephone Rockland 140

Just received 2000 tons of very nice Free Burning and Lehigh Nut, Stove and Egg Coal. The Free Burning and Nut and Stove is just right for Ranges and small heaters. The Lehigh for Steam, Hot w ater and Hot Air heaters, can’t be beaten. It is durable, economical and full of pep. It makes warm friends and warm friends. T ry it and be convinced. Orders by mu»l and phone promptly attended to.

FR E D R. S P E A RTelephone 255

97-102

balls, off P ric e 2. S truck out, by W alker 7, by P ric e 5. Passed ball, Grindle. D ouble play, Ogier and M a ­gee. H it by p itcher, Price. S a c r i ­fice h it, M agee. Umpires, K ennedy and B a rk e r. Scorer, Winslow,

e • • •Oney, R ock lan d ’s s ta r th ird b a s e -

man, is a g r e a t favo rite in C am den, S atu rd ay a f te rn o o n he lo tte d to th*1 Camden p la y e rs during field p rac tice and the a p p la u s e bestowed upon h im when he s te p p ed to the plate a m o u n t­ed a lm o st to an ovation. M any Rockland fa n s w ho patronize th ese S atu rd ay g am es in Camden w ould like to see O ney p laying on the C a m ­den team , a n d it w’ould look like a good s tro k e o f policy for M a n ag er M cGrath if it could be a rra n g e d w ithout em b a rra ssm e n t. The a t te n d ­ance from R ockland would be d o u b ­led..

• • • •Jack K en n ed y ’s “m attre ss” saved

him som e b roken ril» , or worse, in S atu rd ay ’s gam e. “Ow, fou l!” e x ­claimed Ja ck .

• • • •M anaging th e Brunsw ick team in

Camden S a tu rd a y w as Bob T o o th - aker, a fo rm e r Bow’doin sta r, w ho pitched f re q u e n tly ag a in s t R ockland in the day s o f “C hum m y" G ray, H o r ­ace Sim onton, an d o thers. The w r i t ­er, who h ap p en ed to be one of th e others, had a very p leasant eh a t w ith Toothaker, betw’een innings.

• • • *Next S a tu rd a y ’s gam e in C am den

will be w ith th e s tro n g W estb rook team, w hich cam e so near to tr im -

OLD ORCHARD M EET

Porter Adame W ill Have Charge OfB'S Airship Demonstration ThiaM onth,

F o u r d ay s o f v a r ie ty 4n a ir m a ­n eu v ers will f e a tu re th e second a n ­nu a l m eet of C . F a y e tte S ta p le s P ost, A m erican Legion, w h ich is to be held a t Oid O rchard A ug. 29, 30, 31, an d S ep t. 1. The s e r ie s o f e v e n ts w ill r iv a l p ro g ram s of a n y of th e g re a t n a tio n a l a i r a t t r a c t io n s a n d th e a f ­fa i r will a lso b rin g to Old O rch a rd a v a r ie ty o f sh ips. T h e re w ill be th e la rg e s t p lane ever d riv en a n d a lso th e w o rld 's sm a lles t b ip lan e w hich w ill be e n te red in a c o n te s t w ith th e w o rld ’s sm a lles t au to m o b ile . '

P o r te r A dam s, v ice .p residen t o f th e N a tio n a l A ero n au tica l A sso c ia ­tion , N ew E ng land d is tr ic t, w ill be in d ire c t su p e rv is io n a n d a ll ev en tc c a rd e d w ill com e u n d e r th e sa n c tio n o f th a t o rg an iza tio n . W h ile . the m an y special f e a tu re s w ill ta k e place d ire c tly ov er Old O rc h a rd B each , It h a s been p lanned to in tro d u c e a n u m ­b e r o f in te r -c ity e v e n ts w h ich w ould ta k e th e p lanes o v e r L ew isto n ,

In his com m unication , Mr. MoLoon W aterv ille , A uguata , an d B an g o r a s „• -M - i„„ ,a o , w el, a s polnU to w a rd th e N ew

H a m p sh ire line.

NEW PUBLIC CARSOPEN OR CLO8ED

Go Anywhere— Dey or Night

SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL LONG

T R IP 8

G IVE US A CALL

MITCHELL &RANLETTTE LE P H O N E 227-M

SS-tf

•ays: "Mr. P a t te n 's con ten tion th a t the runner co m in g from th ird base would be o u t if G reg o ry intentionally in terferred , Is e rro n eo u s, a s th e re is no ru le in th e hook th a t would d e ­cide the ru n n e r o u t except the h a tte r in terferes w ith th e ca tch e r a t th e home plate.”

I call the g e n tle m a n ’s a tten tion to decision ln th e P o rtla n d P re ss

H erald of Ju ly 1, th i s year, under the heading: “Do Y ou K now B aseball.''T here he w ill find e x ac tly the sam e so rt of in te rfe re n c e described, and the decision g iven re a d s : "If the u m ­pire believed th e re w as in terference, he should have ru led the runner out who tried to sco re fro m th ird , w hich would have r e t ire d th e side.”

Feeling th a t m a n y persons would be led into e r ro r th ro u g h Mr. Mc­L oon's positive a s se r tio n , a f te r re e d ­ing his le tte r I s e n t th e following n ig h t m essage:

"Baseball E d ito r B oston G lobe:—W ith one out a n d a ru n n e r on second, h a tte r h its in to th e d iam ond and i s ! "I made a (irland for her bead, throw n out tw o s t r id e s from first. An® teeeelete too, anil fragrant aoaei F irs t basem an s te p s one foo t into th e ' ' A nd m tee'nreet moan ** * '

diam ond to th ro w .home to gat r u n ­n er from, second w ho h a s crossed Pacing steed

. « ... An,1 nothing else aaw all day long,th ird and Is tr y in g to score. T he For sideways would she teas, tad sing • p layer who h as been th ro w n out a t A faery’s song, first ru n s in to th e f irs t Ibaseman ; ..she fM1#d rdl>h , „ , tusing his hands, a n d .throw s him off And honey wild and manna dew, h is balance, sp o ilin g h is a ttem p t to -ted sure In language strange lbs said, m ake a play. W h a t is th e penalty?” ' 1 lore ,n“ ''

I have received th e follow ing a n s - I "She took me to her elfin grot, w er:

"R unner g o ing hom e should be called out b ecau se o f In terference.Ja m e s C. O’L eary ."

Mr. M cLoon's know ledge o f b ase ­ball, like his w h itew ash , seem s to be exceedingly th in a n d ra th e r badly mixed. Gilbert Patten.

Y O U R F A V O R IT E P O E M

I f I had to lira my life a ia la I would hare made a rule to read aoum poetry aad Jteten to some music at least onee a week. The io u of these tastes la a loss of happi­ness —Charles Darwin.

La Belle Dame saaa Mere!"O, whet can ail thee, knight-at-arms.

Alone and palely loitering?The sedge Is wither’d from the lake.

And no birds slug.

"O. what can all thee, knight-at-arms, So haggard and so woe-beg one?

The squirrel’s granary is fu ll,And the harvest’s done.

! “ I see a Mly on thy browWith anguish moist and fever dew;

And on thy cheek a fading rose Fast wlthereth too.”

" I met a lady in the meads,•Full beautiful— a faeryfe child,

. Her hair was long, her foot was light, And her eyes were wild.

And there she wept and sigh’d fu ll so rt; An,d there I shut her wild, wild eyes

W ith kisses four.

“ And there she lulled me asleep.And there I dreamed— A h! woe betide!

The latest dream I ever dream’d On the cold hill's side.

Watch for the opening’ an­

nouncement of CROCKETTS

new 5c 4 10c to |1.0Q STORE.

"1 I«W pelt king, end princes too,P i le w arrior,, death-pel, were they i l l

Who cried— - u belle Dame mum IMerel Hath thee tn thrall I'

! “ I aaw their a ta m d lipa In the (load W ith horrid warning gaped wide,

And I awoke and found me here On the cold hUl’t side. . -•J ’

"And thia Is why I i

J !

Page Two Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, August 12, 1924. Every-Other-Day

T he C ourier-G azetteTHREE TIMES A WEEK

CIRCULATION AFFIDAVITIt ■ .’III!. Aug 12. 1921

Personally appeared Frank S byduit. win, on oalh diclarea iliai be Is pressman Id the office o f the Reel,land I'.ildistjiog Co., and tha t nf 11,A Issue of The Courier-Gazette of Amr. 9. 1921, there was printed a to ta l of 6,262 eoyleo.

Before me. FRANK It. MILLERNotary Ihibllc.

T h e L ord is th e portion o f m ine in h e rita n ce and of my tu p ; thou m a in ta ir.e st my lot. T he lie s a re fallen un to me in p le a s in t p laces ; yr-a. I have a goodly h e ritag e .— P sa lm 16:5, 6.

On an o th e r page Tile C o u rie r-G a ­ze tte “m a s t-h e a d s " lh* Rt.puhUuan tick e t w hich the vo ters o f Kr.ox C ounty w ill he a sk ed to su p p o rt in the ap p ro a c h in g Septem ber election . W e com m end it to the consid era tio n cf o u r re a d e rs as em bodying a g roup of gen tlem en of proved c h a ra c te r tutd ability , to whom every m an an d w o ­m an en lis ted in the R e p u b lica n ranl^j z5ay u n h es ita tin g ly y ie ld s u p ­p o rt: a s w ell a s to e th e r v o te rs w ho o bserv ing th e tren d in c e r ta in d i ­rec tio n s believe in p lacing in oilico m en of co n serv a tism and h igh p a t r i ­o tic ideals.

BREW STER’S STAND

Republican Nominee For Governor Makes His Ini­tial Statem ent of Cam­paign.

G o v e rn m e n t by b lo c s w a s d e n o u n c e d,a s d a n g e ro u s a n d n o t in a c c o rd w ith th e fu n d a m e n ta l p r in c ip le s o f A m e r i­c a n g o v e rn m e n t b y R a lp h O . B re w ­s te r , R ep u b lica n c a n d id a te fo r g o v ­e rn o r o f M aine , in h is f i r s t c a m p a ig n , sp eech , m a d e S a tu r d a y bef* re t h e ’ W o m e n ’s L in c o ln C lu b o f IL rH a n d .

D e c la r in g h im s e l f a s s ta n d in g s q u a re ly u p o n th e 'p la tfo rm a d o p te d a t th e R e p u b lic a n S t a t e c o n v e n tio n in P o r t la n d a n d u p o n th e p rin c ip le s o f th a t p a r ty , M r. B r e w s te r a lso a s ­s e r te d th a t he s u b s c r ib e d to th e p ro ­v is io n s o f s e c tio n th r e e o f a r t ic le one o f the c o n s t i tu t io n o f M ain e , b ' t h in s p ir i t a n d in th e le t te r . M r. B re w ­s te r s a id :

‘ In th e la s t th o u s a n d y e a r s th e A n g lo -S a x o n n e c p ’lon of p o p u la r i g o v e rn m e n t h a s b e e n d e v e lo p ed b a se d u p o n th e p a r ty s y s te m . In c o n tin e n ta l E u r u p e p o p u la r g o v e rn ­m e n t h a s b e e n in te r p r e te d in p e r -

s o n a l t e r m s w ith v a r io u s bloc3 u n ­d e r p o p u la r le a d e rs c o n tro l l in g a f ­f a i r s b y a s y s te m o f p e rs o n a l c o a l i­tions. A d a n g e ro u s d r i f t in th e d i ­re c tio n of s u c h a s y s te m in A m e ri­c a h a s re c e n t ly d e v e lo p ed a n d I b e ­lieve th o u g h tf u l A m e r ic a n s w ill u n ite in d e s ir in g a r e tu r n to re s p o n ­s ib le p a f ty g o v e rn m e n t.

“A s th e R ep u b lica n n o m in e e fo r G o v e rn o r I s h o u ld w ish i t to be c le a r ­ly u n d e r s to o d a t th e o p e n in g o f th e c a m p a ig n t h a t I s ta n d a s a R e p u b li­c a n c a n d id a te , upon th e R ep u b lica n p la tfo rm , a d v o c a t in g R e p u b lic a n p r in ­c ip le s . T h a t is m y p o s itio n , no m ore a n d n o le ss .

•‘As th e d a y s go b y I s h a ll be p le a se d .to d is c u s s w ith c i t iz e n s of o u r S ta te , w ith o u t r e g a r d to p a rty , w h a t I u n d e r s ta n d to b e th e is su es w ith w h ic h th e c it iz e n s o f o u r S ta te a r e now c o n c e rn e d a n d th e p o s itio n o f th e R e p u b lic a n p a r ty u p o n th o s e issu e s .

“A s c a n d id a te I s ta n d n o t only u p o n th e R e p u b lic a n p la tfo r m , h u t a ls o u p o n th e c o n s t i tu t io n o f th e S ta te o f M ain e . A t th e v e ry in c e p ­tio n < f th i s c a m p a ig n 1 w o u ld in v ite a l l o u r c i t iz e n s to g ive t h e i r p a r t i c u ­la r a t t e n t io n to S e c tio n 9. A rtic le 1. o f th e C o n s t i tu t io n o f M ain e , con*, ta in in g th e d e c la ra tio n o f r ig h t s :

DAVIS ACCEPTS

Democratic Nominee O u t­lines Party Issues— A p­proves W orld Court.

In h is s p e e c h o f a c c e p ta n c e inC la rk s b u r g , W i s t V irg in ia , la s t n ig h t IIo n . J o h n W . D a v is defined w h a t h e regard .-; a s t | i e c h ie f is su e s o f th e c a m p a ig n , a n d to ld th e p a r ty le a d e r s th a t t h e fig h t w o u ld he w ag ed w i th ­o u t k id g lo v e s .

In b is a d d r e s s M r. D av is p le d g e d h im p e lf to s t r iv e fo r :

A n h o n e s t , im p a r t ia l , an d . so f a r a s h u m a n w isd o m wi'il p e rm it, a ju s t g o v ern m en t.

O p p o s i t io n to a n y ch a llen g e— “o r ­g a n iz e d o r u n o rg a n iz e d , u n d e r w h a t ­e v e r n a m e o r in w h a te v e r c h a r a c te r

To d en o u n ce a s a “w arlike R cstu re" th e p ra c tic a l ta k in g account of stock o f th is c o u n try 's resou rces in th e lir.e of read in ess to function one h u n d red p e r cen t a s a live n a tio n is th e u tte ra n c e th a t n a tu ra lly r ise s to th e lip of th e p rofessional pacifist. H o re a d s tl i i i coun try 's h is to ry th ro u g h d is to rted lenses a n d h as a sorely b e littlin g opinion of h is fe l­low c itizen w ho can believe it to be possib le th a t th e U nited S ta te s , b e ­c au se i t p laced Itse lf in a con d itio n cf p re p a re d n e ss fu r an y em ergency, shou ld th e re b y feel It n ecessa ry to becom e an ag g resso r to w a rd th e o th e r n a tio n s o f the world. If ev er th e re w a s a people th a t lived a t peace w ith o th e rs , an d co n sisten tly d e s - s ired so to live, it is th e people o f th is c o u n try . T ak ing stock o f th e ir re so u rces on S ep t. 12 isn ’t in th e leas-t going to a l te r th a t roo ted c h a r ­a c te r is tic .

: V

B d ito ria l com m ent th ro u g h o u t th e S ta te fo llow ing th e recoun t rcv eran l g iv es l i t t le hope to the Democ -.its t h a t th e re w ill be any co nsiderab le bolt. Sem e v o te rs w ere av erse to th e B re w s te r nom ination and a p e r ­c en tag e of th a t n um ber will su p p o rt I P a tta n g a ll , b u t it is equally. tru e t h a t : th e re is a fac tion which w ould n o t i ■have supp o rted F arrin g to n . Brc w ate r h a s p roven h im self an agg ressive i.-id m ag n e tic cand id a te , and w h a tev e r defection he m ay su ffer in !<• pub! can j u n k s is likely to be off.-nt in o th e r q u a rte rs . T h e average R e p u b ­lican will h es ita te a long w hile b e ­fo re h e vo tes a tic k e t w hich w ill give com fort to th e dangerous and ra d ic a l e lem en t w hich is m asq u e ra d in g u n d e r th e nam e of “P ro g ress iv e .” A nd to vote th e D em ocratic tick e t in th is P re s id en tia l y ea r m ean s ju s t to m uch com fort to the La Follett© crow d.

If yo u w a n t to m a k e a “ long s h o t,” Here it is a t a s h o r t p rice .

T h e k ing of a G olf ja c k e t th a t goes, fo r te e on th e g re e n o r te a a t th e c lu b h o u se — P r ic e s $6.50 to $10.00.

Golf stockings th a t go w ith your thoroughbred calves— price $1 50 to $7.50.Tffe r ig h t cap o r w h ite h a t .

S p ec ia l lot o f N e c k w e a r 65c; tw o f o r $1.00: n e a t, a t t r a c t i v e p a t te rn s .

S ilv e r G ray K n ic k e rs . $7,50 00.

“A ll m e n h a v e a n a t u r a l a n d ♦♦ in a l ie n a b le r ig h t to w o rs h ip *

A lm ig h ty G od a c c o rd in g to th e * d ic ta te s o f th e i r ow n c o n sc ie n c e s , * a n d no o n e s h a ll he h u r t , m o le s te d * o r r e s t r a in e d in h is p e rs o n , lib - * e r ty o r e s ta te fo r w o rs h ip p in g ♦ G nl in th e m a n n e r a n d s e a s o n * i r / i s t a g re e a b le to th e (d ic ta te s o f * h 's o w n c o n sc ien ce , n o r f o r h is * re lig io u s p ro fe s s io n s o r s e n ti - * m e n ts , p ro v id e d he d o e s n o t d is - • tu rb th e p u b lic p e ac e , n o r ob- * s t r u c t o th e r s in th e i r r e l ig io u s * w o rs h ip ;— a n d a ll p e r s o n s d e - * m e a n in g th e m s e lv e s p e ac e a b ly . * a s g o o d m e m b e rs o f th e S ta te , ♦ e h a ll be e q u a l ly u n d e r t h e p ro - *

* -tection o f th e law s, a n d n o s u b - * o rd in a t io n n< r p re fe re n c e o f a n y * one s e c t o r d e n o m in a tio n to a n - * o th e r s h a l l e v e r be e s ta b l is h e d * b y la w , n o r s h a ll a n y re lig io u s * te s t b e re q u ire d a s a q u a lif ic a tio n * fo r a n y office o r t ru s t , u n d e r th is * S ta te .” *

, G r e g o r y ’s

I ...........................................•“ T h is w a s w r it te n o r in s p ir e d by

o n e of t h e g r e a te s t D e m o c ra ts o f all t im e a n d s e e m s to m e to e x p re s s la n g u a g e o f w o n d e rfu l f e l ic i ty th e

[ p o r t i o n o f a l , good A m e ric a n s upon th e q u e s tio n o f re lig io u s free d o m . To t h a t d e c la ra tio n 1 s u b s c r ib e in le t te r a n d s p i r i t .

“O ne is s u e see m s to t r a n s c e n d all o th e rs o u t o f th e tro u b le d e x p e r i ­e n c e th ro u g h w h ich w e h a v e ju s t p a ss e d a n d t h a t 'is th e p u r i t y o f o u r b a llo t. A ll 'g o o d c itiz e n s m u s t u n ite in s e e in g to i t t h a t n e i th e r in p r i-

,! m a ry o r e le c tio n a r e s u c h p ra c t ic e s ' a g a in p e r m i t t e d a s h a v e 'been r e ­c e n t ly re v e a le d .

| “T h e f a c t t h a t th e g r e a te s t c o rrix p - ! tio n o c c u r re d in a D e m o c ra t ic w a rd 'w i th a D e m o c ra t ic w a rd e n in c h a rg e ! I t s no e x cu se fo r th e m e m b e rs o f a n y I o th e r p a r ty . I t is a p ro b lem in w h ich

e v e ry g o o d c it iz e n w ith o u t r e g a r d ! I to p a r ty is v i ta l ly c o n c e rn e d .”

I T \S A W F U L

GOOD

Philip MaCones a y s

“ D a d d y c a n ’t u n d e r ­s ta n d w h y a n y b o d y b o th e r s to M A K E ice c re a m .”

H e s a y s “ S» & H. Q U A L IT Y Ice C ream is a lo t b e t te r ice c ream w i th o u t th e b o th e r of m a k in g i t .”

Y o u r d e a le r sells(2924)

XLJ QU ALITY1 1 1 lc^. J L c r e ^ m■ ... • , -•

] I i nn ' •’■'Hint the day , I trend In w n l i r i n g by the z- :i ;

Tit* forest I, my loyal ft lend.Like l.oJ it useth m e;

Or on the n omii.-i u-erirt ^iblliur Or doarn the oaken g lad,.

0 wliat have I in do w i'ii Time? For this the day was made.

—Emerson.

I f a n y th in g w ere needed to a~~;tre th e d e fea t of the D em ocratic p a r ty thi9 fa il i t is th e action o f the a n i - Coolidge S e n a to rs contro lling the S enate co m m ittee appoin ted to in v e s ­t ig a te S e c re ta ry M ellon's cun d '.tc cf th e In te rn a l revenue bureau . T esc S en a to rs hav e voted to pursue th e ir inqu iry , an d it has ten ta tiv e ly been ag reed th a t h e a r in g : shall be t in >- tem ber 1. ju s t ab o u t the tim e th e cam p aig n fo r th e P residency w ill ge t u n d e r w ay. T h ere is every ir.d. ition th a t th e p roceed ings will he clast-la p a tte rn e d a f te r the oil ar.ti D auyher v in v es tig a tio n s . E v ery boo tlegger who h a s su ffe re d a s a re su lt of v ig ilan t en fo rc em en t c f the liq u o r-law s, and every ta x p a y e r who th in k s Mr. M el­lon 's ap p lica tio n c f the tax law h as been too se v ere on him. will d o u b t­less bo ca lled before the co m m ittee a n d g iven fu ll o p p o rtu n ity to voice h is h a tre d o f the ad m in is tra tio n of th e tre a su ry d ep a rtm en t.

Now with FULL SIZE

allon TiresThe W orld’s Largest Selling

8-Cylinder Closed Car

COACH

i t m a y a p p e a r ”— of th e C o n s t i tu t io n ­a l g u a r a n te e s o f re lig io u s free d o m .

E n fo rc e m e n t o f a ll la w s , in c lu d in g th e P ro h ib it io n A m e n d m e n t and s ta t u te s e n a c te d u n d e r it.

A g r ic u l tu r a l a id th r o u g h re v is io n c f th e ta r i f f ; g o v e rn m e n ta l a s s is ta n c e in e x te n d in g th e c o -o p e ra t iv e m a r k e t ­in g p rin c ip le a n d by o th e r m e a n s .

R e d u c tio n in ta x a t io n a n d rev is io n c f th e ta r if f .

E c o n o m y in g o v e rn m e n t, b u t no t o f tlie k in d th a t d e p r iv e s g o v e rn m e n t e m p lo y e s o f p a y e q u a l to t h a t they w o u ld re c e iv e fro m p r iv a te e m p lo y ­e rs fo r s im ila r w ork .

A p p ro v a l o f th e W o rld C o u r t .C o -o p e ra tio n o ffic ia lly w ith a ll

le g i t im a te e n d e a v o rs , w h e th e r fro m th e L e a g u e o f N a tio n s o r f ro m an y o th e r so u rc e , to le sse n th e p ro s p e c t o f w a r ; to a id in r e p a i r in g th e r a v ­a g e s o f p a s t w a rs ; to p ro m o te d is ­a r m a m e n t a n d to a d v a n c e th e well b e in g of m a n k in d .

T o n u u in ta in tlie m e a n s o f a d e q u a te n a tio n a l d e fe n se “u n til r e a s o n is p e r ­m it te d to ta k e th e p la c e o f fo rc e .”

in o p p o s itio n to tlie im p a irm e n t, “e i th e r b y in ju n c tio n o r b y a n y o th e r d e v ic e ” o f th e r ig h ts o f l a b o r to o r ­g a n iz e a n d to b a rg a in c o lle c tiv e ly fo r “a n a d e q u a te w a g e e a r n e d u n d e r h e a l th fu l c o n d itio n s .”

T h e p ro te c tio n o f w o m e n a n d .ch il­d re n fro m h u n u in g re e d a n d v u n e q u a l la w s.

P re v e n tio n o f ch ild l a b o r a n d s u p ­p re s s io n o f th e Illic it t r a f f ic in soul d e s tr o y in g d ru g s .

C o n s e rv a tio n o f a ll o f t h e n a tu ra l re s o u rc e s o f th e c o u n try .

“G ra te fu l c a r e ” to th e “v e te r a n s o f o u r w a rs , e sp e c ia lly to th o s e who w e re s tr ic k e n a n d w o u n d e d in tlie c o u n tr y ’s s e rv ic e a n d w h o s e co n fi­d e n c e h a s been so c ru e lly a n d c o r ­r u p t ly a b u s e d .”

FIVE ROCKLAND BOYS

Add a Store In Lewiston To Their Rapidly Lengthen­ing Chain.

T h e A lp e rin b ro th e rs o p e n e d a n ­o th e r s e lf s e rv ic e sh o e s to re , S a tu r ­d a y in L e w is to n , a n d d id a re c o rd b u s in e s s . In a n n o u n c in g th e new •n te rp r is e th e L e w is to n J o u rn a l

s a id :* » « ♦

An u n u s u a l k in d o f a s h o e s to re tw ill o pen on L isb o n s t r e e t in th e s to re fo rm e r ly occu p ied b y th e A llan T. A b e ss Co.. S a tu rd a y . I t w ill be k n o w n a s A lp e r in ’s F a m ily Shoe S to re , th e te n th in th e A lp e r in c h a in b u t th e f irs t in M aine.

T h e s e lf - s e r v ic e s y s te m , o r ig in a te d by th e firm , is th e f e a tu r e o f th is new s to re th a t m a k e s th e s to r e d i f ­fe re n t fro m m o s t shoe s to re s . A bout 10,000 p a i r s o f shoes , in s te a d o f b e ­ing k e p t in bo x es, w ill be d is p la y e d a lo n g th e w a ll anfl on ta b le s , w ith s iz e a n d p r ic e in d ic a te d .

T h u s th e c u s to m e r m a y w a n d e r a lo n g th e w a lls , in s p e c t a l l k in d s of f o o t - w e a r a t h is p le a su re a n d c h o o se fo r h im s e lf w h a t a p p e a ls to him .

'l e r k s w ill be on h a n d to g iv e in ­fo rm a tio n . find s izes , fit shoes, a n d d o w h a te v e r e lse is re q u ire d o f th e m ,

’re p a ra t io n s fo r th e o p e n in g a r e b e ­in g m a d e u n d e r th e d i r e c t io n off l / n r y A lp e rin , one of th e firm .

T h e f i r s t M aine s to re w a s o p en ed in L e w is to n . M r. A lp e rin s a id , b e ­c a u s e o f fa v o ra b le r e p o r ts r e tu r n e d o th e firm by c o m p a n ie s i n v e s t i g a t ­

in g c o n d itio n s in L e w is to n . A ll r e ­p o r ts , he sa id , show ed L e w is to n to b<

p ro g r e s s iv e c o m m u n ity . O th e r s to r e s w ill be o p ened in M a in e w h enlU sin ese c o n d it io n s w a r ra n t .

T h e s to re s n o w o p e ra te d b y th e A lp e r in c o m p a n y a r e in W o rc e s te r , M ass., tw o s to r e s ; (P itts fie ld , M ass.; N o r th A d a m s, M ass .; A d a m s, M ass .; H o ly o k e , M ass .; R u tla n d , V t.; 'S c h e n ­e c ta d y , X . ¥ . ; a n d A lb a n y , X . Y.

Like i ts s to re s th e A lp e r in c o n c e rn is a n u n u s u a l one . I t c o n s i s t s of five b ro th e rs , a ll o f w h o m w ere

Don’t miss this—the opening sale cf CROCKETT’S new 5c <& 1Cc to $1.00 STORE. One of the best stores of its kind in the State.

I ®

W l-3 J r a L‘j L i>'

Y o u k n o w th e r e ’s

a G le n w o o d in th e ce lla r

SO much depends on proper heat­ing in a modem home. A poor

heating system leaves chilly corners in onej-oom and hot, stagnant air in the n$£t. But in a house that has a Gknwood in the cellar you will notice a difference almost as soon as you are inside the front door.

The modem Glenwood is the Single-Pipe Heating System. From its one big radiator it keeps a steady flow of warm air circulat­ing through the house, ft does not heat the cellar, which is a great advantage in country homes where a

cool cellar is essential for the stor­age of fruit and vegetables. You can burn any kind of fuel in this modern heater — wood, coal, soft coal, coke and even rubbish.

The feed doors arc wide enough to admit large logs, and the new wood grate will keep them burning night and day as steadily as a coal fire.

The low cost of a Glen­wood Single-Pipe Heating System will surprise you. We shall be glad to have you come in and ask us for particulars. We can save fuel for you this winter.s u

P i p e m o d e l s o f t h i s s a m e fu r n a c e m a y b e h a d in s e v e ia l

s iz e s fo r c o a l o r w o o d .• V ' i f ,

Lot us look your home over and tell y on what it wruld cost to install the new r G LENWOOD. We offer very easy terms of payment.

W E W IL L

T R A D E IN

Y O U R O L D

S T O V E S

I i 1r’W crRiVKw.

VIS IT OUR NEW

CLENWOOD BASEMENT

re a re d in R o c k la n d . T h e y a r e c a p a ­ble b u s in e s s m en a n d h a rd w o rk e r s . E a c h b r o th e r h a s c h a rg e o f o n e a s ­p e c t o f th e b u s in e s s — fin a n c ia l a d ­v e rtis in g , s a le s p ro m o tio n , e m p lo y ­m en t, a n d p u rc h a s in g . T h e b r o th e r s a re a lw a y s w o rk in g h a rm o n io u s ly t o ­g e th e r . m e e t in g e v e ry o nce in a w h ile to e x c h a n g e a d v ic e on th e i r p a r t i c u ­la r p ro b le m s .

Is id o re A . A lp e rin is th e e x e c u tiv e .

H e is th e o ld e s t o f th e five, 3S y e a rs o ld ; th e y o u n g e s t b ro th e r is 2fi. I s i ­do re a n d H e n ry founded- th e b u s i ­n ess w ith th e i r f irs t s to re in H o lyoke . F o u r o f th e m h a d b een in th e s e r v ­ice d u r in g th e w a r, a n d h a d no p a r ­t ic u la r c o n n e c tio n s w h en th e y g o t o u t. T w o o f th e m lo o k ed th e fb-ld o y e r a n d d e c id e d th e ir ta le n t s w ere best s u ite d to th e s h o e b u s in e s s . W hen th e y s .w th e a d v is a b i l i ty of ex­

p a n s io n th e y callod in th e b r o th e r s a n d soon th e five w e re p™ n e is in a p ro s p e ro u s b u s in e s s . 'AU th e n e w s to r e s a re o p e n ed b y H e n ry A lp e rin .

T h e o th e r b ro th e r s a re S a m u e l S., I ly in a n A. a n d C h ar le s S . A lp e rin . T in A lp e r in firm w as th e f ir s t to p r o ­m o te th e “s e lf - s e r v ic e ” id e a in th e sh o e b u s in e s s , a n d now u p w a rd s o f 350 s to r e s h a v e im ita te d th e m .

A n o th er K r.ox C ounty town w h ich h a s no reaso n to com plain th is s u m ­m er is W a rre n . T he G eorges R iv er M ill is w o rk in g full tim e, and g iv in g p rofitab le em ploym en t to 100 persona, w h ile th e shoe fac to ry h as m an y o rd e rs ah ead an d is try in g to keep p ace w ith th o rn by tile em ploym ent o f a b o u t 73 opera tiv es. T h ese a ro n o t “big" in d u s tr ie s a s som e m ill tow ns w ould view them , b u t th ey help m ak e W arren one o f the best em ail to w n s in th e -S ta te .

T he e f fo r t o f a n ti-R e p u b lic a n s to c ap ita lize th e d isco n ten t in th e a g ­r ic u ltu ra l se c tio n s w ill com e to n a u g h t, b ecau se d isco n ten t in th o fe a re a s is ra p id ly van ish in g . P r a c t i ­ca l a id fa r th e farm er--, ad v o ca ted by P re s id e n t C ociidge an d enacted in to law by C ongress, is com bining w ith su ita b le w e a th e r co nd itions to b u n g back p ro sp e rity w ith a rush .

A llud ing to th e P re s id e n t of tlie U n ited S ta te s a s “K are fu l K ai K ool- Idge" re p re se n ts ab o u t the •. ..g 'm an d d ep th o f a rg u m e n t wi,th ’.v' i t.--s D em o cra tic w r ite rs seek to o. ,.o u th a t g e n tle m a n ’s p o p u la ii y w .th Lae o v erw h elm in g m ass of th e people.

H U D S O N S u p e r = S i x

•1500E S S E X S i x

•1000Freight and tax extra

LIVERY CAR7 Passenger Cadillac

C. S. ROBBINS, Garage21 LIMEROCK ST., ROCKLAND FIRST CLASS AUTO W ASHER

ON HANDAgent for HOOD T IR E S

All Sizes in Stock7 8 - t f

The issue with m otor car buyers this year is “Closed Car Comforts at Open Car Cost.” The Coach ex ­clusively provides such advantages. A nd now full size aalloon tires— Essex 31 ”x 5 .2 5 ”; H udson 3 3 ”x6 .20”— are standard equipm ent on the world’s largest selling 6-cylinder closed car.

