he ourier azette T Entered as Second ClassC Mall Matter -G Established January, 1846. By The Courier-Gazette. 465 Main St. Rockland, Maine, Saturday, September I 6, 1939 THREE CENTS A COPY V olum e9 4 ...... Number III. The Courier-Gazette [EDITORIAL] THREE-TIMES-A-WEEK DOESN'T SEEM RIGHT Editor Camden Was Proud of This Team “The Black Cat” WM. O. FULLER, Under the terms of the Arms Embargo, war materials Associate Editor ordered in this country a year ago cannot be delivered. These PRANK A WINSLOW include about 700 planes intended for Prance and England, Subscriptions S3 00 per year payable long before war was in prospect. Prom the commercial In advance: single copies three cents. standpoint one lias to appreciate th at the work was done in Advertising rates based upon circula tion and very reasonable American factories, giving employment to thousands of NEWSPAPER HISTORY American laborers, and furnishing bread and butter for hun The Rockland oseette was estab lished In 1846 In 1874 the Courier was! dreds of American families. The manufacturers are now established and consolidated with thr unable to deliver the planes into which immense sums have Gazette In 1882 The Free Press ws« established In 1835 and In 1801 changed gone in the way of employment and materials. Prom the sen Its name to the Tribune These papers consolidated March 17. 18P7______timental standpoint there Is the plight of France and England —fighting alone the battle of anti-Hitlerism—coupled with I t —. — the uncomfortable and depressing feeling that we have de * *** i ♦ Energy, love, and faith—these ~ serted those nat.ons in their hour of need. By The Roving Reporter • make the perfect man. —■ • —Phillips Brooks ♦ >•< Eleven opening notes of the “Polonaise" by Chopin told Our readers have heard consid Europe the other day that defenders still held Poland's capi erable about the schooner Hard tal. After the Warsaw radio station ended its night broadcast, scrabble lately. The name borne Friendly To All the opening bars were sounded every 30 seconds by a xylo by the old hooker for so many years phone—to show that Warsaw had not fallen. There is a well may be seen on the Fales premises. known motto: “Say it with flowers." Poland said it with Maverick street. music. How much lcnger can such music ccme frem tne shambles of Europe? Employes of the New England Telephone Se Telegraph Co. are celebrating service anniversaries RUM AND YOUTH and having their pictures published in Telephone Topics. Fred P Col It is bad enough to pick up the newspaper every morning son of the Eastern plant. Is observ- and read of death or accident due to drunken driving. But I ing his 35th anniversary. what shall we say about the 16-year-old Winthrop boy who appeared in the Augusta Court to answer that charge? Have The cooper shop which played you a 16-year-cld boy in your family? such a prominent part in the manu facture of lime over a long period of years, is almost an extinct in FARMER'S SHORT END stitution. Out of the rural sec «Bangor Daily News) tions in those days came scores of hayracks laden with lime casks. When the Twentieth Century Fund recently nude a study Many Knox County farmers made of the high ccst of distribution, many people seemed inclined a good dollar in those days, and the todcubt the results, which showed that it costs more to dis tribute most goods than it does to produce them drivers were a colorful lot. never A Chicago milk company recently raised milk prices to lacking in native humor. What in the consumer, and published in justification a breakdown of teresting stories some historian costs. This indicated that of the consumers milk dcliar. the could weave about the lime cask faimer who produced the milk got only 3 7 cents. Employes of the milk company got 42 cents. The remainder went for Industry. plant and equipment, bottles, supplies, taxes, railroads and trucks. One cent went to advertising, and less than a half- Ice cream at recess Is a privilege cent fcr officers salaries. And the c:mpany was losing we never used to have in my day as nearly two cents a quart, it claimed. No clearer example could have come along to prove the a student at Rockland High School; Yon have met this man many argument that distribution has somehow come to absorb the in fact I don't think there were lime*, and as often his features are lion's share of the high prices the consumer pays. lunches ot any sort. But when we wrca'bed in this genial smite. On did reach home at noontime we the Northern! beat yon will find Pa were blessed with appetites which trolman “Eddie" Ingraham. TWO KINDS OF EMBARGO were the dispalr (and yet the Joy) of the mothers. I fully approve of Bids For Thirteen German submarines may refuel in the United States and the present method. A contented then go out on the high seas to destroy ships on which there Away back in 1893 Camden had a ball team, which was giving plenty of 11 ruble fcr its oppenrnts in thr Knox County L-ague. Days when thr pupil Is always an asset. are innocent women and children. And yet we cannot deliver players journeyed from town to town by buckboard instead of burning up th< highways in motor ears. Days when only thr catcher and first base Maritime Commission Is To to cur friends—Prance and England—Airplanes which were man wore gloves. Days when home boys played baseball for sports' sake and never worried about thr gate receipts. Yes. that's "Gramp" Wilbur hi the renter, iron hat and all. But who's the mas rot in the center of thr bottom row? * No wonder they have a large en Construct Ships For the ordered a year ago. Back row. left to right—D. Johnson r. Clifford lb. Bryant cf. H. Johnsen rf. Burhanan 2b. Middle row—Are) 3b and manager, Wilbur. Rob rollment in High School nowadays. Foreign Trade bins p and captain. Front row—Hill If. Mascot?. Wardwrll s» mow a resi Gent of Rockland). Our school letter today (and you The photograph was made by Lane, and has been kindly loaned to this paper by Don Johnson. miss it if you do not read these fine The United States Maritime SEVEN CLAMS; FOURTEEN POUNDS letters) tells of 57 tuition students Commission announced Tuesday Ahead Of Schedule create a great armada consisting of The Rotary Cub he spoke off-hand, it was evident he thia term. Why. that's almost half that invitations have been issued some 2500 vessels. For half a cen- | knew hts subject and was deeply as many students as the school A crowd of interestd spectators chimed in an old-timer.. for bids to construct 13 vessels. concerned for the future of democ used to have. “Well I've been trying 35 years tury preceding the war. the bulk ot Three are to be acquired by the stood on the beach In front of where Uncle Sam Speeding Work A Traveling Bag Vanishes racies. He recalled the religious Drift Inn once stood and watched down here," said Mr. Nichols, “and the nation's exports and imports Seas Shipping Company and are On His Great Merchant covenant made by the Pilgrim The Christian Science Monitor a man staggering under the burden this is my first success." Into Thin Air— Minister identical to three already under had been carried by