Why Buy an Open Car?S N O W -H U D S O N C O .

7 1 0 7 1 6 MAIN ST. Tel. 8 9 6 Rockland

C L E A R A N C ES A L E

PURE BRED AIREDALE TERRIER

D O G SWo must dispose immediately

of a portion of our stock to make room for new litters. Here is an opportunity to secure some bar­gains in pure-bred pedigreed dogs, both young and full-grown, all en­titled to registration. Several prize-winning show dogs; also breeding stock. A beautiful RUS­SIAN W OLF HOUND, male, in ­cluded. Write or telephone Rock­land 385 Ring 5.

LINDENW ORTH

KENNELSBANCROFT SCHOOL

OWL'S H E A D ,.................M A IN ETSSATtf

rhe Biggest FamilyIn T h is T ow n Is the Fam ily of R eaders of

-------- THIS P A P E R --------

* ’

> 4 i .:

First w ith the M e c h a n ic a l

S h if t

A. C. JONESMaine Wholesale Representative for Appcrson Motors, Inc.

DIRECT FACTORY BRANCH

SHOWROOM-FIREPROOF GARAGEE. 0 . PHILBROOK & SON, Apperaon Service Station

Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, August 12, 1924. Page T k e e5ry-0ther-Day

TALK OF THE TOWNCOMING NEIGHBORHOOD EVENTS

Aug. 10-17—Spiritual Campmcetlng at Ver­ona Park.

Aug. 12—Cushing Ladies Aid Fair and supper in Grunge hall.

Aug. 12 W ashington—Church fair in the grange hall.

Aug. 12-A n n u a l outing of Past Officers’ Association (Masons) In Farmington.

Aug. 12 -Camden, Annual flower show of the Garden Club at Hie Yacht Club.

Aug. 12-14 North Haven A nnual Chau­tauqua.

Aug 12-19— Belfast F airAug. 13 (Baseball) Rockland vs Camden

In championship series, Broadway Field.Aug 13 Children’s Playground picnic at

Oakland Park.Aug 13 Annual meeting of Knox Count)

Eastern S tar Field Day Association at l ’e nohscot View Grunge hall.

Aug. 13 Fair,' sale and upper at W s saw eduag Grange Hall, auspices M E church

ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAYM ENT PLAN

LAMPSAlik- 13 Rubinstein 1

nwexke.'ig IntiAug. p ; IU*h<-knh phAug. 18 Rockland ’

Bn wi r, nt Broadway FAug 18- 23 Bangor iAug. 20 ThomastonAug •’2-23 Knox (’

Easterns of South

Knox County Speaking Tour of Republican State Committee

Aug. 2: Knox Pomona Grunge meets with Acorn Grange in Cushing.

Aug 23-31 Washington Adventist Camp meeting.

Aug 21 (Baseball) -Rockland vs. Togus in Togus.

Aug. 25-27 W aterville American Legion S tate Convention.

Aug. 23-30- W aterville Fair.Aug 25 31 Northport Methodist Camp

meeting.Aug 2(5 Annual fair of the Bay View So-

1 ,ety of Owl’s Head at Town hall, Head o f the Bay.

Aug. 26—Mcdomak—Lincoln county field day (». E S.

Aug. 2S- Thomaston “ Rebecca of Sunny brook Farm ” presented by Mrs. Edith C. Pitcher in l\. of P hall

Aug. 2'( 30- Annual fa ir a t Community hall, Simonton.

Sept. 1 Labor DaySept. 1 4 Lewiston FairSept 2-6 ltockland Community Chautau­

quaSept. 6 Dog days end.Sept. S Maine S ta’e Election.Sept. 12 National Defense Day.Sipt. 1G 17 Montvllle Fair.Sept. 23 First day of Autumn.Sept. 23 25 North Knox Fair in UnionSept 28 Daylight Saving ends set clocks

back one hourSept 30 Oct 2 Lincoln County Fair In

Damariscotta.Oct. 12 Columbus Day.Oct 14 1G Topsham Fair.Oct. 15 Opening meeting B aptist Men’s

League.Nov. 4—Presidential election.

REUNIONSAug. 13—W hittemore family at North Ha­

venAug 12 Bills fam ily a, Oakland Park.Aug. I I -Philhrook family a, Oakland ParkAug lb Robbins family at home of Hamp­

ton Robbins, I ’niou.Aug 21 (Jililirest family In St. George

grange bailAug 21 Shlbles family at home of Fred

IV. Shibbs. Rockport.Aug 21 S ,arrett Spear families at Re

jr lo n Grove farm . W arren.Aug. 20 Calderwood family at Penob­

scot View (.range Hall. Glelieove.Aug 27 .Pa > son -Fog I er families at Pen

absent View Grange ballAug. 2> Holtses family at Mank grove,

Warren.Aug 28 Knight family at home of B. II.

( i i e ' - n l e a i , Boothbay < enter.Aug 20 Annual reunion of 19th Maine

Regimental Association hi Waterville.Aug. 3.0 Norwood Carroll fam ilies

Lome of T. J. Carroll, Mi Pleasant.

Lcok in our south window and soo tbs wonderful dis­play of new Art Lamps. The little Boudoir Lamps with hand painted opa, glass shades are only—

$7.50

The Table Lamps with beautiful painted shades and chrome metal bases arc only—

$19.50

The “Butterfly” Floss Lamps are the very latest styles; only— -

$24.0Q

BURPEE FURNITURE CO.Exchange Your Old Furniture For New. Visit Our Bargain Annex

O p p o r tu n ity C la ss of th e F i r s t B a p ­t i s t c h u rc h w ill iw c t w ith M rs. R o b ­e r t M a g u n c T h u r s d a y e v en in g a t 7.30.

T h e p la s t i ig ra m n o v e lty a t S t r a n d T h e a tr e th e la s t fo u r d a y s of th is w eek is s u re to a m u s e th e m o v ie fa n s .

M iss E s th e r S te v e n s o n is em ployed a s phone c le rk a t th e W e s te rn U nion te le g ra p h office.

T h e O ld O r c h a r d ex cu rs io n S u n ­d a y w as th e m a g n e t Which d re w a b o u t 275 fro m R o c k la n d a n d v ic in ity .

HERE FO R TRIAL

Light Cruiser Marblehead Runs Her Nose Into the Fog— West Virginia Next Week.

T h e new lig h t c r u i s e r M arb leh e a d b u i l t a t th e C ra m p s y a r d in P h ila d e l­p h ia , a n d a s is te r to th e R ichm ond a n d D e tro it, w hich h a v e a lre a d y had th e i r official tr i a ls h e re , a r r iv e d y e s ­t e r d a y a f te rn o o n , a m i w ou ld h ave i.ov,’ b een on th e R o c k la n d c o u rse for

: a n d a rd iz .it ion if t h e fo g had nots h u t in.

T h e sh ip b u ild in g c o rp o ra tio n is re p re s e n te d by C h ie f E n g in e e r M el­to n . a n d the tr i a ls a r e u n d e r the di-

tio n of th e B o a rd o f In sp e c tio n a n d S u rv ey , c o m p r is in g R e a r A d ­

miral B u y II . B u r ra g e , p re s id e n t; a p t . J . G. T a w re s e y , ( ’a p t . Ivan E. :ar«, C o m m an d er J o h n II. S. D essez

( r e c o rd e r ) , L ieu t. J o s e p h M. Sim m s, A. F o rd and H e r b e r t K . M oore.

T h e n a v a l tu g W a n d a n k is a c t in g a s te n d e r .

In o rd e r to m e e t g o v e rn m e n t r e ­q u ir e m e n ts th e M a rb le h e a d m ust m a k e a speed of 34 k n o ts , plus, and m u s t a t ta in a h o r s e p o w e r o f 90,000. T h e lig h t c ru ise r r e c o rd is 35.03 k n o ts .e ld by t h e D e tro it. S h e a v e ra g e d 4.68.

O n e w eek from to d a y c o m e s the su - p e rd re a d n a u g h t W e s t V irg in ia , w hich w ill h a v e th e m o s t e x h a u s t iv e se t of t r i a l s e v er g iven to a n y A m erican wardship, fo r th e r e a s o n th a t she will

th e la s t of th e m a jo r s h ip s tried on th is course* fo r a n u m b e r of y ears S h e c a r r ie s 1600 m e n , a n d th e re will a l s o he p re se n t on th e t r i a l a g re a t a r m y o f b u ild e rs , n a v a l o b se rv e rs

tc . I t is u n d e rs to o d t h a t she will •ernain a t th is p o rt a w eek o r 10 day s.

London Psrij

PERRY’S M irliilA L L W E E K S P E C I A L S

at

Weather This WeekW e a th e r o u tlo o k fo r th e w eek .

N o rth A tla n tic S ta te s fa ir f ir s t p a r t , local w how ers l a t t e r p a r t . S low ly r is in g te m p e ra tu re a f t e r f ir s t of th e w eek . C ooh r a g a in n e a r end.*

G am dcn h a s a c la s s y tra ff ic cop— b lu e u n ifo rm , w h ite g lo v es, w h is tle ’n e v w t h i n g .

Ik A JB F jU . N a sh h a s re s ig n e d fro m th e poli< P a c e to r e - e n te r th e e m - p! y of tlie C e n tra l M aine p o w e r Co.

R a lp h N u t t is h a t i n g h is v a c a tio n f ro m M ille r’s s h o e s to re . I^aw rence

u rg e d u r in g h is a b -M iller is iisencc .

T h e consp o w e r lineh .is 1 egun .s ix wt •eks.

•uetion o f th e d u p lic a te ro m U nion to R o ck lan d

T h e w ork w ill o c cupy

------ M ajo r K e n n e th P . Lord; U. S. A.M rs. M a ry S a u n d e rs of W est R o c k - w ho h a s b e e n on in s tru c tio n d u ty in

p o r t i s etiaph ycd by M r. .and M rs. B u rlin g to n , V t., h a s been tra n s - E n sig n O tis a t th e F a rw e ll c o t ta g e a t f«*rred to A u g u s ta fo r th e p re s e n t

ek.

T h e R o c k la n d ^ b a se b a ll le a rn w ill p la y in T o g u s o n e w eek from n e x t S u n d a y , on w h ic h o ccas io n th e o p ­p o sin g p i tc h e r w ill p ro b ab ly he T ip p y F e e lia n o f T h o m a s to n , who h a s jo in e d th e T o g u s (team .

T h e S o u th e n d p o s se ss e s a th re e - y e a r -o ld boy w h o is an in v e te ra te s m o k e r—pipe , c ig a r , c ig a re tte o r

C re sc e n t B ea c h .

R. I. T h o m p so n m oves th e l a s t of th e w eek f ro m b is p re s e n t q u a r t e r s in F a r n s w o r th b lo ck to th e ro o m s in th e L. I', ( ‘b a se b lock , fo rm erly O ccu ­p ied by th e C h a m b e r of C o m m erce .

S h o u ld to m o r ro w p ro v e s to rm y th e ) p icn ic of th e C h ild re n 's P la y g ro u n d A s s o c ia t io n a t O a k la n d P a rk w ill he held on the. fo llo w in g day . T h e c h i l - . I n : , , ,f T honiiiK ’on , K urfop-irt a n d a n y th in g in t h e sm o k o line. W h enC an u h ii h a v e a im . lo on in v ite d a n d 'h e RluokcR a r e n o t a t h and th e e v e r y th in g is s e t f ir a g r in d g o o d k id d ie c r ie s fu r 'e m . m u ch a s m o s t tim e . k id d ie s of t h a t a g e a re su p p o se d to

------ c ry fo r C a s to r ia .M rs. L u lu L o v e la n d S h c p ir d o f S a l t

L a k e ( ’ity w ill s p e a k tw ice in R o c k - T h is a f te rn o o n a t 3 o’clock M rs. land . to m e , row a , 8 p. m. in th e ( ’ n - U. M. L a w re n c e w ill e n te r ta in a t h e , g re g a tio n a l c h u rc h to w c r .e n o n ly o n r« sidenee w ith a la w n an d te a p a r ty ‘ T h e M : in >n T e m p le S e c r e ts ;” a n d fo r tlu ^ V . T . U . a n d its f r ie n d s T h u r s d a y a t 8 p . m. in th e M ‘h o d is t M rs. S ;ira I lo g e , S ta te P re s id e n t o f c h u rc h on “T h e M orm on M en a c e .” th e V irg in ia W . C. T . I . is a g u e s t o f T h e se a re c o m m u n ity m a ss m e e t in g s -Mis. L a w re n c e a n d w ill sp eak o f th e w ith a ll o f th e c h u rc h e s c o - o p m a t - w ork in h e r S ta te .ing. P u b lic in v ite d . N o a d m is s io n —c h a rg e .

FA N C Y A S T E R BLO O M SA ny C o lo r, GOc dozen

S W E E T P E A S , 7Cc P e r H u n d re d D e liv e re d A n y w h ere

L. E . C L A R K , R ock landT e le p h o n e 3 5 4 -R 9 7 * lt

A xel E r k a l a _ o f W rarren w a s f in ^ l$500 a n d c o s ts a n d se n te n c e d to s ix m o n th s >in ja i l , y e s te rd a y , h a v in g been fo u n d g u i l ty in M unicipal C o u rt e f illegal p o s se ss io n . T h e case a g a in s t h is w ife w a s c o n tin u e d . M rs. E rk a la d is p la y e d a n a g g re s s iv e s p ir i t to w i r d D e p u tie s R o k e s a n d O rb e to n , w ho m a d e th e s e iz u re s . G. B. B u t le r fo r th e r e s p o n d e n ts .

Will have her personal representative in the Toilet Goods Deparimen of our store on August 19, 20, and 21, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Miss J ohnstone ji'i'W answer all questions on the care of the skin, ami will give you personal advice in the use of the Arden Venetian Prep­arations and instruction in applying them by the Arden Muscle-Strapping Skin-Toning method. We invite you to avail yourself of this opportunity.

F U L L E R -C O B B -D A V ISROCKLAND, MAINE

* «j j l

COMING SPEAKERS

Senator Pepper of Pennsyl­vania Among Those Who Will Be Heard In Knox.

MET IN W ATERVILLE

American Legion and Auxili ary Hold State Convention Aug. 25-27.

A ss ig n m e n t o f o u t o f s t a t e c a m - G e o rg e N . B o u rq u e P o s t a n d th ep a ig n s p e a k e rs w a s th e p r in c ip a l c i tiz e n s o f W a te rv il le a re p la n n in g to b u s in e s s b e fo re th e R e p u b lic a n S ta te p n te rta 4 n 1he H rg eM n u m b e r o f

C o m m itte e y e s te rd a y . A m o n

Fresh Killed, pound

Finest Q uality

ButteRFINEST

CREAM ERYFRESH

CHURNED

LB.

QU ARTER PO U N D BLOCKS

N obody is o v e rfo n d of e le c tr ic a l s to rm s , h u t if m u s t he co n ced ed th a t th e y h a v e b een a G od sen d to th e g a rd e n s th is s u m m e r.

P a tro lm a n A lfred B. I n m b h a s jo in e d th e r a n k s o f s u m m e r ru s tic i- ta r s . S p e c ia l O fficer D r in k w a te r is p re s e rv in g o rd e r on th e N o r th e n d b e a t m e a n tim e .

T h o se w ho h a v e been c la im in g th a t th e re is a s c a r c i ty o f flies th is s e a ­son. now h a v e a c h a n c e to re v ise th e i r v iew s. T h e p e s ts an* h e re in fu ll fo rce . S w a t th e fly !

W jill-am A. W illia m s , o r p la in Bill, a s he p re fe r s to he c a lled , e sc a p ed f ro m W illis A y e rs ’ s to re S a tu rd a y n ig h t, a n d a c c o m p a n ie d by M rs. W il­liam s, is s p e n d in g h is v a c a tio n in P e m b ro k e . 11 is e x ile will he lig h te n e d si one w h a t by th e fa c t th a t T h e C o u ­r ie r - G a z e t te is g o in g to fo llow h im th i th e r , a n d he c an le a rn th e c a s u a l ­t ie s o f th e n e x t I to c k la n d -C a m d e n g a m e . »

’Phe C re sc e n t B ea c h C olony h a s an e sp e c ia l in te r e s t in th e N ew Y ork Y a c h t d u b ra c e s b e c a u s e A lfred L ockw ood , h u s b a n d o f M rs. F lo re n c e P e a rs o n L ock w o o d , is s a il in g tin* C. B . Seeley , 40-fo o t S c h w a ra , from B rid g e p o rt. C o n n . T h e S c h w a ra to o k tile 139 m i • ra c e fro m C ap e C od to Is lc sb o ro , w in n in g th e fa m o u s N a v y J CL ilh n g e C u p . T h e n e x t b ig ra c e i s a t B ..r H a rb o r fo r th e “ K in g ’s C u p .”

C lo th e slin e th ie v e s o p e ra te d in b ro a d d a y l ig h t on th e 'p r e m is e s of tw o C am d en s t r e e t r e s id e n ts S a tu rd a y a f ­te rn o o n , W hile th e o c c u p a n ts w e re te m p o ra r i ly a b s e n t . S u sp ic io n fe ll | ilium th re e lx»ys, w ho a t f i r s t s to u tly p ro te s te d th e y w e re in n o c e n t. E v e n tu ­a lly th e y a d ,p i t t e d th e i r g u ilt , th e c lo th e s w e re re s to re d , a n d th e y w ill live h a p p ily e v e r a f t e r w a r d — p ro v id ­ing th e y a d h e r e to th e s t r a ig h t a n d n a rro w p a th .

If th e m e m b e rs o f th e F u lle r -C o b b - D a v is fo rce a p p e a r to he w e a r in g a n a b s tr a c te d look th e s e d a y s i t is all b e ca u se th e y a r e la y in g p la n s fo r th e a n n u a l p ic n ic w h ic h is to b e held som e d a y t ’.iis m o n th a t E r n e s t C. D a v is ’ c o t ta g e in E a s t U n io n . A nd a n a b s t r a c te d look is s a id to be a l ­m o s t a s m u ch p ro te c tio n a s som e o f th e b a th in g s u i t s w h ic h w e re to h a v e , b een w orn if th e s to rm h a d no t p r e ­v e n te d th e a p p e a ra n c e o f th e F u l le r - C '-h h -D av iS ' f lo a t in th e O ld H om e W ee k p a ra d e .

N O T I C EIt w ill be very h e lp fu l a n d sa v e m u ch o f th e ex p en se

o f c o lle c tio n , if a ll s u b s c r ib e r s to th e C o m m u n ity C h es t C a m p a ig n w ill pay t h e i r p le d g e s a s coon a s p o s s ib le to —

96-97 H O M E R E. R O B IN S O N , T r e a s u re r .

Oakland ParkM Y E R S ’ O R C H E S T R A

Will he with you again Tonight. I know you will he glad to hear it at

Oakland Park

CALL AT THE BOSTON TAILOR’SIf you want your Suit o." Overcoat made-to-measure, er Clean­

ing, Repair or DyeingLADIES’ WORK GIVEN VERY SPECIAL CARE

Any work dene by us or goods bought of us, is guaranteed. W e carry a full line of Men’s, Young Men’s Clothing, Furnishings

and Shoes. Our prices aro Lowest Possible. Give us a try.

S. B. COHEN CO.OPEN EVENINGS

271 MAIN S T , ROCKLAND Next to Studley’s Furniture

Store 97-102

CROCKETT’S new 5c & 10c

to $1.00 STORE will open soon,

ch for the ad. in this paper.

o n th e

Out-of-Boors

BIRD

GUIDES

FLOW ER

GUIDES

TR E E GUIDES

H uston-TuttleInc.

BOOKSELLERS

O pen Evenings

R e g u la r d rill of B a t t e r y G to n ig h t.

E v e ry b o d y w ill h a i l w ith d e lig h t th e new te le p h o n e d ir e c to r y th a t is b e in g d is tr ib u te d to d a y .

C o llec tio n s fo r t l ie K n o x A rb o re ­tu m b u d g e t now a m o u n t to $24.55— w h ic h is a long w a y s h o r t o f the $500 n e ed e d .

A. C . J o n e s w e n t to B oston la s t n ig h t, an d upon h is r e tu r n w ill b ring a n ew Ar,tperson to u r in g c a r for Jo h n H a ll o f th is c ity .

T h e A m e ric a n L e g io n C an teen . w e n t on th e r e t i r e d l is t S a tu rd a y . T h e (p la t te r s w ill he u s e d by the c ity fo r schoo l p u rp o se s .

T h e n a s tu r t iu m b o r d e r a ro u n d the g o v e rn m e n t lo t e a s t o f th e Postoffice., is a n e x c e p tio n a lly th r i f t y one th is s e a s o n . J a n i to r F o le y is b o ss florist.

J o h n W . I l a r d i n g o f P a te rs o n , N. J ., a cousin o f t h e l a te President. H a rd in g , w a s r e g i s t e r e d a t the T h o rn d ik e H o te l S a tu r d a y , e n ro u te to B a r H a rb o r.

F r e d W . M a th e w s , c le r k a t the A u ­g u s t a H ouse s p e n t th e w e ek e n d in R o c k la n d , a n d a t t e n d e d t h e sessio n s o f the* fa m o u s “N ig h t C oiirf?* l i e re - p o r U a b usy s e a s o n a t th e S ta te C a p i ta l .

(S tea m e r J . T . M o rse , rec en tly a s h o r e a t C ro tc h I s la n d , re su m ed her

ie on th e M t. D e s e r t ro u te S a tu r ­d a y . T h e W e s tp o r t is to be t r a n s ­f e r r e d to th e B lu e h i l l line, a f te r w h ic h th e S o u th p o r t w ill be hauled o f f fo r re p a irs .

T h e C am den & R o c k la n d W a te r C o .'s new b u ild in g on M ain a n d L in d ­s e y s t r e e t s re c e iv ed i t s f in ish in g touch S a tu r d a y in th e f o r m o f a new f la g ­po le . S u p t. M c A la ry b ro k e o u t th e S t a r s a n d S tr ip e s b r ig h t a n d e a r ly y e s te rd a y m o rn in g fo r th e firs t tim e.

E n t r y b la n k s fo r t h e N o rth K nox Fair races iti Union have been seat o u t . B ids a re s o l ic i te d for five

I s th e -’.30, 2 .2 s a n d 2.17 on W ed n e sd a y , S e p t. 24; a n d the 2.22 a n d 2.15 on th e fo llo w in g day . T he e n t r ie s Sep t. 16. A ll c o m m u n ic a tio n s s h o u ld he a d d re ss e d to H . L . G r in ­n e ll, s e c re ta ry , U n io n .

M rs . F ra n k E . P o s t a n d M rs. II . J . P h ilh ro o k a n d th r e e c h ild re n figured in a ‘‘m ig h t h a v e b e e n ” a c c id e n t y e s ­te rd a y a t th e c o rn e r o f M echan ic and S o u th M ain s t r e e t s w h e n th e te a m in w h ic h they w ere r id in g w a s s tru c k by a n au to m o b ile , o n e w h e e l dem olished a n d th e o c c u p a n ts th ro w n to the road . N o n e w ere in ju r e d b e y o n d b ru ise s a n d shock .

T h e T em ple H e ig h ts S p ir i tu a lis t A sso c ia tio n w ill h o ld i t s 42d a n n u a l oaim pm eeiting a t T e m p le H e igh ts . N o r th p o r t . A ug. 16 to A ug. 24. in ­c lu s iv e . An e x c e l le n t p ro g ra m h a s b e e n a r ra n g e d w ith M ary H obbs J o n e s o f B angor. R ev . M lllicen t W il­s o n o f vMa!(len. M ass ., O lga G unn of B o sto n , a n d C o n v e r s e N ick erso n , a s le c tu r e r s and m e s s a g e - b e a re r s . M rs. K a th e r in e B rie r W iild e r o f B e lfa s t i s s o lo is t fo r e ac h S u n d a y .

A m o n g th e n o v e l t ie s w h ic h s ta n d o u t co n sp ic u o u s ly , s a y s th e D ry G o o d s E co n o m ist, f i r s t a n d m ost im ­p o r ta n t , tw o c a c h e m lr e novelties, b o th in v e ry s u p p le q u a l i ty an d of lu s tro u s fin ish . T h e f i r s t is called C a s h o u d a s Z ib e lin e , t h e second Z ibe- l in e S houda . T h is l a t t e r h a s been b ro u g h t o u t to re p la c e s a t in fo r co a ts a m i th re e -p ie c e c o s tu m e s fo r w in ter, a n d h a s been o rd e re d b y a ll th e im ­p o r ta n t m odel m a k e r s in P a ris . It I s o ffered in b la c k o n ly . A wool cre|x» n o v e lty w hich is a ls o in g re a t d e -

! n u n d a t th e s t a r t o f t h e season is T r a m in e ( ’repo. T h is is p, c rep e w ith s t r ip e s in op<*n w o rk e f fe c t ru n c ro s s ­w is e o f th e goods.

J . F ra n k S le e p e r, w h o w e n t a w ay f ro m R o ck lan d d u r in g h is boyhood, d ie d Ju ly 25. in M o n tc la ir , N . J ., a t t h e a g e o f 74. H e w a s e n g ag ed in th e la u n d ry b u s in e s s u n t i l a b o u t fo u r y e a r s ago, w hen h e r e t i r e d from a c ­t iv e w ork . T h e d e c e a s e d w as a son o f th e la te C ap t. J . O liv e r Sleeper, a n d le a v in g th is c i ty a t th e a g e of 15 m a d e h is hom e w i th h is a u n t in M o n tc la ir , w h e re h e e s ta b l is h e d a p e r ­m a n e n t re s id en ce . l i e n e v e r m arried . P r io r to h is la s t i l ln e s s , w h ich p r e ­c e d e d h is d e a th b y fiv e w eeks, M r. S le e p e r had p la n n e d w i th h is b ro th e r. W illia m H. S leei>er o f C am b rid g e M ass ., a re tu rn to h is n a t iv e c ity , a n d th e y h a ^ m ad e m a n y p la n s fo r re v is i t in g th e s c e n e s o f th e i r w ell r e ­m e m b e re d y o u th . T h e b u r ia l w as in Montclair.

L c g io n a ire s a n d A u x ilia ry m e m b e rs th e th a t e v e r a t te n d e d a d e p a r tm e n t con

m en o f n a tio n a l r e p u ta t io n w h o w ill v e n tio n a n d th e y w ill be d is a p p o in te d c o m e to M aine in a d d it io n to C h a r le s if th e re a r e n o t a t le a s t 1,200 in G. D aw es , c a n d id a te fo r V ice P r e s i - W a te rv ille fo r th e s ix th a n n u a l d e n t, w ho h a s a lre a d y b e e n a s s ig n e d co n v en tio n on A u g u s t 25-27. T h e fo r A u g . 23 a t Is la n d P a r k , w ill be l ’" s t a n d th e c o m m itte e s in c h a rg e **‘e n n to r G eorge W h a r to n P e p p e r c f re q u e s t ju s t o n e th in g , th a t P o « t A d - P< tin s y lv a n ia . S e n a to r F r a n k B . W il- ju ta n ls a n d U n it S e c re ta r ie s n o tify liri o f O hio , S e c re ta ry o f L a b o r J a m e s th e d e p a r tm e n t o fficials a s soon o s

ZA-REX9ug25cThis is a new summer drink. Simply add ice water, nothing else. Za-rex sells in some cities for 50c. W e have been selling it for 30c until now through tire purchase of a large quantity we are able to offer all flavors at 25c.

Canned Beans4 CANS F O R ...................2 5 cBIG VALUE FINEST QUALITY

NONE TO DEALERS

CO M PARE OU R PRICES, GOODS AND SERVICE W ITH O TH ER S

I

J . D a v is , R e p re s e n ta tiv e s F r a n k C ro w th e r a n d W a lte r W . M ag e e , b o th o f N e w Y ork , fo rm e r R e p r e s e n ta t iv e I s a a c V. M cP h erso n o f M iss o u r i a n d J o h n Wesl(*y Hill a n d T h e o d o re G. R is ley , b o th of w hom to o k p a r t in th e c a m p a ig n o f 1922.

R e p r e s e n ta t iv e J o h n Q . T i l ls o n of C o n n e c tic u t, sp o k esm a n fo r th e R e ­p u b lic a n N a tio n a l S p e a k e r s ’ B u re a u o f N e w Y ork, w as p re s e n t a n d to ld th e S t a t e C o m m itte e t h a t h e w ould l a te r h e a b le to g iv e th e m th e n a m e s o f o th e r m en w ho a r e c o m in g to M ain e .

F o r m e r C o n g re ssm a n J o h n W esle y H ill w ill s p e a k in K nox C o u n ty A ug. 28 a n d 29. F o rm e r C o n g re s s m a n T h e o d o re iRisley w ill s p e a k in L in ­c o ln C o u n ty Sept. 3 a n d 4.

S e n a to r P ep p er o f P e n n s y lv a n ia w ill s p e a k in K nox c o u n ty S e p t. 4.

S e c r e ta r y o f L a b o r D a v is h a s ; ro m ise d to g ive M a in e fo u r d a y s (lu r in g th e c a m p a ig n , b u t th e d a te s have* n o t y e t been d e f in ite ly a r r a n g e d . It is e x p e c te d , h o w e v er, t h a t h e w ill

one d a y in e a c h o f th e C o n - gr* s s io n a l D is tr ic ts .

•T h e “ w h irlw in d to u r ” fo r K n o x c o u n ty w ill be c o n fin e d to a s in g le d a y —T h r u s d a y , A ug. 21, in s te a d of A ug. 21 a n d 22 a s o r ig in a l ly a n ­n o u n c e d .

A c a r d p a r ty will h e g iv e n a t th e C o u n tr y C lub T u e sd a y , A u g . 19, Ijor th e b e n e f it o f th e P u b lic L ib r a r y .

M ir ia m R eb e k a h L o d g e h a s r e ­c e iv e d a n in v ita tio n to p ic n ic a t O a k la n d P a rk w ith M a id e n C lif f R e ­b e k a h L o d g e o f C am d en n e x t S a t u r ­d a y . S im ila r in v i ta t io n s h a v e b een s e n t to 'W aldoboro , W a r re n , U n io n . A p p le to n a n d T e n a n t 's H a rb o r lodges. D in n e r w ill he s e rv e d a t 1 o ’clock , d a y l ig h t tim e . M em b ers a r e a s k e d to ta k e p ic n ic lunch .

T h e p la c e fo r h o ld in g th e S o c ia lis t e p e n a i r m ee tin g th i s e v e n in g h a s b e en c h a n g e d from P o s to fllc e S q u a re to T i llso n av en u e . T h is m e e t in g is in h u g e tin p a n s a b o u t 5x3 fe e t a n d c a n d id a te fo r P r e s id e n t , S e n a to r R o b e r t M. Ixi F o lle tte . T h e m e e tin g w ill h e u n d e r th e a u s p ic e s o f th e S o ­c ia l i s t P a r ty o rg a n iz a tio n a n d w ill be a d d re s s e d by A lfred B. L e w is , d is t r ic t o rg a n iz e r .

T h e m o s t n o tab le f e a tu r e o f th e S u n d a y n ig h t th u n d e r s h o w e r w a s no t th e s h a r p lig h tn in g , b u t t h e s tu t t e r in g o f th e e le c tr ic l ig h t s w h ic h fla s lv (1 off a n d on a t in te r v a l s of fro m o n e to five m in u te s a t le a s t a d o z en tim e s . In q u iry r e v e a le d th a t th e d a r k periods w e re d u e to th e k ic k in g o u t of th e c i r c u i t - b r e a k e r s , th e s a f e ty va lves o f a n e le c t r ic t r a n s ­m is s io n line . W hen l ig h tn in g p la y s a ro u n d a pole o r a t r e e l im b s w a y s a c r o s s th e w ires a s h o r t c i r c u i t r e ­s u l t s a n d th e c irc u it b r e a k e r d ro p s , s to p p in g th e flow o f e le c t r ic i ty . A f ­t e r a m in u te o r tw o th e m a n a t th e p o w e r s ta t io n th ro w s i t b a c k a g a in a n d if th e line 1s c le a r th e l ig h ts s ta y o n u n t i l m o re tro u b le d e v e lo p s . T h is p a r t i c u la r sh o w e r w a s v e ry s e v e re a lo n g the . tra n s m is s io n lin e a n d th e p u b lic m a y be w ell p le a s e d t h a t no d a m a g e re su lte d .

K e n d r ic k S ea rle s , d e c k b o y on th e s te a m e r W e s tp o rt , la u g h e d so h e a r t i ly a t t h e d u c k in g re c e iv e d b y a n o th e r s h ip m a te s . M en ru s h e d to th e r a i l b u t fe ll o v e rb o a rd . Im m e d ia te ly th e re w a s g r e a t c o n fu sio n o n b o a rd , fo r K e n d r ic k is a g re a t f a v o r i t e w ith h is s h ip m a te s . M en ru h e d to th e r a i l b u t no K e n d r ic k could be s e e n , a n d from d e p th s c a m e no s o u n d to in d ic a te t h a t h e w a s k ic k in g a r o u n d dow n th e r e . . T h e Iw ya h e ld a c o u n c i l o f w a r . “K e n w .is a g o o d b o y ,” s a id one . “ Y o u ’re d e rn e d r ig h t .” Said a n ­o th e r . A n d th e n th e g a l l a n t crew ’ of th e W e s tp o r t fe ll to f ig u r in g how m u c h flo w ers w ou ld c o s t , a n d w h a t k in d t h e y sh o u ld g e t. S t i l l n o so u n d f ro m th e d e p th s . P r e s e n t ly o n e of th e c r e w d isco v e re d t h a t h e w a s s t a n d i n g in w a te r , a n d i t w a s fo u n d t h a t t h e deck h a d s u d d e n ly been flooded . T h e Ciiuse o f i t w a s seen w h e n S e a r le s c la m b e re d b a c k o \e r th e r a i l , w a te r ru n n in g fro m h is g a r ­m e n ts lik e a s t r e a m f ro m a b ro k e n h y d r a n t . H is s h ip m a te s , w h o had b e e n g r ie f - s t r ic k e n a m o m e n t b e ­fo re . w e re co n v u lse d w ith la u g h te r . “ Y ou th in k i t ’s fu n n y ,” s a id K en . “ N o .” re p lie d one o f t h e c rew ', “b u t I d id n 't k n o w th e re w a s a n y p la c e th e s e d a y s a s d a m p a s th e o n e you se e m to h a v e fo u n d .” A n d K en b o u g h t »the c ig a re tte s .

p o ss ib le of th e a p p ro x im a te n u m b e r t h a t a re to a t te n d from e a c h P o s t.

T h e p ro g ra m a rra .n g t d fo r th is y e a r is f a r a n d a w a y th e b e s t o f a n y a r ­ra n g e d in th e S ta te , th e P o s t p l a n ­n in g som e a c t iv i ty fo r e v e ry h o u r in th e day . T h e c i ty g o v e rn m e n t, m e r ­c h a n ts a n d b u s in e s s h o u se s a r e p la n ­n in g to le t th e L e g io n k n o w th e y f e d h o n o red by Q ie ir a t te n d a n c e by d ec o ra tin g th e s t r e e t s a n d s to re s fo r th e occasion .

On M o n d ay th e d e le g a te s a n d o th e r m e m b e rs w ill be th e g u e s ts o f th e C e n tra l M ain e F a i r A ss o c ia tio n a t th e ir o p e n in g d a y ’s p ro g ra m . O n a r r iv c l in to w n L c g io n a ire s a n d A u x i l ia ry m e m b e rs w ill r e g is te r a t a b o o th a t th e E lm w o o d h o te l a n d th e re w ill re c e iv e a s s ig n m e n ts to room s, T h en e v e ry b o d y w ill go to th e fa ir g ro u n d s . A t noon , th e F a i r A sso c i a tio n w ill s e rv e a ’b u ffe t lu n c h to a ll h o ld in g m e m b e rs h ip c a rd s .

O n M onday e v e n in g th e F a th e r s ’ C ouncil o f th e P o s t w ill p ro v id e a n e n te r ta in m e n t a t L eg io n h a ll. D r. J . F . llil-b p re s id e n t o f th e C ouneH , i s in c h a rg e . N a tio n a l C o m m a n d e r Q u in n w ill a r r iv e in W a te rv ille M o n ­d a y a n d w ill ta k e p a r t in th e v a r io u s a c t iv it ie s o f th e day . O n th e s a m e e v e n in g a b o x in g b o u t b e tw ee n th e S c o tt is h c h a m p io n W illie W oods, a n d M ain e ’s o w n E d d ie P olo , w ill be s ta g e d a t th e C e n tra l M ain e P a i r G ro u n d s .

T u e s d a y th e b u s in e s s s e s s io n s o f th e c in v e n tio n w ill o pen a t E lk s h a ll a n d th e A u x ilia ry a t A u x ilia ry h a ll, i A t noon th e c it iz e n s o f W a te rv il le w ill se rv e a b a n q u e t to a ll L e g io n - a ire s , a u x i l ia ry m e m b e rs a n d g u e s ts on th e C olby C o lleg es g ro u n d s , p ro b ­a b ly in th e g y m n a s iu m . T h e W a t e r ­v ille -W in slo w ' C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e Is a r r a n g in g th is a f f a ir w ith th e c o ­o p e ra tio n o f th e c it iz e n s g e n e ra lly . U n d e r p re s e n t p la n s th e re m a in d e r o f th e a f te rn o o n w ill be d e v o te d to a t h ­le tic e v e n ts a n d re c re a t io n . In th e e v e n in g C o m m a n d e r Q u in n w ill .ad­d re s s th e L eg ion a n d c itiz e n s a t a b ig m e e tin g in th e C ity b p e r a H o u se . F o llow ing h is a d d re s s , a n e n t e r t a in ­m e n t w ill be p ro v id e d , th is p a r t o f th e p ro g ra m b e in g a r r a n g e d by th e R o ­ta ry , K iw a n is a n d L io n s C lub o f th e c ity .

JOHN K. COLLINS

T h e g r im r e a p e r h a s a g a in v is i te d o u r l i t t le c o m m u n ity a n d c a l le d to th e H a rb o r o f R efu g e o u r re s p e c te d c itiz en Jo h n K . C ollins, w ho d ied a f t e r a lin g e r in g i lln e s s a t th e h o m e o f Jiis y o u n g e s t son . C h a r le s , a t In g ra h a m H ill. M r. C o llin s w a s a sqn o f W il­lia m H . a n d A m e lia (S a w y e r) C o l­lin s a n d w a s b o rn a t Is le a u H a u t. Oct. 1, 1S54. W h en a y o u n g m an

CLEAN SANITARY WHOLESOME

N E W B E R T ’ S

C A F E T E R I AR ockland’s Finest E ating P lace

Compare O ur New Establishment with A ny O ne You Have Seen Anywhere. Y ou Are Invited to Inspect our P lant From End to End. Now O pen For Business 24 Hours a D ay a t 306 M AIN STREET. ROCKLAND.

SERVICE QUALITY BEAUTY

T op sWe make tops for all m achines with the only automobile top machine in the city. Tops repaired and renewed. A ll work of the highest calibre.

ROCKLAND SHOE REPAIRING CO.School Street Rockland Opp. Postoffice

S a ra h E . B a r te r o f F u l to n s tre e t , R o ck lan d , a n d M rs. A n n ie E . W elch of B elfa s t.

F u n e ra l s e rv ic e s w e re h e ld a t the h o m e of h is so n C h a r le s . S a tu rd a y a f te rn o o n . T h e f lo ra l t r i b u te s W’ere

Normal weight for a person ve feet eight inches and over

two and a half pounds to theinch of height.

Rockland Red Cross.h e took m a n y t r i p s w ith h is f a th e r , “ u n i '’r ‘>u » " nd b e a t itif til . H e w a s laidse in in g m a c k e re l, la te r s e r v in g a s s te w a rd on th e s te a m b o a ts , P io n e e r a n d M ayfield .

In 1885 he m o v e d to MTftldo, w h e re he e n g ag e d in fa rm in g . In 1895 he m oved to Is le a u H a u t a g a in w jie re he e n g a g e d in fa rm in g a n d fish in g T h e re he w a s a c t iv e a s a to w n o f ­ficial, h a v in g se rv e d a s a m e irib e r o f th e schoo l c o m m itte e , ro a d c o m m is ­s io n e r a n d to w n c le rk . In th e l a s t n a m e d in is itio n he se rv e d m a n y y e a rs . H e w a s a lso a p p o in te d V . S. c e n su s e n u m e ra to r w hen th e p o p u ­la tio n of th e c o u n try w a s ta k e n . H e w a s a d e v o te d h u s b a n d a n d lo v in g f a th e r a n d le a v e s to m o u rn h is lo ss) h is w ife. M rs. E m m a (T u rn e r ) C ol- .ins, tw o sons. J a m e s A. a n d C h a r le s L. o f In g ra h a m H ill; tw o s is te r s , M rs.I

a t r e s t in Aeh(«m c e m e te ry . J o h n O S te v e n s c o n d u c te d th e s e rv ic e s and R ev . B. P . B ro w n e o ff ic ia te d .

A. F r ie n d .

M. E . C h u rc h F a i r , s a le a n d s u p ­p e r, w ith a n e n te r ta in m e n t a t W ess- a w e e k e a g G ra n g e h a ll, A ug . 15.

97-98

BORNMealey—Rorkland, Ju ly , 30, to Mr. and

Mrs. Frederick J. Mealey, a daughter—Ju­lia Etta.

1855 18M

^ M e m o r i a l s , . *

E. A . GL1DDEN & CO.WALDOBORO, ME.

Glorious f(air~In 90 Days orMoney BackW om en w ho wisl

to stim u la te th e prow thof th eirh g ir should u se V an E ss Liquid S ca lp M as­sage. A g loriou s head o f s tro n g v ig ­orous hair su r e lyfo llow s its c o n s isten t use , and c o n s ist­e n t u se is e a s y b ecau se V an E ss com es fitted w ith a p a te n tr u b b e r ap­plicator th a t fe e d s th e m ed icam en t a i- rectly to th e r o o ts o f th e hair, e iim - inatinK muapy massaging w ith the firivers. And the flexible nipples of the applicator bring a healthy circulation of blood to feed the hair roots. Buy your Van Ess on 99-day plan. Money back i f i t fails.

CHARLES W. SHELDON DRUGGl&T

301 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND

CLOVERDALESPECIALS

Cream or Y oung Ameri­can C h e e s e ............ 31c

N. B. C. Crown Pilot . 14c Hires Root Beer Ex­

tract .......................... 18cCanned Lobster, can .. 43c Kimball’s Am m onia, pt 19q Cloverdale Rolled Oats,

5 ibs...........................25cPint Jars, dozen . . . . 89c Eagle Condensed Milk 20cSoda, bulk, lb..................7cBest Lemons, doz. . . . 23c

Special For Saturday3 loaves Starlight Bread

25c437 MAIN STREET

MARRIEDGreenlaw-Jones -Augusta, Atig. 1, by Rcr.

Howard I I . Brown. Blanchard P. Greenlaw of Vinalharen and Miss Olive P. Jones of Burnham.

Coffin-Barter— East Waldoltoro, Aug. 2. by Kev. (iuy C. McQualdeu, Robert C. Coffin r.nd Miss Gladys Barter, Both of Waldoboro.

DIEDThompson— Rockland, Aug. 10. Juliette M.,-

wlfo or Everett. L. Thompson, aged 43 years S months and 10 days. Funeral services Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock from Bur­pee Parlors.

Heald— Thomaston, Aug. 9, Susie Fossett, wife of Dr. A. P. Heald, aged 67 years? 2 . months and 2 days.

Smith— Thomaston, Ai,g. 9, W illiam H, . Smith, aged 83 years, 9 months and 1 day.

Sleeper—Montclair, N. J., July 25, J. Frank Sleeper, formerly, of Rockland, aged 74 years.

CARO OF THANKSWe wish to thank .datives and manjh •

friends for their kindness and sympathy ex­tended on the death of our taring kuafcani - and father, John K. Collins; also for that , beautiful floral tributes.

Mrs. Knuna € . Collins. Janies A. Collins. - Charles L. Collins. ®

The two New England States of Massachusetts and Connecticut, where accurate records are kept, show a frightful increase of fatall- , ties thus far In 1924 over 1923. In Massachusetts this increase Io 131 deaths for the first quarter, a jump of ' 42 deaths, nearly 60 per cent increase 100 per cent, and in Connecticut H j Since sipeed causes 60 per ceot at|to accidents, is speed | asks tha A. L. A.

I

Page Four Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, August 12, 1924. Every-Other-Da

THE EVIL SHEPHERD

[rityE.PKillip^ Oppenheiin

Copyright fey Little.Brown,and Company

SYNOPSIS

C H A P T E R I — F ra n c is L e d e a m de­fe n d s O liv e r H l ld itc h , a p o w e r fu l b u s in e s s m an , In a m u rd e r case and su c ceed s in g e tt in g h im o ff, o n ly to be to ld b y a young, p rep o ssess in g w o m a n , w h o says th a t she is O liv e r H l l d l t c h ’t w ife , t h a t H l ld i t c h Is an a r c h - c r im in a l a n d th a t L e d s a m has t u r n e d loose a d a n g e ro u s m a n to re s u m e h is p re y ln d u p o n s o c ie ty .

C H A P T E R I I — L ed sam d in e s w ith h is g re a te s t frie n d . A n d r e w W i l ­m o re . a Jo u rn a lis t, a t a fa s h io n a b le r e s t a u r a n t th a t Same n ig h t an d , to t h e i r a s to n is h m e n t, th e y see O liv e r H l l d i t c h a n d ,h is w ife coifce th e re to d in e , a ls o . B e fo re le a v in g , H l ld itc h e x t r a c t s a prom ise f ro m Led sam t h a t h e w i l l d ine w ith h im th e f o l ­lo w in g n ig h t .

C H A P T E R I I I — A t d in n e r w it h the H U d ltc h e s , O liv e r sh o w s Led sam h o w h e k i l le d h is v ic t im a n d says h is o w n d e a th the sam e w a y w o u ld m a k e h is w ife s u p re m e ly h ap py. R e t u r n in g hom e, L e d s a m rece iv e s a p h o n e c a ll fro m M a r g a r e t , s a y in g O liv e r h as been m u rd e re d .

C H A P T E R I V — L ed sam g e ts th e c o ro n e r to s e t O liv e r ’s d e a th d o w n as s u ic id e . L a te r on h e a d m its to W ilm o r e t h a t he h as d e v e lo p e d a k e e n in te re s t in M a rg a re t . H e m eets h e r f a th e r . S ir T im o th y B r a s t , the e v i l s h e p h e rd , w h o te lls h im a c rim e w i l l b e c o m m itte d b e fo re t h e y lea v e th e ca fe .

C H A P T E R V — W h ile le a v in g th e r e s t a u r a n t and w a it in g fo r t h e i r car, * y o u n g cou p le a t tra c ts t h e i r a t te n ­t io n . T h e g ir l u rges h e r p a r tn e r , V i c t o r B id la k e , a yo u n g m a n -a b o u t- to w n , to go o u t in to th e to g and h a i l a t a x i . H e does so a n d is b r o u g h t back , a lm o s t in s ta n t ly , k i l le d . T h e frie n d s Im m e d ia te ly c o n n e c t S ir T im o th y w ith th e c rim e , i n t h e i r o w n m inds, b u t c a n fin d no fa c ts on w h ic h tp act. S h o p la n d , a S c o tla n d Y a rd s d e tec tive d r a w n in to th e case, asks Ledsam to c a l l on D a is y H y s lo p , th e g ir l in th e case.

C H A P T E R V I — D a is y te lls L ed sam n o th in g m uch, except t h a t h e r co m ­p a n io n h ad led a p r e t ty fa s t l i f e n n d w a s t ry in g to b re a k a w a y fro m h is o ld e v i l com panions.

C H A P T E R V I I — B y ch a n ce F r a n ­c is m e e ts M a rg a re t and a s k s h er p e rm is s io n to ca ll, w h ic h she r e ­fu ses . H e te lls h er hi* w i l l a s k h e r f a t h e r ’s p erm iss io n and M a r g a r e t b eg s h im to have n o th in g to do w ith S ir T im o th y , a lth o u g h she a d m its fee le e v e ry th in g Oh a t is k in d to her.

OHAPTR VILI—ContinuedThere were murmurs of sympa­

thy from the four young men, who each In his own fashion appeared to derive consolation from Sir Timothy’s frank and somewhat caustic statement. Francis, who had listened unmoved to this flow of words, glanced towards the door

I behind which dark figures seemedto be looming.

"That is all you have to say, Sir Tim othy’ " he asked politely.

i “For the present yes,” was theguarded reply. “I trust that I have succeeded In setting these young gentlemen's minds at ease.”

“There Is one of them,” Francis said gravely, “whose mind not even your soothing words could lighten."

Shopland had risen unobtrusively to his feet. He laid his hand sud­denly on Fairfax's shoulder and whispered In his ear. Fairfax, after his first start, seemed cool enough. He stretched out his haDd towards the glass which ns yet he had not touched, covered It with his fingers for a moment and drained Its contents. The gently sarcastic smile left Sir Timothy’s lips. His eyebrows met in a quick frown, his eyes glittered.

“W hat Is the meaning of this?” he demanded sharply.

A policeman in plain clothes had advanced from the door. The man­ager hovered In the background. Shopland saw that all was well.

CO N S T IP A T IO Ngoes, and energy, pep and trim return when taking

C H A M B E R L A I N ’ST A B L E T S

Keep stomach sweet—liver active— bowels regular—only 25c.

PRINTED BUTTER PAPER PRICES

REGULATION SIZE W IT H NAM E AND ADDRESS OF

M A KER AND NET W EIG H T, IN ACCORDANCE W ITH FED ER A L

LAW

$4.50 per 1000 SheetsFor Pound Size

Postage 15 Cents Additional

$2.75 per 500 SheetsPostage 10 Cents Additional

F o r e a c h ad d itional 1000 sh e e ts o rd e re d a t sam e tim e, a d d to the p ric e o f firs t 1000, $4.00 a n d 16 c e n ts p o s ta g e fo r each 1009.

$4.00 per 1000 SheetsFor Half Pound Size

Postage 10 Cents Additional

$2.50 per 500 SheetsPostage 10 Cents Additional

F o r e a c h ad d itional 1000 sh e e ts o rd e re d a t sam e tim e, a d d to the p ric e o f firs t 1000, $3.50 a n d 10 c e n ts p o s ta g e fo r each 1000.

T H EC O U R IE R -G A ZETTE

Rockland, M aine

Every issue ot The Courier-Ga­zette is a salesman, visiting three times a week the homes of this v i­cinity and soliciting business for ItsUvsrttsera.

IH ttH ration j- by JT, I r x c i n M y e r j '

“It means,” he announced, “that I have just arrested Mr. Robert Fairfax here on a charge of w ill­ful murder. There is a way out through the kitchens. Take his other arm, Holmes. Now, gentle­men, If you please."

There were a few bewildered ex­clamations—then a dramatic hush. Fairfax had fallen forward on his stool. He seemed to have col­lapsed Into a comatose state. Every scrap of color was drained from his sallow cheeks, his eyes were covered with a film and he was breathing heavily. The detective snatched up the glass from which the young man had been drinking, and smelt it.

“I saw him drop a tablet In just now," Jimmy faltered. “I thought It was one of the digestion pills he uses sometimes.”

Shopland and the policeman placed their hands beneath the arm- pits of the unconscious man.

“He's done, sir,” the former whispered to Francis. "We’ll try and get him to the station If we can."

The greatest tragedies In the world, provided they happen to other people, have singularly little effect upon the externals of our own lives. There was certainly not a soul In Soto’s that night who did not know that Bobby Fairfax had been arrested in the bar below for the murder of Victor Bidlake, had taken poison and died on the way to the police station. Yet the same number of dinners were or­dered and eaten, the same quan­tity of wine drunk. The manage­ment considered that they had shown marvelous delicacy of feel­ing by restraining the orchestra from their usual musical gymnas­tics uptil after the service of din­ner. Conversation, in conspquence, buzzed louder than ever. One spec- 1 ulatlon in particular absorbed the attention of every single person in the room— why had Bobby Fairfax, at the zenith of a very successful career, risked the gallows and ac­tually accepted death for the sake of killing Victor Bidlake, a young man with whom, so far as anybody knew, he had no cause of quarrel whatever? There were many the­ories, many people who knew the real facts and whispered them into a neighbor's ear, only to have them contradicted a few moments later. Yet, curiously enough, the two men who knew most about It were the most silent men in the room, for each was dining alone, Francis, who had remained only In the hope that something of the sort might happen, was con­scious of a queer sense of excite­ment when, with the service of coffee. Sir Timothy, glass in hand, moved up from a table lower down nnd with a word of apology took the vacant place by Ills side. It was what he had desired, and yet he felt a thrill almost of fear at Sir Timothy’s murmured words. He felt that he was in the compnuy of one who, If m< an enemy, nt any rate had no friendly feeling towards him.

"My congratulations, Mr. I.ed- sam,” Sir Timothy said quietly. “You appear to liuve started your career w ith a success."

“Only a partial one," Francis ac­knowledged, “and as a matter of fact I deny that I have started in any new career. It was easy enough to make use of a fluke and direct the Intelligence of others towards the right person, but when the real significance of the thing still eludes you, one can scarcely claim a triumph.”

Sim Timothy gently knocked the ash from the very fine cigar which he was smoking.

“Still, your groundwork was good,” he observed.

Francis shrugged his shoulders.“That,” he admitted, “was due to

chance.”“Shall we exchange notes?” Sir

Timothy suggested gently. " It might be Interesting."

“As you will," Francis assent­ed. “There is no particular secret ia the way I stumbled upon the truth. I was dining here that night, as you know, with Andrew Wilmore, and while he was order­ing the dinner and talking to some friends, I went down to the Ameri­can bar to have a cocktail. Miss Daisy Hyslop and Fairfax were seated there alone and talking con­fidentially. Fairfax was insisting that Miss Hyslop should do some­thing which puzzled her. She con­sented reluctantly, and Fairfax then hurried off to the theater. Later on, Miss Hyslop and the unfortu­nate young man occupied a table close to ours, and I happened to notice that she made a poitjt of leaving the restaurant at a par­ticular time. While they were waiting in the vestibule she grew very Impatient. I was standing behind them and I saw her glance at the clock just before she insist­ed upon her companion’s going out himself to look for a taxicab. Ergo, one inquires at Fairfax's theater. For that exact three-quarters of an hour lie Is off the stage. At that point my interest in the matter ceases. Scotland Yard was quite capable of the rest.”

"Disappointing,” Sir Timothy murmured. “I thought at first that you were over-modest. I find that I was mistaken. I t was chance

SHEET MUSIC 15cCENTURY C ER TIF IE D EDITION The Famous Sheet Music you see adver*

tised in all the leading magazines. Over 220 selections—«end for

catalogueMAINE M USIC CO., Rockland, Ma.

alone which set you on the right truck."

“Well, there is my story, at any rate," Francis declared. “With how much of your knowledge of the af­fa ir are you going to indulge me?"

Sir Timothy slowly revolved his brandy glass.

“Well," he said, “I will tell you this. The two young men con­cerned, Bidlake and Fairfax, were both guests of mine recently nt my country house. They had discov­ered for one another a very fierce and reasonable antipathy. With that recurrence to primitivism with which I have always been a hearty sympathizer, they agreed, instead of going round their little world making sneering remarks about each other, to fight It out."

“At your suggestion, I presume?" Francis interposed.

"Precisely,” Sir Timothy assent­ed. “I recommended that course, and I offered them facilities for bringing the matter to a crisis. The fight, Indeed, was to have come off the day after the unfortunate episode which anticipated It."

"Do you mean to tell me that you knew—" Francis began.

Sir Timothy checked him quiet­ly and effectively.

“I knew nothing," he said, "ex­cept this. They were neither of them young men of much stomach, and I knew that the one who was the greater coward would probably try to anticlVate the matter by at­tacking the other first If he could.I knew that Fairfax was the great­er coward—not that there was much to choose between them—and I also knew that he was the in­jured person. That is really all there Is about It. My somewhat theatrical statement to you was based upon probability, and not upon nny certain fore-knowledge. As you see, It came off,"

“And the cause of their quarrel?" Francis asked.

“There might have been a hun­dred reasons,” Sir Timothy ob­served. “As a tbatter of fart, It was the eternal one. There is no need to mention a woman’s name, so we will let It go at that."

There was a moment’s silence— a strange, unforgettable moment for Francis Ledsam, who seemed by some curious trick of the Imagina­tion to have been carried away Into an Impossible and grotesque world. The hum of eager conversation, the popping of corks, the little trills of feminine laughter, all blended Into one sensual and unmusical chorus, seemed to fade froth his ears. He fancied himself In some suhterran- eas place of vast dimensions, through the grim galleries of which men and women with evil faces crept like animals. And towering above them, unreal in size, his scornful face an epitome of sin, the knout which he wielded symbolical and ghastly, driving his motley flock with the leer of the evil shep­herd, was the man from whom he had already learned to recoil with horror. The picture came and went In a flash. Francis found himself accepting a courteously offered cigar from his companion.

"You see, the story is very much like many others," Sir Timothy mur­mured, as he lit a fresh cigar him­self and leaned back with the ob­vious enjoyment of the cultivated smokes. "In every country of the world, the animal world as well ns the hunjnn world, the male resents his female being taken from him. Directly he ceases to resent It, he becomes degenerate. Surely you must agree with me, Mr. Ledsam?”

" It comes to tills, then," Francis pronounced deliberately, “that you stage-managed the whole affair,”

Sir Timdthy smiled.“I t is my belief, Mr. Ledsam," he

said, “that you grow more and more intelligent every hour,”

Sir Timothy glanced presently at his thin gold watch and put It back In his pocket regretfully,

“Alas!" he sighed. “I fear that I must tear myself away. I particu­larly want to hear the lqyt act of ’Louise.’ The new Frenchwoman sings, and my dnughter is alone. You will excuse me."

Francis nodded silently. His com­panion's careless words brought a sudden dazzling vision into his mind. Sir Timothy scrawled Ills name at the foot of his bill.

“I t Is one of my axioms In life, t Mr. Ledsam,” he continued, "that t there is more pleasure to be derived

from the society of one's enemies than one’s friends. If I thought you sufficiently educated in the outside ways of the world to appreciate this, I would ask If you cared toaccompany me?"

Francis did not hesitate for a mo­ment.

“Sir Timothy,” he said, “I have the greatest detestation for you, and I am firmly convinced that you rep­resent all the things abhorrent to

I me. On the other hand. I should very much like to hear the last act of ‘Louise,’ and It would give me the greatest pleasure to meet your daughter. So long as there is nomisunderstanding—”

Sir Timothy laughed.“Come,” he said, “we will get

our hats. I am becoming more and more grateful to you, Mr. Ledsam. You are supplying something In my life which I have lacked. You ap­peal alike to my sense of humor and my imagination. We will visit the opera together.”

CHAPTER IX

T HE two men left Soto’s together very much In the fashion of two ordinary acquaintances sallying ont

to spend the evening together. Sir Timothy's Rolls-Royce limousine was In attendance, and In a few minutes they were threading the purlieus of Cc’-ent Garden. I t was here that an Incident occurred which afforded Francis consider­able food for thought during the next few days.

I t was a Friday night, and one or two wagons laden with vegetable produce were already threading their way through the difficult thoroughfare. Suddenly Sir Timo­thy, who was looking out of the window pressed the button of the car, which was at once brought to a standstill. Before the footman could reach the door Sir Timothy

MARTINSVILLE

T h is com m unity w as saddened to h e a r o f the death of R oderick H e n ­d erson w hich occurred Ju ly 26 a t S av an n ah , Ga., by acciden ta l d ro w n ­in g from th e barge S atilla of w hich he w as cap ta in . The g re a te r p a r t o f hie life was spent in his home town

and he w as respected by a ll w ho kndw him . H e w as a g ra d u a te o f T en an t’s H a rb o r H igh School an d of Rockland C om m ercial College. O cean View G ran g e h a s lost a loyal m e m ­ber fo r he w as a fa ith fu l an d v alued su p p o rte r o f th a t order. H e h ad a l- po recen tly jo ined the M asonic o rd e r The h e a r tfe lt sy m p a th y of a ll goes

was out In the street. For the first time Francis saw him angry. His eyes were blazing. His voice— Francis hnd followed him nt once Into the street—shook with pas­sion. Ills hand had fallen heavily upon the shoulder of a huge carter, who, with whip In hand, was be­laboring a thin scarecrow of a horse.

“What the devil are you doing?" Sir Timothy demanded.

The man stared at his questioner, nnd the Instinctive antagonism of race vibrated In his truculent re­ply. The carter was a becr.v-faced, untidy-looking brute, hut powerful­ly built and with huge shoulders. Sir Timothy, straight as n dart, without overcoat or any covering to his thin evening clothes, looked like a stripling in front of him.

“I'm whlppln’ 'er, if yer wnnt to I know," was the carter's reply. “I've got to get up the 'ill, 'aven’t I? Gam nnd mind yer own businessI”

“This is my business." Sir Timo­thy declared, laying his hand upon the neck of the horse. “I am an official of the Society for the Pre­vention of Cruelty to Animals. You are laying yourself open to a fine for your treatment of this poor brute.”

“I ’ll lay myself open for a fine for the treatment of something else,If you don’t quid ’old of my ’oss,” the carter retorted, throwing his whip back into the wagon and com- j ing a step nearer. "D’yer 'ear? I

'X .

O r ;

“You 'Op It— IsThat Strite Enough? ’Op It, Quick!”

don’t want any swells interferin’ with my business. You 'op It. Is that strite enough? 'Op It, quick!”

Sir Timothy's anger seemed to have abated. There was even the beginning of a smile upon his lips. All the time his hand caressed the neck of the horse. Francis noticed with amazement that the poor brute had raised Its head nnd seemed to be making some faint effort at re­ciprocation.

"My good man,” Sir Timothy said, “you seem to be one of those brutal persons unfit to be trusted with an animal. However—"

The carter had heard quite enough. Sir Timothy’s tone seemed to madden him. He clenched his fist and rushed In.

"You take that for interferin’, you big toff!” he shouted.

The result of the man’s effort at pugilism was almost ridiculous. His arms appeared to go round like windmills beating the air. It really seemed as though he hail rushed upon the point of Sir Timothy’s knuckles, which had suddenly shot out like the piston of an engine. The carter lay on his back for a mo­ment. Then he staggered viciously to his feet.

"Don’t,” Sir Timothy begged, as he saw signs of another attack. “I don't want to hurt you. I have been amateur champion of two countries. Not quite fair, is It?"

“Wot d’yer want to come inter­ferin’ with a chap's business for?" the man growled, dabbing his cheek with n filthy handkerchief but keep­ing at a respectful distance.

“It happens to be my business also," Sir Timothy replied, “to in­terfere whenever I see animals ill- treated. Now I don’t want to be unreasonable. That animal has done all the work It ought to do in this world. How much is she worth to you?’’

"That ’oss,” he said, "ain’t what she was, It's true, but there’s a lot

| of work In 'er yet. She may not be much to look at but she's worth forty quid to me—ay, and one tospit onI”

Sir Timothy counted out some notes from his pocketbook and handed them to the man.

“Here are fifty pounds,” he said. “The mare is mine."

He called over the footman and directed him lo unharness the ani­mal and take it to his private stable, In town.

The man touched his hat and hastened to commence his task. Sir Timothy turned to Francis. “We might walk the last few yards, Mr. Ledsam," he said.

The latter acquiesced at once, and in a moment or two they were In the opera house.

Margaret Hllditch, her ehair pushed back into the recesses of the box, scarcely turned her head at her father’s entrance.

"I have brought an acquaintance of yours, Margaret," the latter an­nounced, as he hung up Ids hut. "You remember Mr. Ledsam?"

Francis drew a little breath of relief ns lie bowed over her hand. For the second time her inordinate composure had been assailed. She

, was her usual calm and indifferent self almost Immediately, tmt the gleam of surprise, and he fancied not unpleasant surprise, had beenunmistakable.

“Are you a devotee, Mr. Ledsam?" she asked.

“I am fond of music," Francis an­swered, “especially this opera."

She motioned to the chair In the front of the box, facing the stage.

"You must sit there," she insisted.“I prefer always to remain here, nnd my father always likes to face the audience. I really believe," she went on, "that he likes to catch the eye of the journalist who writes lit­tle gossipy items, and to see his name In print.”

“But you yourself?” Francis ven­tured.

"I fnney that my reasons for pre­ferring seclusion should he obvious enough," she replied, a little bit­terly.

"My daughter is inclined, I fear, to be a little morbid,” Sir Timothy said, settling down in his place.

Francis made no reply. A tri­angular conversation of tills sort was almost impossible. The mem­bers of the orchestra were already climbing up to their places, in prep­aration for the overture to the last act. Sir Timothy rose to his feet.

“You will excuse me for a mo­ment,” lie begged. “I see a lady to whom I must pay my respects.”

Francjs drew a sigh of relief at his departure. lie turned at once to his companion.

“Did you mind ray coming?” he asked.

"Mind It?" she repeated, with al­most Insolent nonchalance, “Why should it affect me In any way? My father's friends come and go. I have no Interest in nny of them.” |

"But," lie protested, “I want you i to be interested in me,”

She moved a little uneasily in her ' place. Her tone, nevertheless, re­mained Icy.

"Could you possibly manage to avoid personalities in your conver­sation, Mr. I.edsam?" she begged.“I have tried already to tell you how I feel about such things.”

She was certainly difficult. Fran­cis realized that with a little sigh.

“Were you surprised to see me with your father?” he asked, a lit­tle Inanely.

" I cannot conceive what you two have found in common,” she ad­mitted.

“Perhaps our Interest In you," he replied. “By-the-bye, I have just seen him perform a quixotic but a very fine action,” Francis said. "He stopped a carter from thrashing his horse, knocked him down, bought the horse from him and sent it home.”

She was mildly Interested."An amiable side of my father’s

character which no one would sus­pect,” she remarked. “The entire park of his country house nt Hatch End, is given over to broken-down animals.”

“I am one of those,” he con­fessed, "who find this trait amaz­ing.” '

“And I am another,” she re­marked coolly. “I f any one settled down seriously to try and under­stand my father, he would need the spectacles of a De Quincey, the out­look of a Voltaire, and the callous­ness of a Borgin. You see, he doesn’t lend himself to any of the recognized standards.”

"Neither do you," he said boldly.She looked away from him across

the house, to where Sir Timothy was talking to a man and woman in one of the ground-floor boxes. Frnn-

'cls recognized them with some sur­prise—an agricultural duke nnd his daughter I.ady Cyntlila Milton, one of the most beautiful nnd famous young women In London,

“Your father goes far afield for his friends,” Francis remarked.

"My father has no friends." she replied. “He has many acquaint­ances. I doubt whether he lias a single confidant. I expect Cynthia is trying to persuade him to invite her to his next party at the Walled House."

“I should think she would fall, won't she?" he asked.

“Why should you think that?"Francis shrugged his shoulders

slightly.“Your father's entertainments

have the reputation of being some­what unique,” he remarked. "You do not, by-the-bye, attend them yourself,"

"You must remember that I have had very few opportunities so far," she observed. "Besides, Cynthia has tastes which I do not share."

"As, for Instance.”“She goes to the National Sport­

ing club. She once traveled, I know, over a hundred miles to go to a hull fight.”

“On the whole," Francis said, "I am glad that you do not share her tastes."

"You know her?" Margaret In­quired.

"Indifferently well,” Francis re­plied. "I knew her when she was a child, and we seem to come together every now and then at long inter­vals. As a debutante she was charming. Lately it seems to me that she has got Into the wrung set.”

"What do you call the wrong set?"

He hesitated for a moment."Please don’t think 1 am laying

down the law," he said. “1 have been out so little, the last few years, that I ought not, perhaps, to criti­cize, Lady Cynthia, however, seems to me to belong to the extreme sec­tion of the younger generation, the section who have a sort of craze for the unusual, whose taste in art and living Is distorted and bizarre. You know what I mean, don’t you— black drawing-rooms, futurist wall papers, opium dens and a cocaine box! It's to some extent affecta­tion, of course, but It ’s a folly that

i claims Its victims.”She studied him for a moment at­

tentively. His leanness was the leanness of muscular strength anil condition, his face was full of vigor and determination.

“You at least have escaped the abnormal," she remarked. “I am not quite sure how the entertain­ments at the Walled House would appeal to you, but if my father should Invite you there. I should advise you not to go.”

“Why not?” he asked.She iiesitated for a moment.“I really don’t know why I should

trouble to give you advice," she said. "As a matter of fact, I don’t care whether you go or not. In any case, you are scarcely likely to be asked.”

o u t to his m other a n d s is te r who s u r ­vive him..

M iss M uriel H ooper is hom e from S ilsby H ospital a n d m uch im proved in health from h er opera tio n for ap - pendici'tis.

D u rin g the heavy sh o w er o f T h u rs­d ay the barn o f Z enas P ease wasstruck killing a cow. A lire was

“I am not sure that I agree with you,” he protested. “Your father seeins to have taken quite a fancy to me.”

“And you?" she murmured.“Well, I like the way he bought

that horse," Francis admitted. "And I am beginning to realize that there may he something In the theory which he advanced when he invited me to accompany him here this evening—that there is a certain piquancy in one’s intercourse with an enemy, which friendship lacks. There may he complexities In his character which as yet I have not appreciated."

The curtain had gone up and the Inst act of the opera had com­menced. She leaned back in her chair. Without a word or even a gesture, he understood that n cur­tain hnd been let down between them. He obeyed her unspoken wish and relapsed Into silence. Her very absorption, after all, was a hopeful sign. She would have him believe that she felt nothing, that she was living outside all the pas­sion and sentiment of life. Yet she was absorbed In the music. . . . Sir Timothy came hnck and seated himself silently. It was not until the tumult of applause which broke out after the great song of the French oqvrler that a word passed between them.

Not another wordpvas spoken un­til the certain fell. Francis lingered for a moment over the arrangement of her clonk. Sir Timothy was al­ready outfeide, talking to some ac­quaintances.

“I t has been n grent pleasure to see you like this unexpectedly,” he said, a little wistfully.

“I cannot imagine why,” she an­swered, with an undertone of trou­ble in her tone. "Remember the advice I gave you before. No good can cotne of any friendship between my father and you.”

“There Is this much good In it, nt any rate," he answered, as he held open the door for her. "It might give me the chance of seeing you sometimes.”

"That Is not a matter worth con­sidering,” she replied.

“I find It very much worth con­sidering,” he whispered, losing his head for a moment as they stood close together In the dim light of the box, and a sudden sense of the sweetness of her thrilled his pulses. "There isn’t anything in the world I wnnt so much ns to see you oftener —to have my chance.”

There was a momentary glow In her eyes. Her lips quivered. The few words which he saw framed there— he fancied of reproof—re­mained unspoken. Sir Timothy was waiting for them at the en­trance.

" I have been asking Mrs. Illl- dltch’s permission to call in Curzon street,” Francis said boldly.

" I am sure my daughter will be delighted," was the cold but courte­ous reply.

Margaret herself made no com­ment. The car drew up nnd she stepped into it—a tall, slitn figure, wonderfully graceful in her un­relieved black, her hair gleaming as though with some sort of bur­nish, ns she passed underneath the electric light. She looked hack nt him with n smile of farewell as he stood bareheaded upon the steps, a smile which reminded him somehow of her father, a little sar­donic, a little tender, having In It some faintly challenging qual­ity. The car rolled away.

CHAPTER X

Francis ledsam was himself aguin, the lightest-hearted nnd most popular member of his club,

still n brilliant figure In the courts, although his appearances there were less frequent, still devoting the greater portion of his time to his profession, although his work in connection with It had become less spectacular. One morning, at the corner of Clnrges street and Curzon street, about three weeks after his visit to the opera, he came face to face with Sir Timothy Brnst.

“W ill you dine with me ntHatch End tonight?” the latter asked. "My daughter and I will be alone."

“I should be delighted," Francis replied promptly "I ought to tell you, perhaps, that I have called three times upon your daughter, but have not been fortunate enough to find her at home."

Sir Timothy was politely apolo­getic.

" I fear that my daughter Is a little inclined to be morbid,” he con­fessed. "Society Is good for her. I will undertake that you are a welcome guest."

"At what time do I come nnd how shall I find your house?" Fran­cis Inquired.

“You motor down, I suppose?” Sir Timothy observed. "Good! In Hatch End anyone will direct you. We dine at eight. You had bet­ter come down ns soon ns you have finished your day's, work. Bring a suitcase and spend the night."

“I shall he .delighted," Francis re­plied. •

“Do .not,” Sir Timothy contin­ued, “court disappointment by overanticipation. You have with­out doubt heard of my little gath­erings at Hatch End. They are viewed, I am told, with grave sus­picion, alike by the moralists of the city and, I fear, the police. I am not inviting you to one of those gatherings. They are for people with other tastes. Mv daughter and I have been spending n few days alone in the little bungalow by the side of my larger house. That Is where you will find us—the Sanctuary, we call It.”

"Some day,” Francis ventured, “1 shall hope to he asked to one of your more notorious gatherings. For the present occasion I much prefer the entertainment you offer.”

"Then we are both content," Sir TImutliy said, smiling. “Au re- voir!”

Francis walked across Green park, along the Mall, down Horse Guards Parade, along the Emhnnk- ment to his rooms on the fringe of the Temple. Here he found his clerk awaiting his arrival in some disturbance of spirit.

s ta rte d b u t w as soon ex tingu ished .Gen. L ord is in W ash ing ton on

b usiness connected w ith h is offite.W aldo G ilch rest of T h o m asto n

spent th e w eekend a t the Sen tinels.M rs. J . W . M cIntire is v is itin g on

H upper Island , the guest of M rs. J e n ­nie H upper.

Mr. and Mre. Louis B. Allen with W ITH T H E M A IN E MUSIC CO.

"There Is a young gentleman here to see you, sir," he announced. “Mr. Reginald Wilmore his name Is, I think."

“Wilmore?” Francis repe-teil. "What have you done with him?"

"He Is in your room, sir. He seems very Impatient. He has been out two or three times to know how long I thought you would be."

Francis passed down the stone passage and entered his room, a large, shady apartment at the hnck of the building. To his surprise It was empty. He was on the point of calling to his clerk when he saw that the writing paper on Ills desk hud been disturbed. He went over

a .

He Went Over and Read a Few Lines Written in a Boy’s Hasty Writing.

and read a few lines written in a hoy’s hasty writing:“Dear Mr. Ledsam:

“I am in a very strange predica­ment and I have come to ask your advice. You know my brother Andrew well, and you may remem­ber playing tennis with mo last year. I am compelled—”

At that point the letter terini nated abruptly. There was a blot and a smudge. The pen lay where It seemed to have rolled—on the floor. The ink was not yet dry. Francis called to Ills clerk.

“Angrave,” he said, “Mr. W il­more is not here."

The clerk looked around in ob­vious surprise.

"It Isn’t five minutes since he came out to my office!” he ex­claimed. “I heard him go back a ft­erward.”

Francis shrugged his shoulders."Perhaps he decided not to wait

and you didn't hear him go by."Angrave shook his head.“I do not see how he could have

left the place without my hearing him, sir,” he declared, “The door of my office has been open all the time, nnd I sit opposite It. Be­sides, on these stone floors one can hear anyone so dlstinctlv."

“Then what,” Francis asked, "has become of him?"

The clerk shook his head.“I haven’t nny Idea," he con­

fessed.Francis plunged into his work

nnd forgot all about the matter. He was reminded of It, however, at luncheon time, when on entering the dining room of the (dub, he saw Andrew Wilmore seated alone nt one of the small tables near the wall. He went over to hlin at once.

“Hullo, Andrew," he greeted him, “what are you doing here by your­self?"

“Bit hipped, old fellow," was the depressed reply. "Sit down, will you?"

Francis sat down and ordered his lunch.

"By-the-bye,” he said, “I hnd rather a mysterious visit tills morning from your brother Reg­gie."

Wilmore starpd nt hint for a mo­ment, half In relief, half In amaze­ment.

“Good God, Francis, you don't say so!" he exclaimed. "How was he? What did he want? Tell me about It Rt once? We’ve been worried to death about the boy."

"Well, ns a matter of fact, I didn't see him," Francis explained. “He arrived before I renched my rooms—as you know, I don’t live there—waited some time, began to write this note,”—drawing the sheet of paper from his pocket— “nnd when I got there had disap­peared without leaving a message or anything."

Wilmore adjusted Ills pince nez with trembling lingers. Then he read the few lines through.

“Francis,” he said, when he had finished them, “do you know that this Is the first word we’ve heard of him for three days?"

“Great heavens!" Francis ex­claimed. "H e was living with his mother, wasn't he?"

“Down at Kensington, but he hasn’t been there since Monday," Andrew replied. “His mother is In a terrible state. And now this, I don’t understand It at all.”

“Was the boy hard up?"“Not more than most young fel­

lows are,” was the puzzled reply. "His allowance was due In a few days, too. He hud money in the bank, I feel sure. He was saving for a motor car.”

(T o be continued)

their son a n d d au g h te r are a t th e A nchorage.

The sho re d in n e rs served a t th e D rift Inn .are prov ing very p o p u la r quite a n u m b er from the S am eac t being am ong th e patrons.

T h e an n u a l fa ir of the Ladies C irc le comes to m orrow . Supper will be served an d a n en te rta in m en t g iv en in the evening.

Mrs. M orse a n d Miss Annie M u r­dock of B oston a re guests of M iss B axter an d M iss Murdock.

Mrs. D unn o f Boston is board in g w ith M rs. M ary G ardner.

A. C. MOORE

Piano Tuner

Disiilled Wisdom InAged Irish Proverbs

“The proverbs of a nation are the distilled tvlt of generations of Its people, and the true wit of the race Is oftentimes ill proportion to the truth and beauty of Its prov­erbs,” says Seumas MacMauua, who points oul, according to the Montreal Herald, that the sayings of the Irish are singularly rich In poetry, philosophy, satire and wisdom.

"The silent mouth Is melodious," Is an Irish proverb of poetic beauty.

“Our eyes should he blind in the abode of another,” anil “If the best man’s thoughts were written on Ids forehead, he would wenr Ills hat down over his eyes,” Inculcate charity in judging others.

"God never shuts one door but He opens two,” and "Hope Is (he physician of every misery." express the optimism of the race.

"Fierceness is often hidden under beauty." “There Is often anger In a laugh," and “A good dress often hides n deceiver,” are other ways of expressing the Idea that appear­ances are sometimes deceiving.

“A man with one eye is a king among blind men." “Without treas­ure, without friends,” and “A heavy purse makes a light heart," show the advantages of possession.

“Look before you leap." nnd “Don't lake the thatch off your own house to buy slates for an­other Ilian's,” are good advice to the Improvident.

“Enough Is as good ns a feast,” preaches a sermon on contentments

Many Countries Supply ,England W ith Oranges

We seldom stop to think In Eng­land what a wonderful and deli­cious fruit the orange Is. Its “family tree” Includes the lemon, the citrus, and the lime, and the first oranges seem to have come from India.

They came to this cold country by way of south Italy. Spain and Portugal, and until recent times, when millions of boxes reach u» from California and Queensland, our main supply came from the south of Europe.

The sight of a Queensland or California orange ranch Is one to remember, for the orange tree hears blossom and fruit simultane­ously. In Europe, where orange growing Is an ancient Industry, trees are to he seen whose age Is reckoned by centuries. The up- to-date colonial orange grower clears his old trees out ns soon as they hpgln to fail nnd puts young trees in their place.

Many thousands of boxes of oranges arrive nt the London docks, not only from the countries al­ready mentioned, hut from the Azores, the West Indies, Tangier, Malta, Brazil and mnny other tropical nnd subtropical lnnda, says London Tit-Bits. There are nearly a hundred different vari­eties of orange, of which the navel orange is tin- pick. It Is one of the triumphs of orange growers that they have evolved a fruit which Is seedless.

L u ck yA dentist was called on In a

hurry by Jenklnson, who was suf­fering violently front toothache. The dentist examined the tooth, saw It was badly gone, nnd said it must come out. So he gave a tremendous yank with his big silver forceps, and the extraction seemed successful; hut on closer inspection It was found that a small piece of tooth remained In the swollen and sensitive gum. The dentist went Jahldng about for this piece a good while. However, he hadn't much luck.

“Hang it all,” he said finally, as he jabbed at the gum In n rather impatient, cross way— “hang It all, I don't seem to feel It.”

"No?" said poor Jenklnson, all white nnd trembling. "You're In luck."

"Poor M an’s Gout’’Chronic gout is a lingering

malady characterized by deposits of urate of sodium on the Joint cartilages nt the ends of the hones, especially In the fingers, nnd often In the ears. It Is also marked by an excess of oxalic acid salts In the blood. There Is severe pain In one or more of the Joints at the time the deposits are forming, and the pain may recur from time to jinie in the same or In other Joints. Frequently the eyes suffer and In some rases the disease at­tacks the internal organs. Chronic gout Is sometimes cnlled "poor man’s gout." Its treatment, which Is usually dietetic, should he be­gun as soon ns the trouble Is dis­covered.

W anted to G et EvenA southern correspondent writes

of the pious petition of an old colored preacher In a Georgia set­tlement: "Lawd,” lie prayed, "we tvnntR a hlessln’ for every one 'eept one, en dnt Is de vnller hound, Sara Johnson, what hoarded de railroad train en runued off wld de whole collection what wuz took up ter pay nnr salary wld. I.awd, please makede train Jump de track—don't hurt de yuthcr passengers, but take one leg off fuin dnt wicked nig­ger.”—Boston Transcript.

W ell, W h a t Is It?Henry Holt knew many of the

great figures of half n century ago, nnd Ids reminiscences are full of anecdotes of the pnst and pres­ent. "One night at a dinner” he records In Ids “Garrulities of an Octngenarlnn Editor." “we heard William Dean Howells declare to St. Gaudens that there Is no snch thing ns genius; whereupon St. C.nudens asked, “What do you call It when you see It?”

On Equal FootingFirst Traveler— I ’m a

few words.Second Traveler— Shake,

shake. I also am married.

ma

I f au to ie ts w ish to keep intact th e ir ow n 'rounding c u rv e s , ' w a rn s the A. L. A., they should slow u p their ca rs before reach ing one o n th e road.

Know the trem endous Dol­ing power of C ourier-G aa^E ads.

E v ^ jO th c r-D a y Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, A ugust 12, 1924 Page Five

THE PRUNING KNIFE

Gen. Lord's RetrenchmentsWill M ake Some of theDepartm ents Squirm.

Loud how ls of p ro test from d e p a r t­m ent head s a re in p rospect w ith in th€ next tw o w eeks when the budget d irector ta k e s o u t h is p runing knife, •n d s la sh e s d e p a r tm e n ta l es tim ates fcr the fiscal y e a r 1926 says a W a sh ­ington d esp a tch . P re lim inary e s t i ­m ates th u s f a r ru b m itted to the Budget B u reau in d ica te th a t the d e ­p artm en t h ead s a re not finding it easy to hold th e ir requests down so th a t the to ta l m ay be kept w ithin the $1,800,000,000 m axim um , exclusive of the public d eb t and postal service, w hich h as been prescribed by P re s i­dent Coolidge.

W hile th e d a p e r tm e n ts have until Sept. 15 to su b m it th e ir final e s t i­m ates to th e B udge t Bureau, prelim inary e s tim a te s a re already being presented . B u d g e t D irector II. M. Lord early in A u g u st will notify th e different d e p a r tm e n ts , boards and com m issions a s to the am ounts w ith in which th ey a re expected to keep their final to ta ls . I t will then be up to the d e p a r tm e n ts to trim our. all u n n ecessa ry ltem o in o rder to come w ith in th e lim it.

A fte r th re e y e a r s of the budget ayatem g o v e rn m en t officials insis t th a t w aste a n d ex trav ag an ce have been e lim in a ted an d th a t the expen ­d itu re s of p ra c tic a lly all agenchxt are a lread y w h ittled down to the bone. J u s t how th ey can m ake f u r ­ther red u c tio n s, an d still perform th e ir d u ties , th ey don’t know.

U nder th e P re s id e n t’s p rogram the so ld ier’s bonus expenditu res m ust be absorbed in such a way th a t the to tal cost o f go v ern m en t will show’ a decrease, n o tw ith s ta n d in g the a d d ­ed burden o f from $130,000,000 to $150,000,000 an n u a lly . Besides r e ­ducing e x p e n d itu re s sufficiently to absorb th is am o u n t, the dep artm en ts m ust cu t off a good m any m illions bwldee. T h is policy has been laid down by th e P re s id en t w ith a hope of being a b le to pave the way for fu rther ta x reduction .

• • • *W hile to ta l governm ent expendi­

tu res w ere ru n n in g a t a ra te m ore t f a n four tim es w hat they were b e ­fore th e w ar, th e item s due to the w ar debt and to th e consequences of the w ar rep re sen t such a large proportion of the to ta l th a t th e budget exports concede th a t th e re is no possibility cf ge tting back to any th ing like a prew ar basis.

A ppropria tions fo r the fiscal year 1925, Just com m enced, including debt le tirem en t b u t exclusive of posta l expend itu res p ayab le from postal

I revenues, am o u n t to $3,383,679,185.I This includes $132,500,000 for the so l­

diers' bonus a n d o th er item s In the second deficiency 1)111 which w as

| caught in a fillibuster a t the close of the recen t session but which will be passed as soon an C ongress convenes in December. A ctual expenditu res for the sam e p u rposes in the fiscal

| year, 1924, w hich ended on Ju n e 30. i were $3,506,677,715. In 1920, the firs t

fiscal year a f te r th e war, the U>tal was ^ '^ 7 4 8 ,7 7 1 . In 1921. $4,889,-

| 725 926^ J® 1922. $3,617,795,679, and in1923, $3,W.641,763.

E xpend itu res in the prew ar fiscal year of 1915 w ere only $760,586,801, th is sum bein g sw elled to slightly more than an even $1,000,000,000 w itn the addition o f postal expenditures.

In the fiscal year of 1916 expendi­tu res exclusive of the postal serv ice am ounted to $740,980,416. The first Jump on acco u n t of the war cam e tho following fiscal year, that of 1917, which included a few m onths of w a r­time ac tiv ity . T h e to tal th a t year was $2,085,894,308. Then cam e the fiscal year 1918 w ith the huge to tal of $13,795,287,290. in 1919 with a still larger to ta l of $19,952,057,835.

T h e e x te n t to w hich the cu rre n t expenditure*) a re due to the unavoid­able a f te rm a th of th e w ar is in d ic a t­ed by p e rcen tag es show ing ap p ro x i­m ately the a m o u n ts of the to tal o u ‘ lay w hich go fa r for difference p u r ­poses.

C ontem plated expenditu res for the fiscal year 1925 Just commenced a re divided ro u g h ly in percentages as follows:

N onfunctional expenditures, 46 percent; m ilita ry functions. 39 p e r ­cent; civil function*?, 12 percent, and general fu n c tio n s, 3 percent.

The Ju d g e : D r in k s F ro m T h e C ellar O ften le a d To The Cell.-fy 1 R

f o r th e K it c h e na n d ffe se m . Closet

Canning and Piet dingSupplies of every des-cription.Stoneware - Butter Pbt3-

1E 'ir Jugs-C hurns, etc.Baskets, Measures and W ooden Ware. JKettles, Pots and Panefor every need.S e le c t at your dealer’o from our1924 Catalog. Write for tkit 180pape fret booh: today.K E N D A L L nnd W H IT N E Y

(I P o r t l a n d , M a in e

NO RTH HAVENC h a u ta u q u a com es Aug. 12-14. E v ­

ery fam ily should have a t leas t one reason ticket. E ach en te rta in m e n t is w orth m ore th an w hat it cost you.

Mr. an d M rs. W illiam T hom as an d fam ily cf H y d e P ark , Mass., a re v is ­itin g Mr. T h o m as’ m other, Mrs. A n ­nie T hom an a t th e old H om estead . B a rtle tt’s H arbo r.

Mrs. L izzie G illis is a t Mrs. W illis W itherspoon’s for a short stay .

Mra. E lm er C arv er who h as been la Cam den fo r a sh o rt visit, re tu rn e d home la s t week.

The P y th ian S iste rs held a su ccess-

VINALHAVENMrs. A lbert C a rver w as in Rock-

’an d S atu rd ay to m eet her friend, M iss Bridges who is a tte n d in g su m ­m er school a t C astine. Mi« s Bridges re tu rn ed to V inalhaven w ith Mrs. ( ’a rv e r and w as her g u est for the weekend a t Seaall co ttage .

M iss M ary K err, su p e rin ten d en t of Itadclffie C h a u ta u q u a a t N orth H a­ven, spen t the weekend a s guent of M iss Louise B e rn h a rd t a t Shore Acres.

R alph Carlon a rr iv e d S atu rday from M ansfield, Mass., to spend the w eekend with h is fam ily w ho have

lul fa ir in L ib ra ry hall last F rid ay . I been guests the pas t tw o w eeks of A few’ a r tic le s such as aprons, tow els, bureau «carfs, b ag s etc., w ere le ft

Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Sm ith.G race R oberts an d d a u g h te r Cora

iver. A nyone w ith ing to buy s u m ° f W eston, M ass., a re a t Idlewood,Shore Acres.

Mrs. E. W. D aniels, d a u g h te r M ary!

ROCKVILLE CUSHING

a rtic les will find them with the fa ir com m ittee, M rs. H a ttie Bray, M rs.Em m a S tone and Mrs. Eva H opkins. . an d Miss T eresa M cK enna of M ed-j

Mr. and M rs. Je sse Ames an d M r. ford. Mans., a re g uests of th e ir uncle. . and Mrs. C h a rle s T urner m otored I G. P. Lyons.from Boston S a tu rd ay and a re spend- I Dorothy Pelkey and E th e ly n C arl­ing the w eekend w ith re la tives an d i <on were g u ests F riday a t C am p Al-

tM A IN E CENTRAL RAILRO AD*

Eastern Standard T im e T rains Leave Rockland for

Augusta. f7.40 a. m., 110.26 a. m .. t l-3 0 p .a u Bangor. f7.40a m.. (10 25 a .m ., 11.30p.m . I Boston. |7.4Oa m.. (10.25 a .m ., (1.30 p m . Brunswick. (7.40 a.m., 110.25a. m .. tl-30p .au ,

$5 25 p. m. *Lewiston, t7.40a. nt, (1.30 p. m . r _»

1 New York. (1.30 p. m., (5.25 p. m . Philadelphia, co. 25 p. m.Portland. t7.40 a. m., (10.25 a. m ., (1-30 p.

$5.25 p. m. ,Washington, c5.25 p. m.Waterville, (7.40 a.ra., (10.25 a .m ., (1.30p.m . Woolwich. (7.40 a.m., (10.25 a.m ., tl.30p .rn ..

$5.25 p. m. |t Daily .except Sunday. $ Daily .except Saturday, c Daily, ex. Sat., June 23 to July 7, and Aug. 26to 5ept.2o,Tues.,Thurs., Sun., July 8to Aug.24, all inc.

D . C. DOUGLASS, M . L . H A R RIS, $-23-24 V. P. & Gen 1 Mgr. Gcn’l Passenger Agt.

A lthough ra in w as n e e d 'd ro m a h | all felt sorry that it cam e on t ’v first j Ja y of OH H em e W eek in R ockland , B ut the parade cam e off even if it did ' ra in . The crow ds on th e s tre e ts who! cam e to see it were not d isappoin ted | even if it did rain on th e ir b 's t ’ h i t i and their law shoes got wet. The pa- | ra d e w as fine and w orth b rav in g the e lem en ts to see.

Mrs. T heora Gould fo rm erly house- kepeer for the la te F red D avis i • xery ill a t the D avis h znestead. M iss Olive T? lm.tn is ta k in g c:

Mr. an d Mrs. E. K. M aloney and i h ild ren E u ith am i C lyde f pen t the w eekend in Ro ’kland, g u e s ts c f Mr. and M rs. Bion W hftney.

B. S. G eyer w ith thec re w : L. S. Miller, S tan ley M ilk S tan ley C rouse, H iram Ulin

] A llan C am pbell, is rak ing blui berries a t Bee h Hill, Ro kpert, for B lack & Gay, T hom aston .

K. B. F illm ore has ren ted h is house f i for a few m onths to people from

P h ilad e lp h ia .her.M iss Mabel O xton is hom e and has | ( ’h a rk s M erritt and H enry Jo rd an

an g uests her two n ,e^es of Ilocklaad { ” f R ockland were a t B. S. G eyer’s E dna and R uth G regory . F rid

frit nds.Mr. and M rs. H erbert Kick m ore

and d au g h te r of Dayton, (_>., w ere guer.ts of re la tiv e s last week.

A chapel o rgan w as installed a t the church la s t week.

W alte r Q uinn who has been a p a-foilow’ing a t K nox H osp ita l re tu rned hom "

Sunday. D r. F ra n z L yonborg went a n 1 R ockland S a tu rd a y night to a c ­

com pany Mr. Q uinn hone- Sunday m orning.

Mrs. F. W . Brow n en terta ined th t M ahiw ijeno C lub T hursday even ing Special g u e s ts o f the evening w ert M i roes V onie and Doris Brown.

T h e co n cert an d dance given bv the Sym phony O rch estra of V inal haven las t T u esd ay n igh t a t C a ld e r- wood’s hall w ad very well a tte n d e d

yosca, Shore Acres.G eorge Dyer, who h a s been the .

guest of his m other, M rs. N ettie S. /Mien, re tu rn ed S a tu rd ay to W hit­insville, Mass.

T h e C. B. Sm ith & S ons grocery j business has been bough t by II. T.

G A R A G E SH a v e y o u

s e e nf/iis neo)

R e p a i r Form

Cfl complete record o f th e job —from the tim ethe car comes in until you y d your money/

S end p o s ta l today for F R E E sam p les

T he Po t t e r . PressW a l t h a m , M a s s .

or and fam ily an d friendrt o f M assa-Arey. R. S. A icy an d E. L. H askell. I < h u se tts , Mr. and M rs. F red B arker

STRAND TH EA TR E

Mrs. C lara C arro ll o! C am den a n ’ little g ran d d au g h te r V Ima G ray arc th e guests of M iss M abel O xtcn M rs. C arro ll is ca lling en okl friend-* here.

Mr. and M rs. A. A. K e n n e y a d Mr. and Mrs. VV. C r m s la n d o f B a n ­gor w ere callers a t M r. an d Mrs. K irk p a trick ’s S u n d a y . M rs. F rank M axey of R o ck lan d a n d M i's H aze l K e n n ey o f B angor w ere ca lle rs T u es­d ay evening.

Mrs. C. a r C arro ll h a s returne I from a visit in U nion.

T w o of our lady re s id e n ts ce le ­b ra ted their b ir th d a y s M onday. < w as 82 and the o th e r 18. T h ere was a b irth d a y cake and m any rem em ­b ran ces from friends fo r th e happycc ' on

Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc.BANGOR LINE

STEAM SH IPS BELFAST ANO CAMDEN Leave Rockland dally Including Sundays a

8 00 P. M. (Standard Time) for Boston.Return— Leave Boston, dally Ineltid'.ng Sun­

days at 6 00 P M. (Daylight Saving Tima) Leave Rockland, dally except Mondays at 5.00 A. M (Standard Time) Camden 5 45 A. M. ’ Belfast 7 15 A. M .; Bucksport 8 45 A M .’ Winterport 9.15 A. M .; Due Bangor 10 00 A M.

Return— Leave Bangor, daily including Sun­days at 2.00 P. M .; (Standard Time) for Boston and way landings, due the following morning about 7.00 A. M.

M T. DESERT A B L U E H IL L LINES BAR HARBOR L IN E

Standard TimeLeave Rockland dally including Sundays at

5 A M ., for North Haven, Stonington, South­west Harbor, Northeast Harbor, Seal Har­bor, due Bar Harbor 11 A M.

Return Leave Ear Harbor dally Including Siiudaxs at ) 00 P. M for Rockland and way landings.

BLUE HILL L IN E Standard Time

Leave Rockland dally including Sundays at 5 00 A. M. for Park Harbor, South Brooks­ville, Sargentville. Deer Isle, Brooklln, South Bluehlll. due Bltiehlll 11.00 A M.

Return Leave Bluehlll daily including Sun­days at 12.30 P. M. for Rockland and way landings

At Boston connection is made via the Bos­ton and New York Line express, passenger and freight steamers for New York and point! South and West.

MAINE STEAMSHIP L IN E Pertland-New York Freight Servlee

Direct Freight Service between Portland and New York Is resumed from the New State Pier, Portland, Me Sailings Tues­days. Thursdays and Saturdays each way.

Through rates and direct track connections with Maine Central and Grand Trunk Rail­roads.

F R. SHERMAN. Supt. Rockland, Maine.R S. SHERMAN. Agent. Rockland. Me.

W hat a re d es ig n a ted by the Bud get B ureau a s nonfunctional ex p en ­d itu res to ta lin g in excess of $1,500. 000.000 or n ea rly h a lf of the 3,383.- 000,000 to ta l a re of a necessary c h a r ­ac te r and c a n n o t he cu t a t this tim e The chief item in th is group ie th ” in terest of th e public debt which will am ount to $890,000,000 th is year and public deb t r e tire m e n ts am ounting to $482,277,975. th e tw o debt item s re p ­resen ting 41.61 percen t of the to ta l expenditu res. A lso classed a« n o n ­functional e x p en d itu re s a re refunds, losses, in v es tm en t an d tru« t funds.

T he m ilita ry functions classifica­tion Includes ex p en d itu res for the n a ­tional defense , sp ec ia l w ar agencies, m ilitary pensions, re tirem ent pay, W orld W ar allow ances, life insurance claim s an d th e so ld ie rs’ bonus. T he to tal In th is g ro u p ia in excess of $1.- 300,000,000. T h e item s in th is to tal represen ted by th e so ld iers’ bonus and the V e te ra n s B ureau cannot e a s ­ily be cut.

W h a tev e r en tre n c h m e n t Is m ade m ust come o u t of abo u t $550,000,000 for the m a in te n a n c e for the A rm y and Navy an d possib ly a t the expense of ad eq u a te p reparedness .

Classed a s civ il functions a re e x ­pend itu res re la t in g to foreign re ­lations an d p ro tec tio n of A m erican in terests ab ro ad , g enera l law en fo rce­ment, con tro l o f cu rre n cy and b a n k ­ing, a d m in is tra tio n of Indian affairs, adm in istra tio n o f public dom ain, prom otion a n d regulation of commerce an d industry , m arine Transportation, land transp o rta tio n , agriculture , fisheries, labor, im m igra­tion and n a tu ra liz a tio n , public health , public ed u ca tio n , science and r e ­search, pub lic w orks and the m a in ­tenance o f th e local governm ent of (he D istric t o f Colum bia.

W hat a re c lassed as general fu n c ­tions include ex p en d itu re s of the leg­islative, Jud ic ia l and executive branches o f th e governm ent and a l ; so financial a d m in is tra tio n , the gov­ernm ent su p p ly se rv ices, the public buildings se rv ice , civil pensions and allowance a d m in is tra tio n and in sti- tu tional an d g en e ra l expenses. T here are 5A o p p o rtu n itie s to reduce thesKtyTTM* w hich agg reg a te less than

M r and M w. P h ilip T o lm an and lit t le son of M edford, M ass., a re v is ­itin g C h a r i 's T olm an.

M iss E m r,,a h-ew .-ler of New’ York C ity is v isiting her m o ther, Mr.; F an n ie B rew ster.

T he farm ers h ere a re nearly through harv estin g hay. It Jias b or. fine w eather for hay ing .

T he rain M onday n ig h t did a w on­d e rfu l lot of good for vegetab le ami flower gardens.

T he blueberry pi, be rs a re not doing ranch yet. B lueberries a re not so p len tifu l an they w ere las: reason. B ut the G ’.i .s a re busy locating b u s­iness ( ppo rtun ities in the berry field-’, large flocka c f them a re Hying l»a« R and fortli and dozens w ere roosting on the ridgep >lcn of O scar C arro ll’s b ig barn recen tly an d som e o.i the top of the chim ney, b u t they did not s ta y long for sm oke w as issuing from below and they d id n ’t like it.

M rs. E. K. and Mrs. F. L. M aloney very p leasan tly en te rta in ed th e H ap- t ’H hi-w ing Circle a t th e ir hom e las t T h u rsd ay . As it was M rs. M aloney 's b ir th d a y it wart held p a r tic u la rly to co m m em o ra te the event.

M r. a n d M rs. C . E. C o d in g , tw o ohild ren an d M iss M arion Rone of D ixfield w ere a t the F ry e bungalow ia s t w eek .

M rs. W illis Goudy of T h o m p so n ­ville. Conn., with her little g randson ar.4 n u rse , Misa M cLean a re a t the Ro -kwt 11 co ttage, B ird’s Rt.

I>r. a n d M rs. II. L. E lliot h iv e r e ­tu rn e d to th e ir home in Salem . M ass , a f te r spend ing severa l w eeks a t ‘’M o n tp e l ie r .”

I . W. A tk ins of (to -k land npen t the w eekend in town.

Mr. an d M rs. C harles Jo n e s of P o rt Clyde a n d Mrs. E lm er S im m ons and la u g h te r Ada of Rock lend w ere in tow n S u n d ay to a tten d th e fu n era l of M rs. M ary F reathey .

Mr. an d Mrs. R. W River«, and two so; k w ith friends, are a t th e ir farm here. Mr. R ivers is in v e ry poor health .

W illiam Morse is in ill health .F ran k . H elena, Willie and W alp u rs

S illinen have work in R ockport r a k ­ing berries .

M rs. N e ttle Arnold, w ho is su ffe r­ing from lam ent. s is a t h e r home here.

R icha rd W yllie of T h o m a sto n is v is itin g h is g randm other, M rs. G. A. T aylor.

Mr. an d Mrs. Percy M oody and son A r th u r of W aldoboro w ere a t I). L M aloney’s Sunday.

M rs. C h a rles M.ank re m a in s in ill health .

M ATINICUS ROCKC apt. an d M rs. G raham an d p a rty

from I x) tie’s Island , V inalhaven eam t to the Rock in th e ir speed bo a t S un- d ty. W hile v is itin g th«* s ta tio n they were* very k ind in g iving our younp people a rid e a ro u n d the Rock. Tht boys and g ir ls re p o r t ft was th e f a s t ­e s t they ev er m ade th a t trip .

C apt. F. O. H ilt a , d fam ily a re ot th e ir vacation . T hey will spend most c f the tim e w ith re la tiv es and friend: in St. G eorge. T h is is the first tim» Mrs. l l i f t h a s been off the s lip since she cam e from h er vacation las, A ugust.

M iss P au lin e V. Beal is v isiting M rs . C. W. K.alloch, St. George..

Mirts Evelyn M. Ily le r has gone asho re to m ake a visit with relatives an d frien d s in T hom aston an d St George.

A very enioy.ahle picnic supper was held T h u rsd ay n ig h t when 14 sa t down iust a« a th u n d er storm began The show er w as quite heavy but d idn’t seem to affect the appetites.

They began business thi« week un- te r 'th e nam e of T he V inalhaven G ro­cery store .

M iss Creed of P h iladelph ia . Penn., s the guest of her s is te r , Mro. L a­

fayette Sm ith.H enry H opkins, w ho h a s been

pending the past two w eeks in town,left M onday for W hitinsv ille , Marts.

Mr. and Mrs. M ichael L an d ers and lau g h te r Dora were v is ito rs a t Shore \c re s Sunday.

Horace C arver and s is te r, Mrs. John Lem on a re en joy ing an au to r.p th rough New York.

Mr. and M rs. U lm er D yer have •ecu in R ockland th e p a r t week, the iueats of th e ir son. P e a r l D yer.

Vernie H am lin re tu rn e d S atu rd ay rorn Rockland.-

The big co n fe tti ball a t (he Ar- ■nory proved to be one of the best ocial even ts o f the season . Music ,y “The S y ncopato rs.”

Fred S m ith and fam ily of N orw ay, ire g uests of M. P. S m ith a t the Red Lion.”The follow ing p a rty enjoyed a sail

o N orth H aven T h o ro u g h fare Sun- 'a y : Mr. and M rs. C. E. Young, lau g h te r E thel, M iss A rlena Kos- uth. Mr. an d Mrs. F red K. Coombs.

Mr. and Mrs. E. G. C arver, dau g h te r ’eleste, Mr. and M rs. A lbert C arver ind M iss Bridges.

Mrs. G. W. P h illip s of O rr’s Is- and and M iss K ate B u rn e tt of New .'ork a re a t M rs. J . E. Beggs.

I)r. and Mrs. J . R. C unningham of Springfield, M ass., a re a t M ary L. Yrey’s.

Mr. an d Mr«. W ilder Sellers and Mrs. Ja m e s E. T h o m as of S to n in g ­ton. P icn ic supper w as served a t 6, a f te r w hich sp eak in g an d m usic w ere ♦ njoyed, w ith W ilder Sellers a t the piano. Mrs. Edw in S e l’eirt was a fine hostess. The p a r ty broke up a t | ab o u t 11 o’clock.

“ N am e the M an !” the fea tu re for today and W ednesday includes in the c a s t C onrad N agel, M ae Busch, P a tsy R u th M iller, H o b a r t Rc«w orth, C reigh ton Hale. D eW itt C. Jenn ings,

j Evelyn Selbie an d m an y o ther well- know n p layers. T he sto ry w as ad ap ted to the sc reen from the novel en titled . "The M a ste r of M an,” by S ir H all Caine, and w as V ictor S e a -

T he final show ings of the E rnest I s tro m ’s first p roduction under a con-

PA RK TH EA TR E

A W hole Mealin e v e r y c a n . N u t r i ­t io u s a s m e a t — a n d ’ t e n d e r a n d s a v o r y a s o n l y t h e b e s t c a n m a k e t h e m .

F o u r K i n d s , t o o .

Always Say

H ATCH ET BRANDBaked Beans

One customer who buys our granite by the carload writes:“I consider your Lincolnville Granite the best in the State*

for monumental work.”Let us prove to you that it is the best for hammered dies and

bases Insist on the genuin Lincolnville granite for all bases, w hether ham m ered or rock faced.

WILLIAM E. D 0R N A N & SONDealers in All Kinds of Granite and Marble Cemetery Work.

Telephone ConnectionT -tf EAST UNION, M AINE

■H-H-Hd-H-l-H-HM'l'l' 1- H 11»

K I T C H E NC U P B O A R D

By NELLIE MAXWELL ♦M-l l l l l I I 11 I I 11 I I I I 1 H -H

OUT OF TH E COOKY JAR

A JAR of good cookies Is an ad­dition to any pantry and If kept well covered will be crisp and

tasty to the lastOld-Fashioned Ginger Snaps.—

Bring to the boiling point one cup­ful of molasses, add one-half cupful of sugar and two-thlrds of a cup­ful of butter, or good shortening, one tablespoonful of ginger, one- half teaspoonful of salt nnd one tea­spoonful of soda. Beat and mix well and set on Ice after adding flour to roll. When well chilled roll, cut und bake In a moderate oven.

Grandma’s Cookies.—Cream one cupful of sugar, three well-beaten eggs. Dissolve n teaspoonful of soda In a tablespoonful of hot wa­ter. add two tablespoonfuls of cream and mix all the Ingredients together. Add one and one-half tablespoonfuls of ginger and flour to roll. Place In the Ice chest over­night. In the morning roll very thin, cut and bake.

The secret of a good, moist cooky Is to use as little flour as possible to roll. By chilling the mixture It can he handled much arfter, with less Ilnur.

Sugar Cookies.—Cream one cup­ful of butter with three cupfuls of sugar, add three unbeaten eggs, one cupful of milk In which n tea- spoonful of soda Is dissolved, one small nutmeg grnted nnd flour to roll. One may vary this recipe by changing the flavoring, using grnted peel, seeds of varibus kinds, raisins and nuts. This recipe makes a large quantity, hut they are so good they do not last very long.

Com Flako Macaroons.—Take one cupful each of sugar, corn­flakes, ground nuts or coconut, two tablespoonfuls of flour, a little salt and a few drops of vanilla. Beat two egg whites until stiff, add the sugar gradually, then the cz<n flakes, nuts and flonr. Dro;> by teaspoonfuls on buttered baking sheets nnd bake In a moderate oven | until a delicate brown.

(©, 1924, W estern Newrpapsr Union.)

L ub itsch P a ram o u n t production. “M on tm artre ,” s ta r r in g Polo, N egri, will tak e place a t the P a rk th is a f te r-

I noon an d evening. "M on tm artre” is i iuKt w h a t the title in fe rs , a sto ry of 1 the I /r t in q u a r te r of I*arW. the ro ­m ance of a young dancer, the fav o r­ite of th e F rench cap ita l; and a s tru g g lin g com poser. On -the sam e p ro g ram there will be the usual

I sho rt su b jec ts .“T ig e r Love,” a new P aram o u n t

p ic tu re , d irected by G eo rg e Melford and fe a tu rin g A ntonio Moreno an d E stelle T ay lor, w hich will be shown a t the P a rk T h e a tre W ednesday and T h u rsd ay .

T he sto ry has to do w ith a rom an­tic young -Spanish b and it who falls in love w ith a d a u g h te r of the a r i s ­tocracy . H earing of a wedding in (he city , th e W ildcat (M oreno) £oe$

! to s te a l th e costly p resen ts . A t the dead of n ight he com es face to face w ith M archeta , played by E 'telle T aylor, in her boudoir. Both realize th e ir love and go in to each e th e r ’s arm . B ut the g ir l Is forced in to an engag em en t w ith a h a ir-b ra in ed in ­

d iv id u a l . The fa th e r is convinced th e ir m a rria g e will s tren g th en the fam ily finances. T he W ildcat kid nap s th e p a ir and c a rr ie s them off to

: his s tro n g h o ld in th e m ountains. H ere’s ac tion , thrill, rom a nce, h e a r t - appeal and all packed into a single p ic tu re , and w hat a p ic tu re it is. I t ’s a G eorge M elford production . R e ­m em ber “T he S h e ik ?” Melford m ade

•adv.

Mr. and M rs. F ern a ld Am es and lau g h te r N ina re tu rn ed Tuesday to m a m otor trip to B ucksport, Ban- ;< r and M onm outh.

Mrs. J . II. C arver, son K eith and lau g h te r E rn es tin e re tu rn e d Wed- lesday from Rockland.

F ra n k Hall and F ra n k C onan t of ’am den were in tow n over Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. G eorge K nox re tu rned I (hat also Monday to M iddleboro, M ass., having ?pert the p as t two w eeks w ith Mr, ind Mrs. T. L. R oberts.

The follow ing p a rty enjoyed a mo- o r soil Sunday, to N orth H aven: T he a ttra c tio n for the last tim eMr. an d Mrs. L. K. S m ith . Mr. and to d ay is "Thy N am e Is W o m a n ,'’ Mrs. Ralph Carlon. son R obert and , f o d u r in g R am on N ovarro , B arbara lau g h te r C onstance, M rs. Lenora t LeM ar, R obert E d ison and E d ith h-rlon a n d Mr. and M rs. L. A. 1 R oberts . In add ition to the fea tu re

t r a c t the Sw edish d irec to r signed w ith the Goldwyn stud ios. The e n ­t ire story is set on th e Isle of ’Man, an d dealrt witli th e you thfu l D eem ­ste r , or judge of th e island, and the tr ia l of the g ir l whom he had wror-ged for th e m u rd e r of her child. T he picture is d ec la red one of the m ost dram atic an d em otional ever filmed, and in it, M iss Buech and Mr. N agel rise to th e ir g re a te s t em otional heights.

The pictruc w as en th u sia stica lly acclaimed by c r itic s and public, an d had long run-s a t la rg e th ea tre s in New York. Los A ngeles. Chicago, Ban F rancisco and e th e r of the largest c itie s in the U nited S ta te s .

F o r Thurrtday an d F rid ay M anager D ondis offers H a rry C arey in “The N igh t Hawk.”

A d istinc t novelty fo r W ednesday. T hursday , F riday an d S a tu rd ay will be “B lastig ram s.’’ In o rd er-to sec th is p ic tu re a t all you h av e to w ear th e g la sses furnished f ree by the m a n ­agem en t. And th en s tra n g e th ings happen . M anager D ondis has been try in g for m onths to g e t th is novelty, b u t was unable to g e t the necessary g la sses until la s t w eek.—adv.

Vinalhaven and Rockland Steamboat Co.

The direct route between ROCKLAND. VINALHAVEN. NORTH HA­

VEN. STONINGTON AND SWAN'S ISLAND

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT (Subject to change without notice)

EASTERN STANDARD T IM E

VINALHAVEN L IN ESteamer leaves Vinalhaven at 7 00 A. M.

and 1.00 P M for Rockland. Retnrnlng leaves Kockland at 9.30 A. M . for Vinal­haven and Tillson's Wharf at 3 30 P. M . and Maine Central Wharf at 3.50 P. M . for North Haven and Vinalhaven

STONINGTON A SWAN’S ISLA N D LINESteamer leaves Swan's Island at 5 34 A

M , Stonington 6.45 A. M .. fo r Rockland, landing at Maine Central W harf, when pas­sengers for 10.25 train Returning, leaves Rockland (Tillson’s Wharf) at 1 30 P. M.. for North Haven, Stonington and Sw aui Island, and Isle an Haut Tuesdays and Tri- days, weather and tide permitting.

B H. STINSON.General Agent.

Rockland, Maine, June 23. 1924.

H. V . TWEEDIE, M. D.Diseases of the Eye;

Refractions, Etc.4«7 MAIN STREET

H u r t : 9 to 12 A. M .; I to S P. M. Residence. 21 Fulton Street. Tel. 391-J

Office Telephone 493-W

EM PIRE TH EA TRE

?oombs. p ic tu re th ere will be “The L eatherMr. and Mrs. W. H . M oreton and S to ck in g s” num ber two.

4>n W alte r o f Q uincy, M ass., and H erb e rt Rawlins-on a p p ea rs in one Ui-rt. Jew el and M ina Laflin of New of th e m ost appealing c h a “ac te riza - Tork a rrived .Sunday a t th e ir cot- tions of his screen c a re e r in ‘(Stolen age a t Shore A cres. S ec re ts ,” w hich will be shown a t th e

Rev. Mr. S tover from Old O rchard E m pire T h ea tre next W ednesday and Hied the pulp it a t Union church T h u rsd ay . T he U n iversa l s ta r .plays Sunday. a g en tlem an crook know n as ithe

M iss I ra T im m ons of New York ‘ E el.” I rv in g G um m ings d irected ’ity is the guest o f her s is te r. Mrs. the p ic tu re w hich h a s a strong su p -

Fred Malcolm. Mr. an d M rs. Elian p o rting c a s t.—adv.Lyons also of New York, friends of Miss T im m ons, a re spen d in g a few lays in town.

Mr. and M rs. V inal Jo n e a and son Jo rd o n of R iveredge, N. J., were quests the p as t week o f Mr. Jones’ lu n t, M iss L inda Jones.

Mrs. Ju lie tte C alderw ood has re- u rned from a virtit w ith her son

C linton a t C alderw ood’s Neck.M rs. Isaac Calderw ood and d a u g h ­

ter C a therine left T h u rsd ay for their home in Alcoe, Penn.

F red Noyes o f New B rita in . Conn., is spending h is v aca tio n in town.His m other, Mrs. M ary Noye«. is en- I ‘e r ta ln in g Mr. and M rs. Alex F raser and - son WilMam o f Q uincy. Mass, m d Mr. and M rs. A rbuckle of New York. Mr. an d Mrs. F e ltc h e r o f New B rita in w ere recen t g ueste of Mrs.Noyes.

M iss B eulah G ilch rest is employed a t S .L. W inslow ’s S tore.

A ugust 1 a t A ugusta B lanchard F.G reenlaw o f thi« tow n an d Olive E thel Jo n e s of B runsw ick w ere u n it­ed in m arriag e by Rev. H ow ard H.Brown.

M iss P olly Wood is hom e from Boston for h e r sum m er vacation .

M rs. H aro ld Johnson re tu rn e d to San fo rd S atu rd ay . Mis» Avis John-

! son will rem ain w ith M rs. W. Y.. F osse tt.

Mr. an d M rs. E dw in S ellers gave a I picnic d in n e r F rid a y w ith the follow- lin g g u ests: M r. an d M rs. G ene B ark- .

D R . DONNEL’S INDIAN GALL ,

STONE SOLVENT SALES EXCEEDED

SUPPLYThousands of local citizens are

singing the praise of my GALL STONE SOLVENT, and every­where one goes he bears tho won­derful results achieved by the Solvent.

Although DR. DO NNELL’S Lab­oratory it working to its full ca­pacity, it it impossible to supply the enormous demand for the GALL STONE SOLVENT. The rich and poor alike suffer with gall atones or gravel. This solv­ent removes all impurities from the liver and gall bladder as well as to remove the stones, thus giv­ing health and vigor to the whole system. Can be obtained from all leading drug stores.

C. K. DONNELL, M. D.LEW ISTO N, M AINE

K T -T h -8 -t f

SUMMER LOCAL MAILS

Time of Their Closing and Arrival At the Rockland Postoffice—All Mails Standard Time.

U n d er the h e ad in g "T ra in M ails” a re included B oston , N ew York an d p-ftnts w est; a lso th e tow ns on th e line of the Knox & L incoln, a s well a s Union, A ppleton , W ash ing ton , L iberty , South H ope, e tc. C ut th is ou t and hang it u p fo r reference.

All tra in s a re by s ta n d a rd tim e. T he tra in and b o a t m ails close a t th e Pootoffloe o rte -h a lf hour earlie r th a n the tim e m en tio n ed below.

T ra in and B oat M ails— DailyArrive " D epart

4.30 A. M. 7.40 A. M.9.35 A. M. 1.30 P. M.

11.10 A. M. 5.25 P. M.3.35 P. M. 7.15 P. M.8.25 P. M.

Train Mails— Sunday9.35 A. M. 5.25 P. M.

Camden, Lincolnville, Hopo, Glencove and Rockport

3.90 V.

M. 5.30 p.M. 11.00 A.M. 3.00 P.M. S.30 P.

VinalhavenM. 9.00 A.M. 3.00 P.

8.30 A. M.2.30 P. M

North Haven, Stonington and Swans Island

915 A. M. 12.45 P. M.

Matinicus and Crishaven— Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday.

5.30 P. M. 6.45 A. M.Castine and Dark Harbor

11.45 A. M. 9.00 A. M.5.15 P. M. 3.00 P. M.

Rockville and Woe* Rockport7.00 A. M. 12.00 NoonAsh Point and Owl’s Head7.30 A. M. 11.30 A. M.2.30 P. M. 3.30 P. M.

South Thomaston Clark Island, Sprues Head

9.30 A. M. 11.30 A. M.11.30 A. M. 3.30 P. M.

Know the tremendous pulline power of Courier-Gazette ada.

F. B. ADAMS, M. D.Office Hours: 8 to 9 a. m., 1 to 4 and

7 to 8 p. m., and by appointment Day or Night Calls answered from the

office400 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME.

Telephone 160 64-tfNot Medicine, Not Osteopathy

C. M. WHEELER, D .C Ph.C Chiropractor

400 Main Street, - - - Rockland Graduate Pelettr Beheel ef Cklre^eetle

Offlee Hour*;Mendaye, Wedaetdayi. Friday*. Id-12; 2 -(;

7-8. Tueidayt. Tburadaye. 10*12; 2-S; Saturd«y<, J O -1 2 ^ Tel. Odd

DR . T. L McBEATHOsteopathic Physician

BY APPOINTMENT O NLY Tele,bene 136

3d UNION ST.. ROCKLAND, ME. Graduate of American School of

■ Osteopathy

Dr. Mary Elizabeth ReuterOSTEOPATHIC PHYSIC IAN

Telephone S2338 Summer Street, • > Rockland

SS-tf

E. W . HODGKINS, M. aOffice Heurt: I te 3 aad 7 te d P. M.

Rnldeace uatll d A. M. aad ky AddelatoMd*

Teleakeie 184

__________T H O M A ST O N , M E .

W. A. JOHNSTON. REG. PNC.JOHNSTON'S DRUG STORK

COMPLETE DRUG AND 8U N 0R YLIN E . SPECIAL ATTEN TIO N TOPRESCRIPTIONS. KODAKS. DE*VELOPING, PRINTING ANO EN­LARGING.

370 Main Street, Rockland

H. M .deROCHEM ONT106 PLEASANT STR EE T

PLUMBING HEATINGTEL. 244-W

117-tf

ARTHUR L ORNEInsurance

Successor to A. J. Erskine A Co. 417 MAIN S T . -------- ROCKLANO

L. R. CAMPBELLAttorney A t Law

Special Attention to Probata Matter)

878 M A IN S T . ROCltLANO. MB.

FRANK H. INGRAHAMAttorney A t Law

Specialty: PROBATE I 431 M A IN S T . ROOKl

ENGRAVED C A R D O -C a ll M tbU effioe and eximtne ctylet. I f you already hare a Plate brlnz It to end let us print yon cardsto latest size, thk COCWEB-QAWTO. T d le p h e n a '-p S d d 4N,‘ I

Page Six Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, A ugust 12, 1924. Every-O ther-C ^^

THOM ASTONM iss M atilda B urgess of N ew Y ork

is the g u e s t of Miss M. J . W atts .Jo h n S in ex is build ing a su n room

on th e E a s t side of his house . H e is a lso h av ing his s ta b le recovered w ith a s b e s to s roofing.

O ne of the floral b eau ty sp n ta in town is th e “wiW” flower g a rd en of Mrs. Jo i n C reighton.

M rs. H elen B ryan t re tu rn e d S a t ­u rday fr«>m Q uebec w h ith er sh e w ent to w itn e ss th e d e p a r tu re of a p a r ty o f to u r is ts fo r Europe.

R ussell G-ray m ade a bu sin ess tr jp to P o rtla n d Monday.

Mr. an d Mrs. A. F . Lynn an d sons Alfred a n d W alter, a re g u e s ts of Mrs. L ynn’s p a re n ts . Mr. and M rs. A. I-’. Ire land , w ho a lso have a s g u e s t Mrs. J . F re n c h of Cam bridge.

Dr. A llyne Peabody h a s sold his bow ling a lle y to A. G. M errifield.

Mrs. J . E . W alker w ith M rs A u ­relia Coll;?m ore a s her g u est w ill go to P h ijip sb u rg today and rem ain u n ­til F rid a y .

Y ach t “V agabond” is h av in g a new m ast p u t in .at V . A. M orse & Sons boat sho p . T he >acht has ab o a rd C apt. a n d M rs. Crowley L oveland and Mrs. H ooper and d au g h te r o f H am - I m onton , N. J. They a re c ru is in g along th e M aine coast. A s usua l w hen in th is vicinity they ca lled u p - ' on C a p t. an d Mrs. John B row n la s t week.

M rs. C h loe Mills of Scruth H ope] and M rs. H a rry Robinson of W arren v isited M rs. S. 11. Reid la s t w eek.

A. W . H a tc h has re tu rn ed from a J v is it to f rie n d s in Jefferson

M iss Cfctra L indsey who h a s been sp e n d in g < a m onth w ith h e r a u n t, Mrs. M aude Silva, o f -Somerville, Mass., h a s re tu rn ed home. S he w as] accom pan ied by her cousin , Miss M a rth a S ilv a who will sp en d se v ­eral w e e k s in town.

W illiam H. Sm ith who had been in poor h e a lth severa l years, died a t h is home on Beech woods s tree t, Aug. 9, a t the a g e o f 83 years. Mr. S m ith w as n n a tiv e of C ushing b u t had m ade h is hom e in T hom aston m any years. H e le ft a widow, tw o d a u g h ­ters a n d tw o sons. F u n e ra l se rv ic e s w ere held M onday afte rn o o n . T he o ffic iating clergym an w as Rev. J . W. S tro u t. B u ria l was in F rie n d sh ip .

Mr. a m i M rs. John T illson sp e n t the w eekend a t Ash Point.

Mrs. D ot F uller and tw o sons w ere v isito rs o f M rs. W infield B ra c k e tt M onday.

E lm er T eel is em ployed n ig h ts a t the T h o m a sto n garage.

Mrs. A lice K aler of N ew H av en . Con.n., w ill v is it Mrs. J-ohn B row n th is w eek.

M isses A da, K atherine , R u th an d H elen K e lle ran , w ere g u e s ts of Lucille a n d M uriel Reed la s t week.

Mr. a n d M r s . F ra n k Reed, d a u g h te r E dna a n d so n s W illiam and F ra n k , J r . an d M rs. Alice H odgm an of R tra.tham , N. II., and Mrs. H enry G alstre ll o f E xeter, N. H., sp e n t the w eekend w ith Mr. and Mrs. S, Reed.

The su d d e n death S a tu rd a ySusie M., w ife o f Dr. A lbert P. H eald , w as a d is tin c t shock to her ne ighbors and friends. F o r 34 years she h id been a re s id e n t of T hom aston. She w as the d a u g h te r of George F osse tt, and S arah S hepard F ossett. The function of friend, neighbor, w ife and m other w ere a ll perform ed an d in all these re la tio n s she will be m issed and m ourned. A ihusband, an d two -daughters, Mrs. L ilia E llio t an d M iss Gla<ly« H eald , survives her. P riv a te funera l se rv ices will be held th is afternoon .

M iss C one of Ja m aica P la in s, Macs., is v is itin g Miss C ottam , B eec’n- woods s tre e t.

C larence Robinson h a s re tu rn e d from P o rtla n d where he w as tre a te d a t th e E y e a n d E ar Infirm ary . H is eyesigh t is m uch improved.

Mr. a n d M rs. W ilbur A agerson r e ­tu rned to th e ir home in M alden, S a t ­urday.

H enry M cD onald w as in D eer Isle M onday.

Dr. a n d M rs. E dw ard C lem en ts of P h ilad e lp h ia , w ho have been v is i t ­ing Mr. a n d M rs. John T illson, have re tu rn ed hom e

Mr. an d M rs. Clarence Sm alley and child a r e g u e s ts o f M rs. C larence R obinson.

Mr. a n d M rs. H erb e rt F a le s sp e n t th e w eekend in Portland

F ra n k Ja c o b s is c h au ffeu r for John S inex.

The d e c re e of th e C ounty C om m is­sioners is th a t T hom aston m u st r e ­p a ir 4h e W ad sw o rth street* b ridge and hav e it open fo r trav e l S e p t. 8 next. Q u ick w ork th a t ’.

The su m m e r girl in m an n ish a t ­tire is a consp icuous figure on the s tre e t th e se days.

Mr. a n d M rs. W allace P a rk e r of S ch en ec tad y , N . Y., and Mr. am i M iw K enneth Jo n e s and d au g h te r E velyn a f te r v is i t in g re la tiv es here, le f t fo r th e ir h o m es S a tu rd a y by m otor.

Mr. a n d M rs. W illiam M a th ew s and n iece I-ucy Sukeforth an d M rs. A lphetis Jo n e s m otored to W a s h in g ­ton S u n d ay v is itin g old frien d s an d ne ighbors.

H

of

A re you com ing to th e opening

of C R O C K ETT’S new 5c & 10c

to $1.00 S T O R E . G reat event.

F O R S A L ETwo M arble Imposing Sur­faces, size 31x38 in. and 30x60 in .; also Shafting and Pulleys.

Inquire at This Office

Hiiyf to be in,

Yydti are i\need of iv fo w jiG Stationery

lTHE COURIER-GAZrr.C ROCKLAMB

MAINE

S tu c k !!!

H A N L E Y ’ S“ SPECIALS”

Potatoes, p e c k ............33cEvap. Milk, c a n ......... 10cCream T artar, lb. . . . 35cPint Jars, doz.......... $1.15Quart Jars, doz. . . . $1.35

A u to DeliveryTEL. 162. THOMASTON

SHOE REPAIRINGANDREW REK1LA

GREEN S T R E E T , THOM ASTONAug 14 I sh a ll open a new Shoe

R epair S hop fo r th e public. B ring all your old shces, or send them by m ail. I g u a ra n te e good w ork a t reasonab le prices. All shoes mailed w ill be re tu rn ed th e fo llo w ­ing day. 97*98

W A R REN

HAMBONE’S MEDITATIONSPAT OLE ’LAHM CLOCK O' mine done got de debil in IT J IT G o O F F IN DE M AW NIN' 'FO T IM E T ' G lT

UP EN STOP R U N N IN ' IN DE E V E N IN ' W H IL S ' AH

CAMDEN

Mi.-IF

M rs. H o w a rd B achelder and two children w ho h a v e been guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. S pear for sev era l w eeks re tu rn e d ■Saturday to th e ir home in Ito s lin d a le , Mass., a c c o m ­panied by M ias H ilda Wilson who will m ake a tw o week v isit there .

Mr. and M rs. F ra n k A. M eservey and M iss 'II(d en B lanchard of W a te r ­’d lie were re c e n t g u ests of Mr. and

O. W. E llis .L. M on tgom ery , M rs. Lewie*

M ontgom ery a n d M iss Cel in da S p ea r m otored to W a te rv ille W ednesday .

M r. an d M rs. B eaton C u rtis of V in- alhavvn w ere e n te r ta in e d a s g u e s ts of Mr. a n d M rs . F red S ta r r e t t re-

ntly .Mr. an d Mrfi. A. K. R ussell and

d au g h te r E llen of E llsw orth w ere weekend g u e s ts o f M rs. Ilda Russell.

G eorge O ’B rie n of O akland w as a welcome c a lle r on old friends h ere S aturday .

Mr. and M rs. E . J . Cook a s g u e s ts of Mr. an d M rs . R obert J . A ndrew s enjoyed a m o to r tr ip to Cam den S a t ­urday.

Mr. and M rs. Nelson M oore a n d d au g h te r F ra n c e s w ith H e rb e r t Bucklin en jo y ed a m otor tr ip to Bound Pond a n d Pem aqu id Sunday .

Mr. and M rs. E lm er Locke, V iv ian S tu a r t an d R o g er K alloch, of P o r t ­land. Mr. a n d M rs. B e rtram C opeland and Mrs. E m m a Seavey of T h o m a s­ton were d in n e r g u ests of Mr. an d Mrs. Seldon R ob in so n Sunday.

Mr. and M rs. K enneth Jones an d d .iugh tcr E v e ly n of W hitinsville, Mr. and Mrs. A lp h e u s Joncfl o f T hom as ton and M r a n d Mra. W allace P a rk e r c f S chnectady , N. Y. were a l s » r e ­cen t ca llers on M r. and Mrs. S. D, Robinson.

'T here will be no P leasan tv ille School reu n io n th is year b ecau se o f so m any d e a th s am ong the m em bers

Mrs. G e r tru d e II. W eaver of C o rn - nill, passed a m id -w eek a t the E cho H ouse, mi (‘tin g old friends and new.

T h u r.a lay o f th is week the L a d le C ircle of th e C o n g reg a tio n a l ch u rch will hold a sa le a t the church p a r ­lors with th e se chairm en: F an cy Tabic, N ettie Ja m e so n ; apron t a ­ble, E lizabeth M unsey ; candy table, Evelyn R o b in so n ; ice cream . C a rrie S m ith ; flow er tab le , Grace S p ear; m ystery B ooth , S u san Stevens. Sup-' per will be se rv e d a t the usual hour.

for the re m a in d e r of the seaso n .C. A. E e lls of B eechm ont is in

town lo r a few days.S evera l y a c h ts from the N ew York

Y acht C lu b w ere in our h a rb o r S a t ­urday.

Mi.ss G. L. N ealley*of N o r th a m p ­ton, M ass., is the guest o f M rs. Le > F. S tro n g .

H enry B ev erag e of P o rtla n d is th e guest o f h is p aren ts , Mr. a n d M rs. A. F. B ev erag e .

Mr. a n d M rs Edwin F re n c h a rc o c ­cupying th e So-bel C am p a t th e lake for th e m o n th .

Mr. a n d M rs. D. J. D ickens, a c c o m ­panied by M rs. John E. l iu s b y «and Mrs. W h ite m otored to B a r H a rb o r Sunday.

Mr. a n d M rs. W. S. Leig*hton have re tu rn ed f ro m a m otor tr ip to B oston, W alth am a n d W hitm an, M ass. R a y ­mond P r a t t an d Clyde L e ig h to n r e ­tu rn ed w ith them for a v is it.

W ill'is E . P a rso n s o f D o v er-F o x - c ro ft, Com m issioner of In la n d F is h ­e r ie s a n d (lam e, w ith se v e ra l o th e r co m m iss io n ers w ere in to w n S a tu r ­d ay to m ake a r ra n g e m e n ts to e s­tab lish a new pool a t th e F ish H a tc h ­ery- a t M egunticook L ake. T h e re is a new w h ite deer a t th e H a tch ery P a rk .

M rs. P a rk e r George o f W in te rp o rt lias b o u g h t Daniel S obel’s house on P a rk s t r e e t and will m a k e h e r hom e here. M rs. Goorge w as a fo rm e r resi- d n t of Cam den, the d a u g h te r of Capt. U r ia h L am b.

Mi.ss M arg are t C ro ck e tt is h a v in g a v aca tio n from her d u t ie s a s book­k eep e r a t Allen’s M a rk e t. Miss H aze l B a k e r is ta k in g h e r p lace.

M rs. Lovell Thom pson is a t Knox H o sp ita l w here she w as re c e n tly o p e r­a te d upon. L atest r e p o r ts a re th a t she is gain ing .

H a r ry B ishop is 'h a v in g a new p iazza b u ilt on his hou se on Ja cobs av en u e .

M rs. H erb e rt R ankin w as th e guest o f M r. an d Mrs. F. J . W iley a t Sw an L ak e o v e r Sunday.

M iss G ladys Young is th e g u es t of h er b ro th e r Jim m y Y oung.

M r. an d Mrs. H. L. M a k er w ere g u e s ts of ( ’apt. and M rs. N o rto n a t Seven H un d red Acre I s la n d o v e r the w e e k e n d

ROCK PORTM is.^ H a z e l Lane who h a s been

spending sev era l w eeks w ith her p aren ts , C a p t. and Mrs. G eorge, L an e re tu rn ed M onday to W alth am . M ass.

Rev. a n d M rs. E. U. H in ch litfe of Boston w ere guests of M rs. D elora M orrill T h u rs d a y of las t w eek.

M rs. F ra n k Cam pbelle of N ew ton C enter, M ass., called on M rs. F red R( .b inson la n t week.

A very p leasan t fam ily g a th e r in g was held S u n d a y a t the hom e q / Mr. and M rs. E n o s E. Ing rah am . T hose p resen t w ere Mr. and Mrs. W . F . U p ­ham . M r. an d Mrs. B. H . C ates, d a u g h te rs H elen , M argaret. Effie and cons M a y n a rd , George, B enn ie and H erb e rt o f E a s t V assalboro, M r. an d Mrs. C h a r le s Yeazie and d a u g h te r M ary a n d Mr. and Mrs. M a y n ard In g rah a m , d a u g h te r A rlene a n d son W illiam .

M r. a n d M rs. Ralph S h ib les and son R a lp h J r ., of M eehanicfiville, N. Y., a re g u e s ts of Mr. and M rs. F red W. S h ib les.

L o rin g Ph ilb rook , y a c h t “F e lic ia ,” was in to w n Sunday.

C a p t. a n d Mrs. George T«ane and fam ily h a v e re tu rn ed from M a rs h a ll’s Island w h e re they h av e been en jo y ­ing an o u tin g .

Mrn. E v e re t t E. Libby w as a t hom e from C a s tin e to spend S u n d ay .

Mr. a n d M rs. W ebster H a rrim a n and d a u g h te r of Brew er h av e been g u ests o f h is sister, M rs. A r th u r Berry.

Mr. a n d M r$. Anson V an L. S e r - ron of M arce llu s , N. Y., w ere g u e s ts p.'t • C ap t. G eorge F a rn sw o rth ’s over Sunday.

M iss N ellie W ilkins h as re tu rn e d from H o p e w here she h as been th e guest o f h e r sister, M rs. A rdella Coding.

Mrs. W a lte r G uthrie, son T h o m as and d a u g h te r E laine of R oxbury , Mass., w e re g u es ts of M rs. Jo h n II A ndrew s S a tu rd a y en rou te to C a s­tine.

Capt. a n d M rs. E rn est T o rre y an d Mrs. C a e ild ia Cain spen t se v e ra l day.3 in N o rth p o rt las t week.

Mrs. A r th u r Elwell and so n s A r­thur, E u g en e and Earl o f B e lfa s t have been g u e s ts of Mr. a n d M rs. Edwin S to rm s for the p as t w eek.

M ira M a rg a re t C rockett h a s r e ­tu rn ed f ro m G orham w here sh e ha.3

] been a t te n d in g sum m er school.Rev. a n d M rs. Andrew Y oung and

d au g h te r M a ry are spending a th re e w eeks’ v a c a tio n a t the hom e of M rs. Y oung’s p a re n ts , Mr. and M rs. C. P H arvey in D over-Foxcroft.

M iss N ellie F arn sw o rth le ft M on­day fo r S co tt, N. Y., w here sh e will rem ain fo r a n indefinite period .

A lberr A d am s has re tu rn ed from B ates C ollege w here he h as been a t ­tend ing su m m e r school.

M iss M a rio n Ingraham h a s r e ­tu rned f ro m a v isit w ith Mr. an d M rs. B. H. C a te s in E ast V assalboro .

M iss H e len Roy of N ew ton, M ass., rendered th e solo, “My T ask ,” very p leasingly S u n d ay m orning a t the

I B ap tis t c h u rc h . ,M iss B e u la h L ane who h a s been

Mr. an ti Mrs. WilMam H an d a ll of ,ea<-hinR ln M edford. M aas., is th eS an fo rd a re guests of M r. a n d Mrs. Jo h n T ay lor.

M rs. Owen S tap les is c le rk in g for G. W . A chorn Co. th is w eek while M rs. C lara Thorndike is h a v in g a sh o r t vacation .

guest o f h e r p aren ts, Capt. a n d Mrs. George L an e .

Mrs. W ie n a n d t of New Je rs e y is a a guest a t W . L. B a lla rd ’s. H er daugh ter. M rs. R obert Boles w ho ac-

, com panied h e r here, re tu rn ed S a tu r -M rs. E d w ard F. P ay so n of W arren <la^ '

w as th e weekend g u e s t o f M r. and M r- an<1 Mrfl- Lee M c F a rlan d of M rs. Jo h n Salisbury. W hitinsv ille . M ass., are g u es ts o f Mr.

M r. a n d Mrs. C. K. M iller. F red an(I M rs- I‘’re d K ellar.M iller a n d Mrs. E d ith M an n in g of Mi3s Kfflb H obarts is ta k in g a N eedham , Mass., w ho h a v e been tw0 w eeks’ v acation from -her d u tie s U pending a two w eeks’ v aca tio n a t in thp offlce o f s t c la i r & A llen, l ’o r t C lyde and C am den , re tu rn e d Kockland.|?omc th e las t of the w eek. M aster J . F rederick L a v re a u on

R alph T hom as is hom e fro m P it ts - S a tu rd ay en jo y ed the a fte rn o o n w ith b u rg fo r a short v aca tio n . seven of h is l i t t le friends a t h is hom e

W . A. P atten and d a u g h te r R uth on S um m er s tree t. The a f te rn o o nP a tte n o f Po rtland a re g u e s ts a t I. A ra u ’s.

M

was a very m erry one. G am es w ere played a n d re freshm en ts se rved .

L. T>. Mayo of W a te rv ille is T hree p re se n t w ere his tw o cousins.

Bos’n ’s Pipe and Telephone CallW e s f Virginia's Crew to Quarters

T h e loud speaker in the c rew ’s /ec rea tio n room is occasionally a source of e n te rta in m e n t when some radio prog ram of special in terest is being broadcasted.

When John Fau! Jones commanded, “All hands to quarters,” a hardy bo’s’n blew the call on his little pipe and folic wed it up with a lusty shout down the main hatch. With the pass­ing years, ships grew so big that it would take several minutes for a call Io be sounded in every part So sev­eral years ago the Navy Department began to consider the telephone as a means of speeding up orders.

The “Arizona” was the first battle­ship to be. equipped with a loud­speaking system. That was in 1916, the very earliest days of loud speak­ers, and results were so encouraging that the Navy has equipped all sub­sequent large ships with these sys

W antedWANTED—Girl fo r genera! housework

MRS. MARY B lR K fiT T , 75 Broad Street. Tel. IIC9-M. 97If

WANTED—Ladies of Rockland and i l c l n - Ily ta rn $1 00 and upward |>er nour. Wrl'o to me an<l I wlH call and tell your how. ( o t RIER GAZETTE. B<»x I I _______97«•!»:>

WANTED— II HiFekecpcr In family of three Apply GLAENTZEL. the flo rist. S;rand Theatre building TEL 120. 95 y?

WANTED—By lady, three modern iinfur- t.hhed rooms; references ixchanged. TEL. 41-4. Camden 91 if

WANTED—One all around m arh ln l.» i.fVIM STOV MAM EA( TI RINC; ( O . Ro-k-land Maine. 95-luo

WANTED —Man and wife, on farm , or sin­gle man. middle ng-- Apply to E. E ( IIAI’- MAX, R F. 1) Xoblcboro, Me. Lake View Farm. 92-tf

WANTED Kxperlciii <1 S ’enograplier In rep ly ln i male wages expected and experience had Address BOX M , lUiekluml. < are Courier-Gazette 92-97

WANTED— \ i I h«um f,u two smart hovs where they ran work tln lr hoard. Age lo­ll Inquire at the BARBER SHOP. I'ulon, Maine, Bank Block 92*97

WANTED—At all times Shaggy cats and kittens. Highest prices paid. TEL 352-14, JOHN S RANLETT. Rockville, Me. 31 tf

For SaleFOR SALE—Charles .1 G rigory Farm at

Gleneove. 45 acres. 12 acres tillage. 15 acres blueberries, lumber and wood, in room house all modern. Barn 3(1x40 Garage 24x20 large shed, hen houses. Fine view of Bay and Is­lands 3 minutes to electrics and Post of­fice. C. A TRASK, G hneove, Maine. 97tf

FOR SALE—All real esta te of the late F rc l Ckveland. Homes $500 up at bargain. Building suitable garage $100. Flock poul­try $1. < acli Also few more household goods, including carpets and 2 parlor stoves $15 and $2n. 33 PACIFIC STREET. Rockland.

97*99FOR SALE—i Jet your German Police Dog

pups at the Libby Homestead Farm ; the kind that Is bred for luislne s Price from $20 up <). B. LIBBY, W arren Maine. Tel. 173-3.______________________ 97*100

FOR SALE— Dry h a rd f itted wood, $15 a cord delivered W. I. OXTOX, West Rock port. Tel 152 4 Camden. 97-99

FOR SALE— Violin Bow a genuine Tourte, also an old violin ( an he seen at 10 Cam­den Street. Tel. 319 or 78. MRS A D. BIRD «ii; J8

FOR SALE— Lumber now being sawed, to be sold quick at low prices, in one lot or in pan els. 150 0»o f. ,-t Pine, Spruce and Ilihibwk Will furnish in boards, or sawed t< your dimensions upon notice. Inquire of HFXRY It BIRD, Rockland, or CHARLES II W niiin'iM 'K. Thomaston 96 tf

FOR SALE—At Capo Jelllson, Me., 150,060 feet good second hand spruce boards, cheap. 2x2. 2x3, 2x6, 2x8, 0x0, 0x8 Ve sels lay alloat white loading E T. SMITH, Stockton Springs. Me.. R. F I). 1 90 1(11

C h ie f boatswain’, m ate Samuel C onover instead o f p ip ing down each FOR SALE— M. .................................. ..terns. Navy officers have co-operated' hatch as in the old days steps to the transm itting system and sends his calls anil right i,i eurv say. Weigh! ::.uin»; als with engineers of the Western Elec- instantly to a ll parts of the U . S. S. W est V irg in ia . Keys at the r igh t-hand seUiLhSi'w tv ' ’’ i'ii.-TLBlt gi:.,?kHiidTel' trie Company in adapting each ad -' 5ide of th e box enable h im to select the p a rtic u la r parts of the ship w h ichvance in the art to naval needs. The [le .vants to reach, system installed on the “West Vir-1ginia,” our latest super-dreadnaught, pov/ev to give good transmission. Its ' The ordinary wire telephone is has 100 loud speakers, placed so as to flrst stage has tv.o tubes in parahel, much used in carrying on the various

pair

CALDERW OOD FAMILYThe tw e n ty -e ig h th reunion o f th e

Calderw ood A ssocia tion will be held a t Penobsco t View G range hall. Glenoove, A ug. 20

F. H . Calderw ood, Sec.*

HOFFSES FAMILYThe 42(1 a n n u a l reunion of the

Iloffses F am ily w ill be held a t Marik Reunion G rove. W arren , T hursd ay , Aug. 28. E d ith M. Carroll. Sec.

97-103

FO G L ER -PA Y SO N FA M ILIEST he F..gk . - P a y s m fam ilies will

hold (heir a n n u a l reunion a t P en o b ­scot View G ra n g e hall. W ednesday,

No p ostponem en t.M a ttie F og ler C lark, Sec.

Aug.

the g u e s t of Mrs. J . C. P ish . Doris an d F ra n ces H a rrim a n ofP. II T hom as has been in B oston W hitinsv ille , M ass., Louis an d D or-

on a sh o r t business tr ip . othy B urns, H a rrie t and G eorge M ill-E d w a rd Bok and fam ily , w ho have cr, E a rle P ay so n . J. F red erick F a v -

been rj>ending the su m m e r in H oi- reau an d a ls o h is m other, M ra. M yr-land, a rr iv e d in C am den S a tu rd a y tie F a v re a u .

——

SHIP YOUR APPLES TO^ l i f i y i n u s e V t u i / f c n f / i c Q // /> /> & *

PHILBROOK FAMILYThe annual reu n io n of t h e ’P h i l ­

brook fam ily w ill be held a t O akland i P ark , T hursd ay , A ugust 14.

Mrs. F r a n k A. Ingraham ,96-97 Secretary .

NORWOOD-CARROLL FAM ILIESThe an n u a l reu n io n of the N o r­

w ood-C arroll fam ilie s will be held a t the home of T. J . C arroll, M ount I ’leasan-t S a tu rd a y , Aug. 30.

92-104 B essie Norwood, Sec.

WIRELESS SUPPLIESw . P . ST R O N G

W ATCHM AKER AND JEWELER W A L L PAPER

ELECTRIC LAMPS AND SUPPLIES

T H O M A S T O N , M A IN ET u & S - t f

W here

the trade

finds

APPLES

fifty-two

weeks

every

year

W e also sell o ther produce which you raise, such as Cucumbers, Peas, Berries, Turnips

Best Prices Q uick Returns

K I N G M A N a n d — H E A R T Y ^

INC.20 No. Side BOSTONFaneuil Hall Market MASS.

S -9 6 - t f

cover every part of the ship. These instruments are grouped on five cir­cuits, any or all of which can he con­nected to receive calls. By omitting certain circuits for certain special or­ders. those within earshot of these loud speakers are not annoyed by calls that do not concern them.

The system is operated from any of three talking stations: on the bridge, while the ship is cruising; on the main deck ait, while in port; and in the ship control room, during target practice and battle. A two-stage vacu­um tube amplifier assures sufficient

GREEN IS RECAPTURED

its second stage 10 tubes. The activities of the “West Virginia." A large number of tulcs was used not battleship is a busy place, with its only from power consideration, but equipment to be operated and kept in so that the failure of a tube would perfect order and its more than 1400not affect the operation of the sys tcm.

But the loud speakers have not made the bo’s n s pipe obsolete No, indeed; he tootles his calls as ot old; only he throws some switches and steps up to the transmitt'r before be pipes up First be blows; then for the benefit of those who aren’t famil­iar with the little tunes lie plays, he shouts the words of the calL

f liursio, straighttilsa tarh

’ill: 'I . H5-9TFOR SALE—Gray marc weight 1500. 9

years old. Heavy dump cart, manure spreader, ( r- .ini s.’iian to r at B< e» li Hill. Rockport, ad ­dress FRED L. I’ARTRIIKiE, R F. IE. Roek- ’and 94*102

FOR SALE—Scow 18x50, In good shape, will sell at a bargain. IL K. COUSINS, Stonington, Me. 92*97

FOR SALE A n ice two family house, hot water heated, hardwood floors, hath room, large barn all in good repair. Lot 230 feet on street by 149 de.qi Nice young fru it t:ees and berry bushes. No 13 Dunn St. Thomaston, Me R I ’. COLLINS, 375 M.i.n S ’ , Rockland, Me. 89-100

officers and men to be housed and fed. “Save time and steps — Tele­phone 1” is nowhere more applicable than on shipboard. The switchboard of the “West Virginia” has a capacityof 200 lines, serving telephones lo- for sale—W illy, light plant iiTT cated in every part of the ship. While 1 KliK''■ "'amn st t , i gtn: \t si; t, at her dock, the switchboard is con­nected through the Navy Yard board with Bell System lines for official business, r »

COMING TO NORTHPORT

_Mrs. W oodrow W ilson, w ife of the la te 1’re s id e n t W ilson, h a s postponed

In Everybody’s ColumnTwo of the Prisoners W ho . . . . . . . . . . . .

r- , r - , L , TZ 1 , I h e r co m in g v isit to N orthiH .i t un til Sx^ thf“ ,n?e^ “n!®,f,,r, r !,Mnt"-r Q m n P a r r r i m i h p Vv a l d o , , , f . , times for 50 cents Additional lines 5L s c a p e a i r o m m e iv a iu u thl. ,.. .t two WPeks ,lf A u g u st, sh e egrh f(;r one t)nle> 1# 3 tlnMB

is to b e th e guest of th e L ou is P e n ­n in g to n s, an d while th e re w ill m eet her f r ie n d s inform ally, b u t no large a ffa irs w ill be given fo r h e r . The Penningtons* e s ta te is b e a u tifu lly lo­cated on Penobsco t Bay, an d w ill lie an ideal place for Mrs. W ilson .

County Jail, Back In the Toils.

One m ore of th e escaped p risoners from the W aldo C ounty Jail was ta k ­en F rid a y . T h is w as Albion G reen Brooks, w ho w a s held for the g rand ju ry in S e p te m b e r S uprem e C ourt on the ch a rg e c f a tte m p te d m urder. H e w as tak en a t h is hom e in Brooks. A m an saw him ru n n in g across the field to his f a th e r ’s hom e, and called the sh e riff’s office in B e lfast, and the fa th e r .also called , a s he had agreed to do. S h e riff L ittle fie ld w ent a t once to B rooks a n d b ro u g h t him in.

R oger G reen law , o f R ockport, who w as held for b re a k in g in to a co ttage, w as taken T h u rsd a y n ig h t in S e a r s ­port.

I t is th o u g h t th a t G eorge P earson of A ugusta , th e th ird p riso n er who escaped, will lie sh o r tly located. H e w as held fo r b re a k in g an d en tering a house a t B a s t K nox an d for l a r ­ceny, and is a m an of ab o u t 40 y ea rs of age.

A sto re a t S ou th H ope w as broken in to a t 2 o ’clock F r id a y m orn ing , and $15 in silver w as tak en . The m an w as seen and he is d escribed as sho rt and heav ily Duilt an d w earing a cap. P earson a n sw e rs th is descrip tion , a lthough w hen lie le ft th e ja il he was w earin g a s tr a w .hat. bu t h( m igh t easily h av e h ad a cap in his pocket.

Advertisements In this column not to

Six words make a line

Lost and FoundLOST— Valuable I ’.-ar! I’m between I’. D.

ami Broad street. Reward If left at (J. W. BALMER & SON'S JEWELRY STORE

M arvelous! My aw fu l ja in o k ep t me aw ake all n ig h t. N ext il!” ’‘Lores. m orn ing T he T reggett C o rn e r Dm,S ta re sold m e a package of FAIRY

FOUND—Keytaincr containing several k ,\s. B u n io n Owner n.aj obtain same at th is office by pay

95-97LOST— Lady’s brown coat, fur am

tdnm ied, with “ (fia’I ling’s” I’rov' lence l.ibd T.z in it. On road beiwaen W iscasset and Bel-l - f i . r E union P lasters— p a in s w ent f..„ Suntls?, Ans I '.v.u in, i,.r kf.iiv mim m c.lia te ly .—adv.

N o trip ev er w as m ade w here there w as not a n o p p o rtu n ity to d isp lay cou rtesy . D on’t h o ard it. sa y s the A. L. A. fo r som e ind iv idual from whom you ex pect financial o r o th e r favors. B ro ad cas t i t to th e unknow n a u to is ts you m ee t on our h ighw ays. Give all a c h a n c e to say even jocose­ly, “T here goes a gen tlem an a n d a scho lar.”

TO L E TF urn ished H ouse of Seven room s

w ith M odern Im provem en ts , a t

81 SUM M ER S T R E E T . Ready

S ep tem ber 1.

C. M. H A RRIN GTO NTE L. 551-W

97-99

T he Missing “L ink”The scene of the following little

traged.v-fnrce-comedy-driimn was the police station of Slowcombe-on- Mud. As the curtain rises to slow music the Inspector is discovered nt bis desk. In front of him stands a weeping woman.

Inspector—Now, will yon kindly give me. as near as you can. a list of lhe things a burglar took from your bouse?

(Woman thinks for a m om en t).Woman—Ten spoons, six forks,

tv.o vases.Inspector (after writing busily

for a moment)—Now, Is there any- lliing else missing?

Woman (brightly)—Only the fel­ler what took ’em.

Senegal9s Giant T reeIt Is reported that at Dakar. In

Lower Senegal, Is an enormous baobab tree, whose trunk measures fully seventy-five feet In circum­ference at the base. The fruit of the baobab, which grows abundant­ly In Senegal, Is called “monkey bread.” I t Is used by the natives for curdling <nilk and as a specific for certain UlReases. Decoctions of the drb‘(| tea res are also used as medicine. From the bark strong cords are made and*the gum that exudes from it is employed ns a salve. The root of the young baobab is sometimes eaten by the natives.

The Smile LosesAs 11 rule ■grouchy looking men

are not popular, but a druggist of our acquaintance says he likes to see them come Into his store.. “When n man comes In with a grouchy face,” he remarked. "I know he wants to buy something, 'the fellow who approaches with a broad grin,either wants to hone file for a donation nr stock me up with some unsalable line of goods.” —Boston Transcript.

FOR SALE

DODGE COUPEFirst Class Condition

Can be seen at the Fireproof Garage

DAVID GOLDBERG96-9S

PICTURE FRAMING— Saws sharpened, all kinds of shop carpen ter work promptly and carefully done. EDWIN H. MAXCY, over Bayson’a atore, at the Brook.

FOR SALE Hard w »od fitted for stove or furnace, $16 cord; long w ind, $12; hardwood limbs, fitted, $12; soft wood slabs lilted, $8. Lumber Deli. cred. T. .1 CARROLL, Thomaston R. F. D T d 2F3-2I Roekland ______________________________________87-tf

FOR SALE LOOK Board slab; 1 foot long $0.50; flo e length $8. Stave sh^L $S. Shims 7c per bundle Fitted an tJ^^k iace wood $10. Pull cord measure i <1.L‘elivered Camden, R.k kpnrt. U .n iH a Ir.oninston ' I. A. P A IR ARD, 17 F. D., Thomaston, Me. 86*112

FOR SALE— Household furnishings for rooms, beds, springs, mattresses, sideboard, birdseye maple dresser, cu t glass, pictures, dishes, ail kinds. G. A AME.S, Rockville,

___________________ __________ 85-ifFOR SALE—Bargains in second hand pi­

anos $85. $95, $110, $12.", to $275 ; price ii dudes chair, tuning and delivery. Sold • 1 easy terms MAINE MI SIC «'()., Rock-

________________________________84 -lf__FOR SALE—Sli. i t Mu.'ic and music h. ok*

slightly soiled hut in good condition. 5c, Hie, — » - i 2 l l c . Loik this lot over. MAINE MUHICbraid I CO.. Rockland. 84-tf

tity MRS. ROYAL POYTON. 11 Rober’s Av Bar Harbor, Me., and recc ..e substantial re ward. 95*98

S ta tu e of L ibertyForty persons cun stand comfort-

nhly in the head of the Statue of Liberty and the torch will hold 12 people. The thickness of the head from ear to ear is 10 feet and the height of the head is 17 feet 3 inches. The dlstnnee between the eyes Is two feet six Inches, the nose is four feet six Inches and the In­dex finger is eight feet long.

W a a /iin g fo n ’« F lagThe flag raised nt Cam bridge,

January 2, 1776, by Washington, |g said to luive been composed of 13 red and white strips with the erpsaca of St. George and St. An­drew emblazoned on the blue cun- tun, in pluce of the present atari.

FOR SALE—All kinds of real estate, sev­eral fine buys in Thum aston and Warren. F- r particulars (all DR. A PEABODY. Tel 36-11. Thomaston. 82-tf

FOR SALE OR TO LET F01 fh<‘ summer; the residence of the late ('ap t. Charles E.

C ! , , a , b Middle Street HcigliLs (now TalbotO U m i T i e r L ^ o t t c * g e s n n c i i J O n r d I Ave I ten room dwelling with reception ball,

FOR SALE— Four-room uished at Hobbs* Bond. B.l IHJESS Tel. 245 I.

[■<»t t age all fur- Inqalre of .i e .

96*9$WANTED—Summer boarders at “ Rockledge

Inn.” Spruce Head. Me. Rates reasonable. For Information address MRS. T. L. MAKER, Tel 21-15 74-tf

FOR SALE Small summer cottage at B a l­lard Bark with shore privilege. Inquire K. F KNIGHT, Rockport. Td . 77 l i 83 tf

FOR SALE LARGE PLATE MIRROR A beauty- 8 3 ^ by 4 l l/2 inches—bevelled edges, handsome 4 inch oak frame Glass clear as crystal. This Is a wonderful buy at the price we can sell it for. V. F. STl'DLEY, l \ ( ’.. Rockland 73-tf

SELL OR RENT Summer cottage at I 'leasant B ead:, South Thomaston Beau tiful location. Cottage comfortable and well equipped for at least six persons. Good garage. EXSIGX OTIS, Rockland, Me.

39-tf

To LetTO LET—Otic furnished front room: all

modern, also a back room. Inquire at 27 CAMDEX HTKBKT. 97*99

TO LET—Tenement of four rooms, flush toi­let, single rent at 26 Florence Street. In ­quire of MRS CLARA I'ETTEE, 41 Fulton. St Tel. 367-2. »7tf

TO LET— Fine furnished rooms suitable for light hoiiesekecving. Excellent location Apply MRS. W. H. MILLIGAN, 16 Summer Street. 97-99

TO LET—Furnished apartm ent for the winter. 21 MIDDLE STREET. 96-101

TO LET—2-r(M»m camp, furnished at Hos­mer Bond $8 per week. $25 per month. F. A. DKAX. Rockland Tel. 321-5. 95-100

TO LET—A house with all Improvements Inquire of MRS. SARAH COHEX, 37 Willow street, Rockland. 95*97

TO LET—Garage. 24 I’leasant St.

MRS LZZIE HAHX, 91-tf

1 0 LET—Funiished fiat of 5 rooms Elec­tric lights, hot w ater heat and piano. A p­ply evenings or Sunday forenoons. 36 PLEASANT ST 91 (f

TO LET—One furnished front room. 10 PLEASANT ST 84-tf

Berry Pickers— W arningWARNING—Absolutely no berry picking

allowed on my Beech Hill property and a d ­joining farm s. Any person found o*i the premises will he prosecuted to the fu ll extent of the law JOHN GRIBBELL. 97tf

WARNING—All persons are forbidden pick lag cranberries on my premises in South Thomaston, under full penalty of the law. VARY S RUSSELL_________________ 96*98

NOTICE—I hereby warn all trespassers and lu rry pickers not to trespass on tile J. G. GATH farm , S o u th Hope, M aine. 96-9S

NOTICE— All berry p ickers are fo rb idden io trespass on my property. EVERETT E. SPEAR, North Haven Maine. . 95-97

NOTICE— No blueberry picking will be a l­lowed on our jirojierty in Knox anti Wald.) counties under •full penalty of the law. UNITED REALTY < O. 93 tf

Used CarsOVERLAND TOURING—This stnsnn 's niii'I-

<1. Evcryllllng perfect. A. JOXK8. 5 Taltiot, Ave., or IT.IIEI'KOOF GARAGE, l.lione 57C-R or SS9. HT»lf

FOR SALE—Ton Ford track. Inquire of WITHINGTON, the ice man. Tel. 3til-W

hardwood floors, bath, laundry , electric lights, two fireplaces, spacious ce llar and large a t­tic, plenty of well-located clothes closets. Lot 260 ft. frontage and 106 ft depth with beautiful shade trees and a number of well selected fru it trees In bearing. Large, roomy stable. Refer Inquiries to ARTHUR L (IR.XK, 417 Main S t.. Rockland. Me. 72-tf

FOR SALE—House at A tlantic , (Swan’s Island,) 6 rooms, oak finish, well b u i l t ; sightly location close by shore. Garage and out­buildings, water In bouse Acre and half of land. Fine place for summer home. At a bargain. Address DR. I. B. GAGE, At­lan tic , Me. 57*t*

FOR SALE—9-room bouse ; hot water beat, cement cellar; modern Improvements; large garden. Xew grocery business well stocked. M. G. Gl’RXEY, 3 Bark St., Camden. 47-tf

FOR SALE- Second band Brunswick Cabi­net Phonograph ; 2 Cornets : 1 Bass Drum ; I Flat Back Mandolin. STUDLEY INC., Music K ept.. Rockland 36-,f

FOR SALE The s-eam heating plant used In our old office includes radiators and colls. Sold as Is or taken down. THE COURIER- GAZETTE <2-tf

FOR SALE—Burpee's F urn itu re Polish.Used ln Rockland for sixty years. Large hottie 60c; small bottle 30c. BURPEE FUR­NITURE COMPANY i-tf

FOR SALE—Small gas heater, cheap. COURIER-GAZETTE OFFICE. 42 tf

MiscellaneousNOVELTIES. CUT FLOWERS and Maplo

(.’rove ( indies from Vermont. Orders taken for pure maple sugar and syrup in any ouantltles. MRS. E. K. BROWN, 37% Lime- rock Street. Tel. 451 R. 97-99

ROCK AND CEMENT WORK—Orders so­licited. First class work guaranteed BEN­JAMIN KNOWLTON. 51 Brew ster Street. Tel. 467-M. 97*103

40-ACRE FARM ONLY $900—(..w . Furni­ture , (Tops. Inplemc.itfl included; conven­ient schools, store, city m arkets; good loam tillage, spring-watered pasture, woodland; fruit tre e s ; buildings, newly repaired anil painted, 6-ronm house, water inside, pleas­ant V iew : Iiarn, etc. To settle affairs, low price $900. term# arranged. It. C. FISH. I. O O F. Bldg., Belfast. M aine 97-99

NOTICE I). SHAFTER has moved Ills junk business from Main Street. Bicknell’s Wharf, to 15 Rockland Street. Telephone 888 ___________________________ ,________flfl-166

TO PEOPLE OF MATINICUS AND CRIE- HAVEN: I am taking orders for coal, wood and coke and will deliver -it your order. A W. GRAY, M atinii’iis 93*98

ANTIQUES leiu/iit j>i;d sold. H. S. WLAVER, Warren, Me. Tel. 172-2 90*98

ICE. WOOD. TRUCKING— Hard Fitted Mood $16 00 cord, Shims 10 bundles $100. R II. WITHINGTON. Tel. 361W 70 tf

MACHINE HEMSTITCHING, plcot edge, covered buttons, plaiting. PHYLLIS TOL- MAN MORSE, 359 Main St. Tel. 868 M

69-tfTRUCKING. MOVING ANO ERRANDS

done promptly. Go anywhere. C. O HAIt- APEN. Tel IS !j.)| or 629-J. Ct-tf

LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED—Galledfiw and delivered. Work guaranteed. ItOGK- I.ANb HARDWARE CO. Tel 7111. 55-tf

LADIES—Reliable Sioek of ha ir goods at the Kockland Hair Store, 3"8 Main St Mail orders solicited. HELEN C. R.HIDES

__________ ________________ 1-tfSNOWMAN, TEL. 672-R does all kinds of

Trucking and Moving

K now the trem endous pu lling 'Salt a t C ourier-G azette ada.

Jpther-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, A ugust 12, 1924. Page Seven

Social CirclesThe arrival and departure of guests during

Ih t vacation season is of in terest, bothto them and the ir friends. We are glad to print such Items of social news and w ill thank our friends to supply us with Inform ation in this connectionTELEPHONE ............................................ 771-770

M rs. N athan F . Cobb, M iss Ada P erry , Mrs. George M. S im m ons and M rs. O. B. Lovejoy a r e a t Lake A u ­burn for the week, g u e s ts o f Mrs. 3eo rge R. Pat tee, a t h e r su m m e r cot- age.

M r. and Mrs H enry XT. Schw artz ©turned home S a tu rd ay a f te r spend­ing tw o weeks w ith th e ir son in Sail­o r d.

M rs. Blanche Costello an d daught­e r s Louise and M arie a n d cousin, ra n k Thistle of J a m a ic a P lain,

la s s . , a re guests of M rs. E tta Jones, ’hey m otored here in Mr. T h is tle ’s '9sex coach.

M rs. C arl Anderson of S toughton , la s s ., has been the g u es t of M iss Ada Inuinons for a few days.

Mr. an d Mrs. W illiam M arston of ak lan d and Mrs. E van M arston and

ons H arold and R obert w ere T h u rs - ay ca lle rs a t E lm er S im m o n s’, F u l- >n s tree t.

Mr. an d Mrs. M aurice H ealey of acksonville , Fla., a re v is itin g Mr. nd M rs. F rank I). H ealey.

M rs. R. I). Saville, Mr. an d Mrs. R.Saville, Miss B a rb a ra A nn Sa-

ille, Miss G ertrude Sav ille , M iss Jelen MeLoon and Jo h n P a rk e r a re t C am p Rosni, C raw fo rd Lake, forvo weeks.

M r. and Mrs. H arley M oody and lild ren of Ix-btnon, X. II., hav e been s i t in g M.is. George P a rk e r a t 10 a u re l stree t.

T h e hostess of the n ex t E d u c a tio n -C lub picnic T hursday . M rs. Jenn ie

H ill, Camden s tre e t, req u ests e m b e rs to tell a sto ry o r propound

conundrum . The c lu b p residen t so req u ests each to go p re p a re d to

•uss cu rre n t events, to r e la te th e ir a tio n experiences an d to te ll w hat

e y have been read in g sin ce club se d for vacation. T h ese picnicsJ inform al, each b r in g s h e r own k luncheon and th e c lu b serves

lu id re freshm en ts a t th e 6 o’clock pp er through its c h a irm a n , Mrs. a Simmons. \

E. A. Rhodes is confined to the)use, the Knowlton place, w ith a vere a tta c k of n eu ras th en ia . Dr. i r t le t t is in a ttendance.

M iss M ertie Young, p ia n is t a t the irk T h ea tre , is en joying tw o w eeks’ ca tion . Mrs. M arion S ch rad e r iu h s ti tu t in g during h er absence .

W a lte r Dorgan is hom e from Con- tie u t on bis sum m er v aca tio n .

|M rs . Lucy Glover an d M rs. Ade- Ide W eld/ are giving a luncheon for

nu*iu |>orn<lik\

a u c tio n ’ li te .

of th e ir c lub a t the ftel tom orrow , follow ed

Mrs. C. II. B e rry ’s

p e o rg e E. Cross, who h a s been le n d in g the sum m er w ith re la tiv e s

R ockland, returned to B oston yes- pda y, accom panied by bis d a u g h te r--ktw, Mrs. I. Leslie C ross , wh<»

111 spend a week’s v aca tio n there .

Mrs. W. C. Dean, w hose h u sb a n d is I e lec trica l and m echan ical engineer, kach ed to the Bureau of C o n stru c - |n , is a guest a t ( ’a s tin e of M r. and

B. J. Clergue ofin n . Mr. Clergue is p re sid en t of L W ntcri.tiiy Tool Co. J- J. Crane, l i te ra l m anager of th e W ate rb u ry Nil Co., am i Mrs. C rane , a re also

|e s t s of the Clergues.

O IM O N T O N ’CDEPARTMENT STORE A

ROCKLAND, M AINE

A N N U A L S A L E

TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND BAGS

ALL AT REDUCED PRICES

This sale will be full of interest for the returning vacationist, the student about to depart for school or college and for the thrifty shopper.

(See W indow Display)

S '-J .M iss H elen W . Fulle

a v isit in G ard iner, E loise L aw rence .

M rs. A. L. Cramter doboro is th e guest H ager, G race stree t.

r

MICXIE SAYS—

S O W t FOLKS bCMV R tW J lE IT, BUT ITS J tS T AS POOR. 1AMUERS •To ROME IN WERE A.M1 START REAPIN' PROOFS AN' NOSIN' ROUND

> A S IT'D BE TO G O INTO SOM E 'S O W S RITCWEN AN' LOOK IN

TV\’ VESSELS ON TW STOVE to see v iu w "Me t r e g o in g

y 1 0 WAVE EER DINNER.!

c o .a n A p l e sSU6hpo£

TENANT’S HARBORMr. and Mrs. E. N. H olland of D or­

chester, Mass., m ad e a brief visit w ith Mrs. Mary J. H a r t last week.

M rs. A rth u r S te w a r t and son C harles of B a th , a re g u es ts of her bro ther, A. W alter S im m ons.

Mr. and Mrs. O lson B a rte r of A uburndale, Mass., a re v isiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B arte r of Wa list on.

Mrs. N ettie P e lle tt of New York and s is te r, Mrs. M ary Spaulding of C entral Falls, R. I., a re spending the sum m er a t th e ir co ttage .

Mrs. E. E. H o b art an d daughter, Mrs. K atherine H enderson of Mil­ford. Mass., a re g u e s ts of Mrs. Nancy J. W heeler.

W esley Com stock of W est Som er­ville, Mass., has jo ined h is wife at Mrs. Em m a T orrey’s.

Mrs. F em e Rice and son of Brook­lyn, N. Y., a re gu-ests of h er parents. Capt. and Mrs. R. R. P ierson.

Capt. C harles H olbrook, Mrs. Thelm a H arding. Mr. an d Mrs. David Brown and son have re tu rned to M assachusetts a f te r spen d in g a week ait th e ir sum m er hom e. Mrs. H ol­brook will rem ain here for a few weeks.

Mrs. B arrow s and d au g h te r , Mrs. Cary B urr of F re ep o rt spen t last T hursday in town and a tten d ed the church fair.

Mr. .nd Mrs. C h a r le s Cox of Som eiville, Mass., v is ited Mrs. Mary I. H art recently .

C apt. and Mrs. C h a rles H art of Deering w ere in tow n la s t week on a m otor trip .

Mr. and Mrs. F red F o s te r e n te r­tained friends over th e weekend.

Mrs. Belle C lark an d tw o children of W est Som erville, M ass., who are v isiting Mr. and M rs. G eorge Rivers, of W indsor, m ade a b rie f v isit last w eek, w ith her m other, M rs. Lydia H a thorn.

Mr. and Mrs. A lbert G ra n t and Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Riley an d daugh­ter of W est iSomerville, Mass., are guests of C apt. D. W. Giles.

Mr. and Mrs. C h a rle s Robbins of B arre, Vt.. a re g uests o f Jo h n Wall.

T hurley Hooking of A llston , Mass., and M isses Inez and B eu lah Hocking of W orcester, a re g u e s ts of their ixirents, Mr. and Mrs. T h o m a s H ock­ing. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

Mrs. Reed of B oston , is v isiting Miss G eorgia H ardy.

G ranville B atchelder is w ork ing on E arl B a rte r’s g a ra g e carpen tering . F rank M orris is help ing -him.

Mr. and Mrs. F ra n k H a rt, Mr. and Mrs. iHimon H a r t a n d M r. P h il­brook and d augh ter of R ockland and W aldoboro, called on f r ie n d s and re l­atives here Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. H aro ld A chorn and d au g h te r and Mr. an d M rs. Albert Elwell and children o f W aldoboro were g u es ts of Mr. a n d M rs. Jam es Hall la s t week. T hey w e n t on a fish­ing trip .

Alvin R ichards a n d daughter Beulah, called on D odge H all S u n ­day.

Mr. and Mrs. F red R o b e rts of Bow­doinham were w eekend guests of Mrs. W arrington G ilchrest.

Mr. and Mrs. F ra n k N ever are spending -the m o n th o f A ugust a t th e ir co ttage.

Mrs. G eorge P eterson an d son ara g u e s ts o f her m o ther, M rs. Mary Fuller.

Mrs. A rth u r S tu a r t an d son C harles of B ath a re staying a t th e old home­stead for a few weeks.

George R ivers w as a guest of friends las t week.

M rs. B m m a S-hoak and children of Po rtland , a re guests of M rs. Amelia T aylor.

iM rs. F ern Rice and son R ichard of New York, are guests o f h er parents, Capt. an d Mrs. It. R. P iersons.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe F u lle r of Togusj w ith ten g uests wore F rid a y guests! of 'Mrs. John F u ller. A t 7.30 they w ent to the w ate rfro n t w here they partook of a delicious picnic dinner consisting of lobsters , clam s, pies, cakes, coffee and d o u g h n u ts and plenty of S ue’s fam ous ho.t dogs.

Popularity Must Be D eserved

■

In 1923 the people of New England consumed over twenty million dishes of—

O’ON’Sr l s m ak in g M r an d A aron gykes re tu rn e d

to th e ir hom e in P em iq u id S a tu rd a y a t t ( r a very p le a s a n t v isit a t D ark H arbor, g u e s ts o f M rs. Sykes’ s is te r . Mrs. P red P a tte rso n . W hile in R ock­land they w ere g u es ts of a n o th e r sis ter, M rs. B en jam in K now lton, B rew ster s tre e t.

M iss Jo sep h in e L aC rrase , who h as been a tte n d in g F arm ing ton N orm al School, has re tu rn e d home.

Mrs. P ercy P in c tte and child ren , ►who have been v is itin g Mrs. P in e tte ’s m other. M rs. I). E. Ball, have r e ­tu rned to M illinocket.

Chpt. W. F. L ak em an , who w as th e Old H om e W eek guest of his d a u g h ­te r M rs R a lp h A. Sm ith, re jo ined the S team sh ip B e lfas t F riday .

The C hapin C lass picnip will be bold F riday n ig h t a t C rescent B each a t Mrs. L eo la W iggin’e co ttag e . M em bers p lease tak e d ishes an d s il-

guest o f M iss

of N orth W a l- of M rs. E. E.

I. N ew ton M organ is a t S'ilsby H o s­p ital for tre a tm e n t. His condition is repo rted a s favorable .

T hom as Griffin of B angor w as an over S u n d ay v is ito r in R ockland. He is com ing la te r to spend h is v aca tio n .

Mr. an d M rs. F. A. H arrim an and d a u g h te r F lo ra of W aterv ille w ere g u ests S a tu rd a y of Mrs. C aro line S h e re r S w e tt.

The K alloch C lass of the B a p tis t Sunday school wiil hold a p icn ic a t th e hom e of M iss Mabel K alloch , T h u rsd ay a fte rn o o n and even ing . Tak(* p icn ic lunch and d rin k in g cup.

Mrs. M. T. R andall h as re tu rn e d from a v isit to B ar H arbor.

M iss KathUeen Seavey an d M iss Lucy S ew all, w ho have been v is itin g in P o rtla n d th e pas t tw o m onths, have r e tu rn e d home.

Mrs. M abel D em m ons an d l it t le d a u g h te r D o ro th y of P o rtla n d a re v isiting M rs. D em m ons’ m other, M rs. A nnie Sew all.

Mr. an d M rs. A rth u r W. M arsh a re a tte n d in g th e N ational en cam p m en t G. A. IL in B oston th is week.

Mr. an d M rs. C harles S. X evelson of N ew Y ork and M iss L illian Berliaw.sk I a r e leav ing for B a r H a r ­bor, w here th e y will spend th e b a l ­ance of th e m onth , Mr. N evelson r e ­tu rn in g d ire c tly to New Y ork, w hile the lad ies w ill re tu rn to R ockland.

Lew is B. C la rk and H ow ard J o h n ­son, who h av e been a tte n d in g s u m ­m er school a t the U n iv ersity of M aine, hav e re tu rn ed hom e. Mr. C lark goes to EaBtham , M ass., th is week to v isit b is sis ter, Mrs. W illiam Knowles.

M iss C elia Rosenbloom has gone to M onhegan, w here she will rem a in un til a f te r la ib o r Day.

Miss H elen a B ridges of C am den w as the guee t of her friend, M iss A ritta K now lton , Old Home W eek.

’ Mr. an d M rs. B. A. liodgdon an d daughter of White Plain#, N. Y.. Mr. and Mrs. E. T . Mill# of Newton, Mass., an d M rs. G. M. H auer of N ew York C ity h av e been recent g u ests of Dr and Mrs. II. W . Bickford, Beech s tre e t

M iss M a rth a B a r t le t t is home from G ardiner, sp e n d in g her vacation w ith C apt. and M rs. Jo sh u a B artle tt.

M iss H ilda W esco tt of Isle au H au l is the guest of M r. and Mrs. W . ?Y. Johnston .

Airs. H arry H all and dau g h te r L o r­ra in e of M edford , M ass., were w eek ­end g u ests of M rs. A nnie Hall.

R ay C. H o p k in s of Quincy, M ass., has jo ined his fam ily here and is th e guest a t the hom e of his fa th e r- in - law, G. O. B. C rockett.

PAUL DRAPER RECITAL

D ram atic S inger G ives Music Rov­e rs a Highly E njoyable Evening.

Mlusic lovers w ho m ade up the good-sized m idsum m er aud ience a t th e C ongregational ch u rc h • last "veiling had the joy of lis ten in g to one o f the m ost in te re s tin g and e n ­te r ta in in g singers th a t lias appeared on a Rockland co n cert p latform . P rev ious artic les in th is p ap e r have acqu a in ted our re ad e rs w ith th e story of P au l D raper’s m usica l successes, b u t one needed to com e u n d er the spell of £ls presence to app rec ia te fu lly the q u a lities upon w hich his success has been bu ilt. H e p -ssesses a baritone voice of h igh reg iste r m ark ed by a h au n tin g , sy m p a th e tic q u a lity th a t is very effective, an d th is h e uses w ith a nice sen se of the d ra - m i t ic th a t yields h is h e a re rs g rea t d e lig h t.

L a s t n igh t’s rec ita l included Songs of E nglend of 16 an d 17th cen turies, M odern English S ongs and B allads of Som erse tsh ire an d N egro S p ir it­u a ls—all finely sung an d w arm ly a p ­p lauded . Not to dw ell in de ta il upon th e en tire perfo rm ance, special m en­tio n should be m ade of th e Negro S p iritu a ls , which Mr. D rap e r sang v. ith p a rticu la r fervo r, following w ith th e fam ous S ankey hym n, “The N inety and N ine,” th e beau ty and d ra m a tic q u a lities of w hich received full dem onstra tion an d w as very m ov­ing. W ith W a lte r G blde of New’ York a t the p iano th e singer was supf. r ted by an a cco m p an is t of the firs t class, whose w ork w as fu lly a p ­p recia ted by the au d ien ce an d who sh a re d with Mr. D raper th e ovation th a t followed th e close of th e p ro- g ra m.

T h e R ubinstein C lub is to be co n ­g ra tu la te d upon g iv in g ouir people the op p o rtu n ity to h e a r Mr. D raper, who w ould be w arm ly w elcom ed on asecond visit here.

W EST W ARREN

Mrs. W illiam W iley.E lizabeth L. Fogler, life of W illiam

W iley, died a t her hom e here Aug. 5, follow ing a sh o r t illness. The d e ­ceased w as a n a tiv e of W aldoboro, w here she w as born in 1839, the d au g h te r of G eorge (). an d C a th e r­ine Fogler, one of a fam ily of nine children of whom she w as the la s t to survive. She becam e the w ife of W illiam W iley in 1S84, com ing to hi# home a t W< s t W arren w here she did ail in he? pow er to be a tru e m other to t h n e children by a preceding m a r­riage. Mrs. W iley w as a m em ber of th e W aldoboro M ethodist church , ln the m ain, h er life w as a qu iet one, home and its d u tie s tak ing f irs t ' place in her th ough ts.. A lthough a d ­vanced in yeara she w as able to do all of her own housew ork un til w ith ­in tw o years before her death.

Mrs. W iley is su rv ived by her h u s ­band. th ree step ch ild ren — Mrs. C la ra Sm ith of Rockland, W illard W iley of W arren and B e rtran d Wiley who r e ­sides in A rizona, one niece and a g randnephew an d niece. F unera l cerv ices w ere held a t the home. Rev. J. M. R em ick of the W arren B ap tis t

hurch ofii da ting . B eautifu l floral tr ib u te s ex p ressed the love and sy m ­pathy of re la tiv es and friends. B u r­ial w as in the fam ily lot a t S te rlin gcem etery.

(lirlsl Got r id o f your bunions Everyone notice?? a big, horrid ugly bunion when it p ro tru d es from s ty l ish shoes. T re g g e tt’s C orner D ru : Sion- g u a ra n te e s FA IR Y FO O T Bun ion P lasters w ill conquer bunions.— adv.

Mr. and M rs. l i ttle son H en ry S outhboro M ass.,

H a rry Young and a n d John H ill of a re spending se v ­

W a te ib u rv I M iss D oro th y Schroeder o f N ew J York, a d ra m a tic soprano, well I know n in m u sica l circles, a r r iv e d

th is m o rn in g a n d is the guest of M iss E lizabeth C arin i.

? E sth e r H arrin g to n , Who is f a fo rtn ig h t’s v aca tio n from r. O. H ew ett Co.’s s to re , is a

w ith Mrs. Lydia S to re r and lild re n , o f Mrs. S to re r’s m o th e r in

D esert.

M rs. E. H. W ltham of C am bridge.ss., is m aking a fo r tn ig h t’s v isit

I th M rs. Minnie Cobb a t 10 C la re -pnt s tree t.

The C h arity Club will m ee t a t O ak-|id P a rk Thursday. D inner a t 12.30.

fr. an d Mrs. Ja m e s B u rn s ofIringfie ld , Mass., a re g u e s ts a t Mr. J rn s f form er home in th is c ity .

Charles S. Alperin of Schenectady , Y., w ho has been in L ew iston to

le n d th e opening of one of th e Al- Vin b ro th e rs ’ stores, a r r iv e s in th is

tom orrow for a v is it o f a few|y s .

M r. an d Mrs. F red T ab o r of M:Vtta­in , M ass., a re v isiting f r ie n d s in th is

drs. M ina Jenkins, w ho h a s been g u e s t of her p a ren ts , M r. and

s. J . S. Jenkins, re tu rn e d to P o rt-lid S unday .

eo rge G onia and d a u g h te r . M iss hel G onia. of Q uincy, M ass., are u p y in g E dw ard (Ion ia’s c o tta g e insh in g th is week.

d is . Olive M. Gray, w ho h a s been nding several w eeks in South

o-maston, is a t her B ro ad s tre e tme fo r a few days.

Hrs. W R. Kalloch of M alden is siting her daughter, M rs. II. C. rry , J r .

lis s R uth Locke of B oston is m ak- a fo rtn ig h t’s v is it w ith her

ther. Mrs. Ruth G. Locke, Southin s tree t.

V. A. M cLain. J r ., o f B oston w as th e c ity Sunday to a t te n d the e ra l o f h is g randm other, th e la te s. Geonge W. Ing raham .

d r. an d Mrs. W alte r V. Spencer B a th were v isitors in th is c ity S a t­ay.

M rs. B. S. MacPhaAI a n d d a u g h te r I c e of Brighton, M ass., a re g uests j Mr. and Mrs. E. E. S im m ons a t l l ld a y Beach Mr. M acP hail a r r iv e s Tturday. The fam ily w ill re tu rn to Ig h to n *-'w following (lay, acc m i­lled l r - / l s . W alter S p a u ld in g and

| l d r e n 5 V

M iss'-R eta M. Calderwood, who h as been v is itin g M r. and Mrs. M. W. SwB,i ©turned hom e.

eral days a t M a tin icu s w ith re la tiv es.

.Mrs. G race A dam s Holm es of B o s­ton w as a g u e s t y es te rd ay a t th e T horndike, accom pan ied by M rs. Honk, Mi.ss H onk, M iss C laxton an d A lden W illiam s.

M rs. F. 'M. G ray an d son K enneth of New H aven , Conn., a re v isiting her.van in A uburn and a t te n d in g th e * '

C ollege sum m er session, h a s ™° h er ' M,'s ’ " heeler 34H olm es s tre e t. T hey w ere here

D r. L ibby a n d fam ily who h av e been g u e s ts o f M rs. Simon R osenberg , Broadw ay, re tu rn e d to th e ir hom e in B rookline, M ass., Monday.

Mr. an d M rs. F ra n k S acker, w ho have been g u e s ts of Mr. S u ck er’s m other. Mrfl. M. E. iSacker a t T he M eadows, re tu rn e d to P ro v id en ce F rid ay . M rs. Sacker’s son F re d Sacker of N ew Y ork is now her guest.

W alte r Q uinn who has been a t Knox H o sp ita l for th ree w eeks r e ­tu rned to P u lp it H arb o r .Sunday m orning, accom panied by h is w ife and son, G eorge L. Quinn.

Mr. a n d M rs. M. W. Sw an of A u ­burn a re sp e n d in g a few days w ith Mr. and M rs. F. J . O rbeton, Jr., a t the H ead of th e B ay.

M axine E llo it plans, it is rep o rted to se ttle $500,000 a s a w edding g if t on her niece, M axine F ra n ces M hry F o rb e s-R o b ertso n , oldest d a u g h te r of S ir Jo h n e to n F o rbes-R obertson an d G ertru d e E llio t. M iss F o rb e s-R o b ­e rtso n ’s en g ag em en t to the H on. I n ­igo B rassey , th e only su rv iv in g son of Lord W illing ton , w as announced recently . T h e couple, a f te r th e w ed ­ding. will ta k e up their residence a t M axine EU oit’s London house n ea r R egen t’s P a rk . M iss E llio t’s -iNew York th e a tre , w hich housed “R a in ” during its ex ten d ed run, is sa id to have b ro u g h t h er huge p rofits in a d ­dition to h er o th e r investm ents .

th rough Old H om e W eek, and e n ­joyed the E '.ks’ C ircus very m uch. They will r e tu rn by w ay of N ew H am pshire .

Mns. E. E. S to d d a rd and d a u g h te r E rv illa of C oncord, N. II., and M iss G ertrude R ockw ell of E vere tt, M ass., a re guests of Asa P . S t. Clair. M r. S toddard who sp e n t the weekend h ere re tu rn ed today. s

T he T ango C lub, 32 strong, m otored to New" H arb o r S u n d ay anti w ere e n ­te rta in ed by D a m a risc o tta friends a t the B enjam in S m ith co ttage. A c a r e ­ful inspection w as m ade of the old fo rt and som e d esu lto ry fishing in ­dulged in p re p a ra to ry to the d a y ’s b ig event, the c lam bake. A rap id run to D am arisco tta w a s m ade by O. E. D avies fo r b e la ted m em bers of th e p a rty and the r e tu rn tr ip com pleted ju s t as the top la y e r w as ^rem oved from the c lam pan s . The <echn^yu6 of the New I la rb o r i te s in«cl»m b itk - n ig is still la m o o t sub jec t w itn the w itnesses. T he b ivalves a re laid fiat in huge tin p a n s ab o u t 5x3 feet an d covered w ith seaw eed. T he whole iis then tucked n e a tly in w ith a shee t an d heat applied . T he resu lt is d e ­licious beyond w ords.

T he Main s t r e e t d eco ra to rs w orked fa s t S a tu rd ay n ig h t, and when fo lks w ent to chu rch S u n d ay m orning the s tre e t had been re s to re d to norm alcy, w ith the excep tion o f such sto res a s had used th e ir ow n decorations. T he c ircu s left tow n by m id -a fte rn o o n Sunday.

a t rie

Quality H as Made It Fam ousMade by ice cream experts who have devoted their lives to knowing how, and using only the finest sweet dairy cream, the choicest fresh fruits and the purest of genuine flavors, Coon’s Ice Cream has established an advance standard of ice cream perfection.

Our W eek-End Special— Sat., A ug. 16 N esselrode

PuddingOne of the most popu­lar ice creams we ever made.

COON ICE CREAM CO.Burlington, Vt. Berlin, N. H.White River Jet., Vt. Lewiston, Me.Manchester, N. H. Augusta, Me.Portsmouth, N. H. Rocklr.nd, Me.

Biddeford, Me. Haverhill, Mass. Lake Placid, N. Y. Port Henry, N. Y.

W - i 11 I I I I I l

K I T C H E NC U P B O A R D

By N E LL IE M A X W E L LI I 1 I I H I 1K-++

ECONOMICAL MEAT DISHES

T HE Scotch kettle (a small iron kettle with an Iron cover) Is be­ing revived. One who Is not for­

tunate enough to possess one may purchase It, as they are now manu­factured. There Is no utensil which cooks meat to such perfection. Cov­ered tightly anil cooked long and at a slow heat, it thus eonlines all the juices and flavors. The meat will taste so delicious and different, so tender and palatable that one will think he is eating some rure, choice morsel.

Lamb Haricot. — Take three pounds of the breast of lamb or mutton; if mutton, remove all skin carefully, cut into squares after wiping, nnd roll ln seasoned flour. In the bottom of the kettle put a pint of lima beans which have been soaked overnight. On top of the beans slice two small onions, then lay the meat on top of all. Bake three hours, well covered.

Oxtail Kettle Roast.—Take two or three oxtails, wash and parboil for five minutes, wipe and roll In seasoned flour. Put one-half of a can of tomatoes ln the kettle, lay In tin* oxtails and cover with finely- chopped enrrot, turnip nnd onion. Cover tightly nnd cook for about four hours ln a slow oven. Thicken the rich juice which Is left and serve with msiRhed potatoes.

Roast Cannelon of Beef.—Take one nnd one-half pounds of ground round stenk, the grated rind of n lemon, one tahlej’poonful of grated onion, one-fourth of n teaspoonful of ground mnee, two tnhlespoonfuls of blitter, one-fourth teaspoonful of pepper, the same of paprika, and n sprinkling of cayenne. Mix to­gether thoroughly, make Into a roll and place in a greased baking pan and bake for twenty minutes in a moderately hot oven. Now place six strips of boron across the roll nnd arrange four Inrge bananas halved lengthwise around the roll. SprlnkleNvith n litU»-lemon Juice nnd bake a dellcnie brown for about fifteen minutes longer. Serve the roast with the bananas about IL

(© , 1924, W estern N ew spaper Union.)

iSpeed is m ost e ssen tia l to th e mo to ris t if he w ishes to see h is nam e on the front page. T h e F o u r H o rse ­men that jum ped in to fam e on (he silver screen, sa y s th e A. L. A., m ade a “one day” record com pared to the four au to is ts th a t jum ped in to a s i l­ver s tream While try in g .to speed past ano ther ca r n e a r a bridge. E ach got a “headline” b u t cou ldn ’t read it from his cot in the hosp ita l.

ST. GEORGEM r. a n d Mrs. F rank C addy of M ed­

field, M ass., are v isiting E. T . Hall.•Capt. W allace Brown is hom e from

the C.G.S. for a few days.•Capt. an d Mrs. F. O. I l i l t an d son

W illard of M atin icus Rock a re v is ­it in g a t Mrs. Nellie K inney’s.

P a u lin e Beal and Evelyn H y lc r of M a tin icu s Rock a re s ta y in g w ith M rs. C h a rle s Kalloch.

M a s te r Billy Caddy h as re tu rn e d

to h is h om e in C am bridge a f te r spend ing b is vaendion w ith h is g r a n d ­p a ren ts here , M r. a n d M ra. W . J. Caddy.

A drian K in n ey of A uburn w as th e w eekend g u e s t o f f rie n d s here. '

M rs. L ilia H ock ing an d M rs. A da Je n k in s a tte n d e d ch u rc h a t T e n a n t’s H arb o r S unday .

T he S u n d ay School will hold th e ir an n u a l p icn ic a t F o r t P o in t W ednes­day. All a re req u ested to m eet a.t the schoolhouse a t 2.30 d ay lig h t tim e.

J u s t a na tu ra l d isreg ard for any of th e r ig h ts of o thers, h u t w ith a deep an d selfish feeling th a t th e ir own r ig h ts m ust a lw ays be respec ted , are th e tw o “beam s” th a t s h u t th e ir eyes to all justice. The tw o “b eam s” from im properly focused h ead lig h ts arc no t onehalf as d a n g e ro u s a s th e two dazz lin g the eyes of th e a v e ra g e road hog.

... — ...... ......... ■

Be one of the big crowd that will visit CROCKETT’S now 5c & 10c to $1.00 STORE on opening day. Watch for the an­nouncement.

E M P I R ETH E TH EA TR E AROUND

TH E CORNER

Last Showing Today

‘THY NAMEIS WOMAN”— W ith —

RAMON NAVARRO BARBARA LA MARR

ROBERT EDISON

—Also—

“Leather Stockings”Number One

W ednesday-Thursday

P A R K Matinee, 10c, 15e Evening 10c, 15e, 20c

Children 10cTH R EE SHOW S—2:00, 7:00, 8:45

D A Y LIG H T SAVING

H erbert Rawlinson

If au to d riv ers would h av e all their friends and guests re tu rn hom e safe and happy a f te r an a u to trip , says th e A. L. A., th ey sh ou ld indulge in but little conversation a n d th a t of a n a tu re no t to d e tra c t th e i r atten tion from the road ahead. D riv ing a f a r is not an event n o w -a -d a y s th a t ad ­m its of m uch d iversion; five seconds of ina tten tion m ay m ean a serious sm ash . F rien d s an d g u e s ts who d is­play unusual proneness in talk ing to the d riv e r should be po lite ly req u est­ed to d es is t o r d ropped a t the next corner. A driver who tu rn s his face tow ard those in the hack sea t and engages in> a conversa tion will sooner or la ter, d itch hi-s own o r som e other m o to ris t’s car. T here is m ore than one w ay of tak ing a ch an ce .

LAST TIM E

TODAY

- In —

“STOLEN SECRETS”You Never Saw Anything As

Clever as the Eel in This Picture.

COMEDY NEW S

Sojne people a re born w ith a tw ist in th e ir system s. Not lying m uch th a t anyone can do will have th e effect of s tra ig h te n in g them . E ven a corcscrew gets convulsions try in g . Among au to ists they are the “ro ad hogs” and o therw ise d iscourteous people one m eets on the road, d e c la re s th e A.

IL. A.

FRI.-SAT. ‘TH E HUNTRESS' Know the tremendous pulling power of Courier-Gazette ads.

The Strand ofCourse

JAMES J. O’HARA, ONE OF TH E LEADING ORGANISTS OF NEW ENGLAND, AT TH E ORGAN

TODAY AND WEDNESDAYCONRAD NAGEL, HO BART BOSW ORTH, MAE BUSCH, and AILEEN PRINGLE, PATSY RU TH MILLER, CREIGHTON H A LE

—IX -

POLA NEGRI—IN —

“ M O N T M A R T R E ”COMEDY NEWS

W EDNESDAY-THURSDAY

((N A M E THE M A NA drama carved right out of life itself brimming with heart

throbs, thrills ar.d love. Adapted front* Hall Caine’s great novel, “The Master of Man.”

Afternoons, 25c; Children 10c; Evenings 25c upstairs;35c downstairs.

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SAT.The funniest novelty yet—

“PL A ST IG R A M S” THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

HARRY CAREY in “THE NIGHT H AW K ”

99

0V€PRESENTED BY ADOLPH ZUKOR

A N DJESSE LLASKV

ANTONIO MORENO ESTELIE TAYLOR,

GeordeM elford

P R O D U C T IO NGGbmmwnl picture

The amazing love adven--

tures of a Spanish tigreaa

and the man who tamed

her.

/ ’ ’J

— In Addition—

“FIGHTING BLOOD,” Number PlevenFRIDAY-SATURDAY “THU N D ER G .’.V E -

4

Page Eight. . f

Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, A ugust 12, 1924E v e ry -O th e ^ a y |

T H E S A IL O R S SNUG H A RBO R

Famous Establishment at Staten Island, New York, Where Weary Mariners Come To Port.

All a lo n g the New E n g la n d coast th e S a ilo rs Snug lla rb o r is a fam iliar nam e, fo r (hundreds of o u r w arrio rs h av e fo u n d their last port there , and a t th is v e ry moment sa ilo rm en from R o c k la n d an d o th er Ivnox C ounty to w n s a re living t'here a life o f com ­fo rt a n d ease. T herefore th e fo l­low ing a r t ic le by R ichard F ay W a r­ren , p u b lish ed in the B oston T ra n ­sc rip t w ith proper il lu s tra tio n s will be re lish e d by a g rea t circle of re a d ­e rs o f T h e ■Courier-Gazette:

• * ♦ •On J u n e 1, 1801, C a p ta in R obert

R ich a rd R andall, sa ilo r of t»ho Seven Seas, e x ecu ted h is last w ill an d te s ­ta m e n t, d ra w n by A lexander H am il­ton , b e q u e a th in g to Betsey H a rt, h r h o u se k e e p e r , his gold sleeve b u tto n s an d an a n n u ity of forty p ounds; to one O a w n Irvin his shoe b u ck les and this k n ee buck les and tw en ty pounds a n d h is fa rm of tw enty a c re s on M a n h a tta n Island for the e s ta b lis h ­m en t a n d M aintenance of a Home for A ged, D ecrepit and W orn-ou t S a ilo rs , to be known as th e S a ilo rs’ S n u g H a rb o r. If it had not been for th e t r u s te e s of bis will. G reenw ich V illage would now m ost a ssu red ly •have a sa lty as well a« a sp icy flavor, fo r th e c a p ta in ’s tw e n ty -a c re farm ■would h a v e be4n bounded by F o u rth an d F i f th avenues and S ix th and T e n th s tr e e ts . The tru s tees , sending •that N ew York m ight qu ite possibly in c rease in size and th a t th e fa-rm would be w alled in by b rick b u ild ­ings, b o u g h t a large tra c t of land on S ta te n Is lan d on the b an k s of th e Kill von K u ll and in the y e a r 1831- 32 th e firs t building was e rec ted and in th e follow ing year fifty sa ilo rs w ere a d m itte d . Today the “H a rb o r” c o v e rs ab o u t two hundred acres . T here a re m ore than th irty bu ild ings in c lu d in g tw o churches, a th e a tre and e ig h t m a in dorm itories a n d m ess h a lls ; sp a c io u s grounds w ith gravel •parks a n d benches, and 750 sa ilo rs , 75 p er c e n t of whom a re A m erican c itizen s .

T h e re is no question o-f th e ir being old. T h e ir av erag e age is seventy-* fo u r y e a r s and the oldest m e m b e r is n in e ty - s ix years . “T here is no good ta lk in g to .him, because h e 's senile," d e c la re s G overno r G eorge E. Beck w ith , h im se lf a seam an w ho shipped a s c a b in boy from New Y ork when tw elve y e a r s old. Governor B eckw ith is in d ire c t charge of the m en and like a ll th e governors who hav e p re ­ceded h im . h a s held responsib le po ­s itio n s in sh ips. He w as born in W in d so r. N ova Scotia, b u t cam e to B rook lyn w hen he was exactly a year old. H is ag e may be fifty o r it may­be less. H e spent tw en ty -n in e y ea rs a t se a ; is a large man w ith a pink and w h ite complexion, re tic e n t and has a re a l tw inkle in his eyes.

‘‘You can go anyw here you like ta lk to an y o n e you like,” he sa id when a sk ed if it would be p e rm is ­sible to ro am a t random. ‘W e m ik e no re s tr ic tio n s . You m ay ftr-d som e men w ith com plaints, h u t w e d o n ’t m ind th a t . You are free to pub lish th e ir co m plain ts. You w an t to see some of th e old m en? T h ey ’re all eld. Yes, th e re a re a few m en w ho sailed in clapper ships, h u t th e y ’re getting m ig h ty scarce. A nd did you know th a t about 10 per cen t o f the men h e re w ere cap ta ins? C a p ta in s in those d a y s didn’t get a s m u ch as c a p ta in s g e t now. Some of th em had hard luck . Some never saved th e ir money, b u t you’ll find th e m en all here."

H ard Times A sternG overnor Beckwith waved h is a rm

in a c irc le . Many of the old suiilors, d ressed in b lue suits w ith b ra ss b u t­tons .and w earing soft s tr a w h a ts of a yellow color, were s itt in g on the benches in the park. M ost o f the m en w ere s iltin g in groups. A few w ere by them selves. One o r two w ere in w heel chairs. All of them , a p p a re n tly , c ith e r had w hite h a ir oi else no h a ir a t all. O utside th e g o v ­

ernor’s office, g u ides were w aiting in the corridor o f the m ain building to show v isito rs around .

It is all too easy to become s e n t i ­m ental about th e Sadlors* Snug H a r ­bor. G en e ra liza tio n s a re easy and are dangerous. U ndoubtedly th e re is an unw ritten novel in every m an, ju s t as th e re is an unw ritten novel, of a certain k ind , in everybody. W e know th a t they lead hard lives- and we knew th a t they a re quite r ig h t in saying th a t " tim es have changed, my boy, since we w ent to sea. T hem were the days th ey drove you. S a il­ors have a so ft sn a p n ow -a-days. They don’t have to load o r unload cargoes—and th e trip s they take,

, why i t ’s like ta k in g trip s in a b a th ­tub.” It is q u ite tru e th a t in "them days’’ sa ilo rs had few rig h ts an d w hat * is m ore, d id n ’t expect any. W illiam S. M cFee, hafl said th a t only p seudo -ro m an tic is ts would w ish to see the days o f th e w ind jam m er re-

, turn.It is easy in stro llin g ab o u t th e

grounds o f the “H arbor," to see men “gnarled an d k n o tted ,’’ by rh eu m a- tism. It is co n v en ien t to refe r to a m an, s itting by h im self, as an old sa ilo r to whom “the sea h a s been unkind .” w ho prefers to r.!t a lo n e w ith his th o u g h ts recalling lonet»ome n igh ts on w atch and com rades dead these m any, m any years. W ith o u t fo r a m om ent b e ­littling th e ir co u rag e , are they sc very d ifferen t from m en whose lives were ded icated in o th e r dangerous if less rom an tic p ro fessions?

The glory o f th e seas is the irs. It ia in m any c a s e s th e ir only in h e r it-

la n c e . We ad m ire them an d arc proud of them . Y et would not the m em bers of a H o m e for Aged, D e­crepit and W o rn -G u t -Mine W orkers say, look and a c t very m uch th e sam e and ju s t w h a t would the ir in ­heritance be?

The Guide Shows HimselfThe sa ilo rs a re fa r m ore in te re s t­

ing than th e “H a rb o r” itself. In show ing v is ito rs th e m any buildings, the guides rea lly “flhow” them selves And the gu ides vary . Some of them enjoy ta lk ing a b o u t them selves an d the v isite r k n ow s th a t they a re h ea r­ing s to ries w hich m ay he tru e and which very well m ay no t he tru e . It doesn’t m a tte r in the s ligh test.

" It's a w arm day ,’’ said one' these guides to th e w riter. He w as

tall and as s tra ig h t a s a flpar and his eyes were sea blue.

How m any y e a rs have you been to sea ?”

"F ifty .""Did you sail In sq u a re r ig g ers?”“In sq ua re r ig g e rs , I should say I

did. J w as a lw a y s a deep se a w a te r seam an and I smiled in deep w a te r with the A m erican sh ip s as long a s the A m erican sh ip s lasted. T hen I sailed in foreign sh ips, E nglish , G er­m an, some F re n c h .”

"You talk like a Y ankee."“Of course J do. D idn’t m y folks

se ttle in M aine? 1 had two d irec t g rea t, I don’t know how m an y tim es g rea t, g re a tg ra n d fa th e rs who fought a t the B-ittle of B u n k e r Hill. My f a ­th er Was a sh ip b u ild e r and my hom e's P o rtlan d .

’ But tim es h av e changed. I r e ­m em ber th is very h arb o r when you couldn’t see th e sh o re because of sh ip s’ rp a rs . I 've sa iled in and o u t of Boston, God k n o w s how m any tim es.

“Going a lo ft h a rd ? I t’s the eas iest th ing of all. You g e t used to it. A

I m an can g e t used to any th ing , you I know. The only tim e I thought abo u t I going aloft w as w hen th e ship w as in (dock and we had r igg ing to do and ‘ I’ve rigged a good m any sh ip s m y boy, first and las t. I t ’s a fact, though,

l i t m ade m e feel n ervous to go up then. But a t sea , when she w as a ’roliing we d id n ’t th in k an y th in g of it. T he first t im e I w ent a loft w as on my first voyage in 1864. T he R e ­bellion w as on you know and I w as a

| kid of fifteen. I w atched the men ! m ighty sh a rp a s th ey w ent out on th e

of

te B e s t A f te r A ll.W h en tjou a r e a ll through experiment jn g ,a lk fo r a

T h e discriminating hostess relys on

T E ASelected, blended and packed to insure exquisite fragrance

T H E R E A R E 99 S U P E R B A PRO DUCTS

ORANGE PEKOE OR FORMOSA 3 GRADES, 30-35-45 CENTS T H E HALF POUND

T elep h on e 9 D ir e c t o r y

CALL LIVE BUSINESS HOUSES WHOSE WATCHWORD IS SERVICE

I

CHEVRO LET GARAGE

Call 837-MSEA VIEW GARAGE

Chevrolet Cars, Parts and Service Station. Auto Ac­cessories.

689 Main St., Rockland

OILS AND CREASES

LAUNDRY WORK

Call 170

People’s Laundry 17 Limerock Street I

We do all kinds of Laundry Work. Family Washing a Specialty. Wet Wash. Rough Dry. Finish Flat Work. Shirts, Collars.

H A R D W A R E AND PAINTS

Telephone 205

BLUEBERRY PICKERS

Assorted sizes

H. H. Crie & Co.\ Main Street, Rockland

y ard a rm s and one day th e royal had t-o be fu rled . So I w ent to th e c a p ­ta in an d told him I’d fu rl her. *Go a h ead ,’ he sa id , an d ah ead I w ent and w.ien I got th ro u g h th e c a p ta in told m e th a t the royal w as fu rled the best she had been <aince we left port. I a lw ay s fu rled the royal a f te r that.

"B ut them w ere tough days. W used to have som e hard tim es. Those L iverpool buck-eyes, they w ere hard m en, I tell you and good sailors, too, but we Y ankees d id n ’t let t-hem put a n y th in g over cn us. Y es, I ’ve sailed on the c lipper and m ay be t h e / d id n ’t cut the seas. WenPt r ig h t through the ro llers, I’m te lling you. W et. my God, b u t w a sn ’t -them deck s w et !

"1 w a sn ’t in th e fo ’cas tle long, though . No; I w as second m a te and say . second m a te ’s the cu.'ksedest joli on a sh ip . H e does th e d ir ty work. If -there’s a fight on s h ip he has to jum p in and se ttle it.

"I’ve been d ism asted tw ice. T he first tim e, it waa in 1874 an d we were m aking B oston on th e sh ip Sally A ustin ; no. it w as in 1878, th a t’s when it was-, and it w as th e bark

, Sally W hite . No, we d id n ’t h a \ e to cu t them aw ay, the m a s ts Just rolled r ig h t ou t of her. A round the H orn? J u s t once m y boy. No, siree ; ju st once w as enough for me. T here ’s theG overnor com ing now .”

T he guide who show ed us 1'ne g ro u n d s w as q u ite d iffe ren t. He fian k ly did not care to rev iew his life. He sa id th a t ho w as a "deep w ater se am an ” and had gone to sea for fifty odd years. T hen he began to (inscribe the hosp ital, w ith its w ards, th e sa n ita riu m , the s ix ty -fiv e head of ca ttle .

T he h a rb o r has a po st lau reate , l ie is F ra n k W aters , ag ed seven ty- fo u r y ears . We knocked a t h is door and h earin g no "com e in ,” w alked in and , su re enough, he w as w riting . H ta tab le faced th e window’ and w here the c u rta in shou ld h av e been w as a c lo thes line. W henever he looked u p he faced a flannel u n d e r­sh ir t . T here w as no doubt ab o u t his being g lad to see us.

“I ’m a w r i te r m y se lf , a m a te u r is h

sion th a t Ja c k knew S a lt House Dock very , very well indeed.

"R ead -him a poem, F ra n k ," sa id Jack , a n d P ran k , b rac ing h im self, b e ­gan to read bu t explained ‘I’ve w r it­ten th is in an Irish d ia lec t so when you see it you ’ll know th a t w o rd s a re m isspelled on pu rp o se :’

• • * •THE DIMMICRATIC DISS1NSION

There w as often the P h il 's own ruction In the Garden at Madison Square,But the Dimrtilcrat's latest production Bate the famous mild Donnybrook Fair. Ivery mission through the Convintlon S tirred up the Dilllgates’ sehpleen 'Til slcli a show of discord, dlsslnslon In the ould garden had niver been sten

Call 127TH URSTO N OIL CO. Wholesale and Rotail Oils for All Purposes

GARGOYLE MOBILOIL 70-72 Tillson Ave. Rockland

GARAGE

Call 124

Dyer’s Garage, Inc. REPAIRING, STORAGE

AND SUPPLIES Agent for

DODGE BROS. CARS

you know ,” he sa id . “ Been busy d u rin g the cam p aig n . Y ou’re a R e ­publican . a re n ’t you? T h o u g h t you looked like one. Me and my roomy. Ja ck C olbert a.re D em o cra ts and I’ve been w orking for Al S m ith . W riting cam p aig n poem s. H ere, I ’ve got one a lread y b u t he w asn ’t nom inated and now it’s no good.

“ How m any y ea rs a t s e a ? S ta rted o u t in 1868 an d kept a t it s tead y u n ­til 1913. T hen the w ar cam e a yen* or tw o a f te r and ; w ay I w ent again. D idn’t say a word to the people here, t u t ju s t w ent aw ay an d sh ipped . See tn a t sc a r on m y a«rm. G erm an su b ­m arine did th a t. I w as -on a tan k er a r d sh e w ent a g r >und a n d a G erm an su b m a rin e cam e along a n d shelled us A fter th e w ar I cam e back. Sure I would like to go again , bu t if you w an t to h ea r som e experiences w ait un til J a c k com es in. H e’s had some. I’ve w ritte n them all u p and they’re going to be published. Salem ’s my hom e and Ja c k cam e fro m C alais. M aine. H e ’s a year o lder th an I am . W e w ere both tru a n t boys. T h a t’s how we s ta rte d to follow the sea. In those d a y s tru a n t boys w ere sent to tra in in g sh ips to fit them fo r the se a . I p u t in tw en ty -sev en m onths on the school sh ip G eorge M. B a r­nard , anchored in Boston H arb o r, and Ja c k w as on th e old M assa*-!iusetts."

F ra n k W a te rs will ta lk . He wii! tell you all m an n er of s to r ie s of sh ip ­w recks, o f vessels be ing d ism asted d u rin g lig h tn in g e to rm s off the H o rn ; of Vicious c a p ta in s ; of hard c rew s; o f n ig h ts in L iverpool when he had m oney in h is p ocket and when he h ad n ’t ; of m en w hose fingers were frozen an d of c ap ta in s who lashed th e m en’s h an d s an d th e n c u t the frozen fingers off. H e is a ch a ra c te r so u n rea l in real life. H is face iz r ig h t o u t of fiction. A nd he looks the part. T h a t is w h a t m ak es iiim so u n rea l in real life. H is face is long an d lean and lined ; his arm s a re long and ta tto o ed an d h is g a it is rolling.

Ja ck cam e in. the ex ac t opposite in ap p e a ra n c e —fat. an d ch u n k y , w ith a good n a tu red sm ile an d m erry eyes, looking fo r a ll the w orld like a little okl ta tto o ed C upid . F ra n k W aters began te lling abo u t a n ig h t he s h ip ­ped from Liverpool. ‘ I w as a t S a lt H ouse Dock. You know’ S a lt House Dock. J a c k ? ”

“ I>o I know’ S a lt H ouse D ock?" and Ja c k looked to w ard s heaven or ra th e r a t the ceiling and one go t the im-pres-

Chorus

It was an llilgcnt show while it lasted Which tiie aujience fully enjoyed.Though the ir party they very near blasted And tiie ould Dlinnilcrats’ Donkey desthroyed

Ould Bill Bryan that Iliigent actorThat backed McAjou, agin Svl) ml thProclaimed him self the chief factorThat tiie convintlon would have to dale w ith,But his aujience had no desireTo be bamboozled and fooledBy ould Bill with Ills new cross of FireInsthead of Ills ould Cross of Gold.

“T h ere you are, young fellow , th e re ' you a re . I had an in sp ira tio n once w hen I w a s a t the s te e rin g wheel, back in ’88 when wre w ere m ak ing ’F risco . M an, hut w eren’t we hungry . W e had th e m eanest, th e ro tte n e s t. the s tin g ie s t cook th a t w as ever ab o ard th e vessel. You know S h ak es- p ea r’s S hy lock , don’t yo u ? W ell. I w as a t th e steering wheel a n d along the deck com es the cook w ith som e m eat in one hand w hich he w a s t a k ­ing to th e cap ta in and in th e o th e r hand he had a long ca rv in g knife, eo sa y s I, S hy lock and hifl pound of flerh. A nd th e poem cam e to m e r ig h t th e re steering . I h a v e n ’t a copy. I re c ite d it one n igh t w ith a few d r in k s in m e and a pub lish er gave m e $150 for it right on th e spot. Sure, com e in and see u s an y tim e. Me an d J a c k will be g lad to see you.” ,

W hat do th e sa ilo rs read , Is a ques- ion a lw a y s asked . It is d o u b tfu l if

they re a d m uch. T here a re exaq tly 3976 boo k s in the "H a rb o r" lib ra ry . Love fl-tories and sto rie s of th e W est of th e Z an e G rey ty p e seem to be the - m ost p o p u la r. A fte r all. w h a t have they in com m on w ith “T h e D aubber," and w h a t a re “Two Y ears B efore the M ast” to a m an who has sp e n t fo rty - five y e a rs b efo re the m a s t? In tru th , they read m o re n ew spapers th a n they do fiction even. M any of th em spend th e ir tim e p lay ing chess o r ch eck e rs . O th e rs en jo y the pool a n d b illia rd room. A few m ake h am m o ck s a fid one o r tw o carv e model sh ip s . Most of them sim p ly sit.

W rite rs of sea sto ries w h o h av e not th em se lv e s been to sea a re re sjiec t- fu l’.y a d v ised to v is it th e “H a rb o r.” T hey w ill ga in m ore of th e t ru e sp ir it

•f th e se a , o f th e c lipper sh ips , of the easy tim e s an d the hard tim e s from the old s a l ts than they w ill from delv ing in m usty reco rds. The A m erican sh ip s are gone a n d going a re th e A m ericans who fo u g h t w ith L iverpool buck -ey es and fu rled “the , roy a l” o ff the H orn. All m a n n e r o f ' seam en a re a t the “H arb o r." Many G lou ceste r fisherm en a re spen d in g th e ir la s t d ay s there. S te a m b o a t men and m en w ho served on c o a s te rs a re ' there an d they all have tw o th in g s in com m on— physical d isab ility an d the sea.

TH E W ARREN ALEW IVES

Are a Handsome Source of Revenue To That Prosperous Town.

E dito r o f T he C o u rie r-G a ze tte : —In your issu e o f Ju ly 31 I no ticed

an a llu sion to one of our esteem ed citizens, E m erson Perk ins, of “h a n g ­ing on to h is know s” on acco u n t of th e W arren fish house.

A s one of th e officials of th e tow n I would like to s ta te th rough yo u r colum ns, for the inform ation of o u r citizens and ta x p a y e rs and the p u b ­lic, th a t I have had the fish house and its c o n ten ts thoroughly exam ined by our local h ea lth officer and one of the S ta te h e a lth o/ficers, and they in form ed me th a t they found the con d it ions a ll r ig h t; th a t th e re wa noth ing in th e fish house or on the p rem ises that? they would o rd e r cleaned up; an d th a t positively th e re w as no m enace to the h ealth of an y person o r the com m unity in g en e ra l.

The tow n officials very m uch re g re t th a t if in o p e ra tin g the fish p r iv i­lege we should have in-convenieneed an y citizen of th e town. T he fish a re sold to th e N icholson F ish Co. of B ucksport an d the com pany h a s se n t here a crew of m en. in ch arg e o f Mr. Russ, a m an of fifty y ea rs’ experience in the fish b usiness. They a re re - fracking the fish in barre ls a n d h av e a lread y sh ipped th ree carloads. Mr R uss inform ed me th a t he found th e fish in good condition.

W e a rc try in g to build up th e fish privilege. L a s t y ear we paid to th e town t r e a s u re r $880 which w as net to the tow n. T h is y ear 's ca tch will net th e tow n abo u t $1075, w hich a t the p re sen t h igh tax ra te s w e c o n ­sider q u ite a help to the ta x p a y e rs of W arren . L ast year’s receip t we paid in on the tow n debt. T h is y e a r we a re p lann ing to pay a th o u sa n d do llar note w ith the fish money, an d th a t w ill cancel th e town deb t.

If for any reason we should be u n ­able to o p era te th e finh p riv ileg e , through an in ju n c tio n o r o th e rw ise , it would dep rive our ta x p a y e rs of all incom e fro m th a t flource.

S. V. W eaver.W arren , Aug. 11.

SOUTH W ALD O BO ROMr. and M rs. S tan ley Sim m ons,

Mr. and M rs. H e rb e r t B enner, Roy Benner, G ard in er B enner, an d P e r ­ley B enner m otored to T o gus Sunday.

Mrs. H a ttie P rio r of F rien d sh ip and Mrs. A lbert G en th n e r, were guests a t T h o m as C ream er’s last week.

Mr. and M m . R ich a rd H o w arth of Camden, an d M r. an d M rs. C lifton Delano of Haver-hill, M ass., were callers of M rs. N ellie W allace S u n ­day.

Mr. and M rs. D elbert W inchenbaeh and children K en n e th an d Beulah and Mrs. It. T . W inchenbaeh w ere in D am arisco tta S unday .

W ilson Sm alley and B ill H all of T hom aston w ere in thio p lace S u n ­day.

M iss B oris B urrow s lias been v is i t ­ing Mrs. H erm an W in ch en b au g h of Rockland.

A rth u r Ja ck so n of Orffta C orner w as a guest a t C. F . Ja c k so n ’s S u n ­day.

Em ily D avis is v is itin g A. F. Davis.Mr. and M rs. E. C< Blum and

m aid and ch au ffeu r R ich a rd B auehea of New York a r r iv e d a t th e ir farm here (Sunday.

Mr. and M rs. G. E. M ace m otored here from T ren to n , N. J., a n d are, the g uests <11 M rs. M ace’s m o ther, Mrs. Gil m»ue A J

Mrs. p i la p ea r h as re tu rn e d to her homo in ft^ckport, a f te r spend ing a few days frith h er sta te r, M rs. George A. \VnilaeA.

M rs. Ehen B u k er h a s re tu rn e d to her home in R ichm ond a f te r spending a few days w ith h er p a re n ts , Mr. and M rs. G. J . W inchenbaugh .

A large crow d w ent from here to

R ock land M onday to see th e E lk s’ p arad e .

M r. a n d M rs. C linton K a le r and son of R ockland w ere g u e s ts of Mr. an d M rs. H erm an B urns Sunday .

Dr. G. E. Schofield, Colby W allace and J o h n W incapaw m otored to B a th T u esd ay .

M r. a n d M rs. F ra n k W in cap aw and d a u g h te r an d Mr. and M rs. H aro ld B en n er m otored to C h r is tm a s Cove S u n d ay , w here they ca lled on M iss E d ith W incapaw who h a s em ploy­m en t th ere .

APPLETO N RIDG ER ev. a.nd Mrs. F red eric E m erson

a re on a th ree week«’ v a c a tio n v is ­itin g f rie n d s and re la tiv e s bo th in M aine an d M assachusetts .

A. L. Sprow l m ade a b u sin e ss tr ip to S id n ey S atu rday .

T h e h eav ie s t th u n d e r sh o w e r . of the se aso n passed over here T h u rs ­day.

M r. p n d Mrs. A. M. N ew b ert and tw o ch ild re n were ca lle rs a t A. O. P it m an ta F riday .

M rs. H a z te P erry w as in R ock land F rid a y .

Mr. a n d M rs. W. M. N ew b ert and E liz a b e th S tan ley an d d a u g h te r C h ry s ta l sp e n t T h u rsd ay in B elfast.

M iss L izzie F uller recen tly r e tu rn ­ed hom e a f te r a two w eeks’ v ta it w ith a co u sin a t Bayside.

L u cy an d Alice M oody a re m a k ­ing th e schoolhouse sh ine , red d y for the o p e n in g of the fall te rm .

M r. a n d Mrs. A. G. P itm a n and c h ild ren w ere in C am den W ednesday a fte rn o o n .

d i. C. S tan ley is lunvboring for J. B row n.

Mr. a n d M rs. P. D. P e rry an d fa m ­ily flpen t F rid ay evening in B e lfast.

Constantly

Improved

butNo Yearly Models

MONUMENTS

EVERYTH ING M USICALW e H ave For

P I A N O SStandard Makes

Ivers & Pond M errill

Francis B acon M cPhail

D O D B E -v

BrothersMotorCars

D Y ER'S G A R A G E

Rockland Dealer

Park Street

POPULAR SHEET MUSIC 2 0 c A N D 2 5 cAccordions, $4 to $100 Auto Harps, $7 to $12 Brief Cases, * $3 to $7Clarinets, $35 to $85 Chinese Gongs, $4.50 Cornets, $15 to $100 Drum Traps, $30 to $100 Harmonicas, I 5c to $2.00 Harmonica Holders, 50c

M andolins, $4 to $25 M etronomes, $4.50 to $7 M usic Cases $1.50 to $20 Music Stands, $1 to $2.75 Music Rolls, $1 to $3.75 Saxophones, $85 to $200 Strings for all Instrum ents V iolins, Violin Bows

Violin Supplies

s UMMER COLDSthat make you so uncom­fortable in hot weather, are better treated exter­nally—Rub over ch est and throat and apply fre­quently up nostrils—

V IC K Sw Va p o R ub

O ver i r MiUiaa J a n U n d Yaartf

Telephone Connection

GilchrestM onum ental W orks

Main Street Thomaston, Maine

A R TIST IC MEMORIALS

Greatest bargains ever offered at the opening sale of CROCK­ETT’S new 5c A 10c to $1.00 STORE.

EA ST W ALD O BO ROM rs A ustin M iller and M iss P ris-. ,.i I b n n a w ere in R oe< a n d T ues-

(ia yM :s. 1 ran k M. N ew bert an d d a u g h -

t-‘' I .e cn o ra an d M aster E a r h n d Rid Ion o f W est F alm outh w ere g u es ts of M rs. L. L. M ank last w eek.

M iss E lla M ank called on M is. M a rth a G ould T hursday .

M rs. G a rd n e r W inslow an d Miss W innie W inslow of W arren w ere a t Mm . I A. M ank’s T uesday.

M rs I .a u ra B r a .k t t t is e iP e r ta in ­ing a p a i ty of four from P rov idence, n . ».

Mr. F( h w artz , M rs Sy’vi.i Ac-horn. Mrs. E th e l H anna and M iss E lla M ank en jo y ed a shore d inne* w ith Mrs. E va M asters, Hound F ond. W ed­nesday.

M rs. Jo h n A. R ines an d little d a u g h te r M adeline E dna h av e re- ; tu rn ed hom e from K nox H osp ita l.

’Mr. a n d M rs. H arold S.’w y cr o f 1 B angor w ere a t John L. F la n d e rs ’ r e ­cently .

M iss U n a C lark of A ugusta w as a w eekend g u est of Mtas M yrtle H eever.

F loyd R in es of O akland is v is it- ] ing h is uncle, J. A. Rines.

Jo h n S tan d ish of B oston w as a g u est of hta sis ter, Mrs. N ellie R eev- 1 er la s t week.

M r. an d M rs. R alph M ank a n d sou H enry of B a th and Mr. an d M rs. M il- ' lard M ank w ere w eekend g u e s ts of Mr. an d M rs. L. L. Mank. T h ey were accom pan ied by Mr. an d Mrs. C h a rle s B ow er« and son. T h ey all m otored to South T hom aston a n d e n ­joyed a sh o re d inner a t I ra S n o w ’s.

F ' u r lad ie s cam ped a t A. M iller’s W ed nesday n ig h t en ro u te fro m B ar H arb o r to Illinois.

M r. a n d M rs. C larence B lack of W ollas to n , M ass., a re g u es ts o f Mr. and M rs. T hom an Black.

R o b e rt C. Collin and M iss G lad y s B a rte r bo th of W aldoboro, w ere m a r­ried A ug. 2 by Rev. Guy C. M cQ uai- dee.

a *.

TURN ME OVER v . F . S T U D L E Y INC.

Mrs. H erb e rt S tan ley and M tas J u ­lia M ay S tan ley of South C a rv e r a re g uests of Z u in g liu s G urney an d fa m ­ily for a few weeks.

Mr. an d M rs. Ja m es C loughlin le ft y es te rd ay for th e ir home in C o n n e c ti­cut a f te r a s ta y of one week w ith Mrs. C assie P au l.

F e rn Dodge h as re tu rn ed to F lo r ­ida a f te r a s ta y of nearly th re e m onths w ith her g randm other. M rs. G. M. Robbir.s and o ther re la tiv es m Cam den, H ope an d Union.

Mrs. C assie P au l and son R aym ond ; v r e in E en g o r recen tly .

Robie R o b U n s an d fam ily w ere Ip B elfast, B angor, A ugusta and J e ffe r ­son Sunday on a m otor trip.

I t ’s For P ilesP eterson ’s O intm ent“H un d red s o f people have to ld m e,"

ra y s P eterson , “ th a t P eterson ’s O in t­m ent is th e q u ick es t and best rem edy for piles in th e w orld .” For chafing , eczema, old sores, sore feet, su n b u rn , w indburn , m osqu ito b ites, cu ts, b u rn s and b ru ises th e re is no th ing b e tte r . Big box. 35 cen ts . 9 4 -T -T h -S -tf

DEVELOPINGAND

Every issue of The Courier-Ga­zette la a salesman, visiting three times a week the homes of this v i­cinity and soliciting business for lt^ advertisers, j

PRINTINGAll Films H and Developed

R. W . TYLERMAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY

it is to pay bills by check—besides it is safe and economical. If you have not been pay­ing by this efficient medium, open a Check­ing Account now with the Rockland National Bank.

4% IN TE R E S T PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

Tiie Rockland National BankRockland. M a in e

[III,- M K M B E P FE D E R A L -RESERVE S Y S TE M I'.llj

R O C K L A N D S A V I N G S B A N K

ROCKLAND, - . - M A IN E

Office Hours, 9 to 3

Saturdays, 9 to 12

Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent

W A LD OBOROMr. an d M rs. J . S. Overlook

in N orth Ja y Sunday.H aro ld G onzales sp e n t H ie week|

a t Mrs. I. P . B ailey’s.Mr. an d M rs. W alter K uhn w e r |

P o rtlan d la s t week.Mrs. K ath e rin e M atth ew s h as

v isitin g frien d s in Hope.Dr. E’ran k L. M agune of P h ila l

phia w as a t M rs. O rris L ev en sa , las t week.

Joseph I). W elt, F red L. B urncs.J and M rs. P. E. S to rc r, M rs. H ow ard Y orke and M iss Gracei Yorke a tte n d e d the m eeting of ] D em ocratic C ounty C o m m ittee ! 1‘o o thbay F rid ay .

M rs. S arah Tolm an is the of her s is te r , M rs. C. A. Ja m eo o j R ockland.

M rs. Jo sep h David <^|ijtfoot| H a rb o r h a s been v i s i t n ^ ^ H l r . 'Mrs. Solom on David.

Mr. an d M rs. E. E. P h ilb ro o k l D am arisco tta w ere in tow n Frid

IMtas E th e l Overlook h a s been | k in g re la tiv e s in Round Pond.

Mrs. Ida Cotton an d M iss <lj C otton, w ho a re a t th e ir sun hom e in Nobleboro, w ere a t Mrs. 1 la M. B irn e y ’s Sunday.

M rs. C ora M cLain h a s r e tu r f from B rem en .a n d is s ta y in g Mr. an d M rs. E. T. H ardy .

M rs. A sa Busky an d childrcri F itch b u rg . M ass., a re g u e s ts of I p a ren ts , Mr. and Mr«. R. L. Beif

M rs. I I . I. E ugley an d M iss Ja Eugley re tu rn e d from V inalhd S a tu rd ay .

Rev. E v e re tt W ashburn of Peri cook, N. H., preached a t th e Bag church S u n d ay m orning. Mr.Mrs. W ash b u rn , who w as Miss ise D avis, w ere w arm ly t ,r e e te d | th e ir m any frien d s in tow n, were acco m p an ie r by Mr. and O ra D avis an d Mis« R uth Da via F ra m in g h am , M ass, an d w ere guri of M iss E dn a M. Y oung d u rin g th s ta y in tow n. *

M rs. A m elia C a r te r of Rockla has been a recen t g u est of Mr. al Mrs. W. G. LSn>e.

Mrs. T hom as A shw orth an d Mil M arg are t A shw orth w ere in Rocklaq Friday.

T he long a n tic ip a ted production “Skin Deep” w ith M ilton Sills in tH role o f h ero -c rook will be «een h,t tn S ta r T h e a tre ton igh t. T h is is a higli ly d ra m a tic p a r t an d one 'th a t shov Sills' rem ark a b le ta le n t to a d v a n ta g l T h is is th e la s t F’i r s t N a tio n a l pief ’ure on th e sum m er p rog ram . T l[ Fam oufl P lay e rs p rog ram will begfl S a tu rd ay n ig h t w ith “A Socle Scandal."

M OODY M OUNTAINMr. an d an d Mrs. F. W . Cunning

ham and son R obert an d W. A. Palm<J of N orth W ash ing ton w ere Sundal gueiste of h is b ro ther, B. E. Cunning ham.

Mrs. G race H igg ins an d daughterI Helen v isited frien d s a t R ockland th " week.

Q uite a num ber a tte n d e d th e E lk I P a rad e an d C ircus a t R ockland an l alth o u g h it ra in ed a ll cam e honr | well satisfied.

It is rep o rted th a t th e M oodl M ountain poot m as te r h a s resign? I and th a t th e old P ost Office will soo | be a th in g of th e past.

T he Fenw ick Lum ber Co. has a g a il s ta rted up th e ir mill w ith a full crev I

The fa rm e rs claim th a t they haA I cut abo u t tw o -th ird s <ah m uch hay f[ las t year.

SW AN’S ISLANDMrs. Edw . Nelson a n d d a u g h b l

Joseph ine of P o rtlan d a re v ls ltir | Mr. and M rs. L. C onary.

Mr. an d M rs. C heevcr Am es Revere, M ass., and son« M ax a r I B radford a r e v isitin g Mr. an d Mr | B. Rowe.

M iss Im ogene C onary w ho h as be« | v is itin g a t h e r hom e has re tu rn ed P o rtlan d w here «he Is em ployed •!j the T hom as Sm iley Co.

Mr. and M rs. M errill o f B a th a r I two d a u g h te rs a re v is itin g M r. a t ] Mrs. A dalbert B ridges.

M rs. T ro t an d son of M assachuaet | a re v is itin g here.

Mi s. Levi M onlden is O ^ B ig rclij fives a t R ockland.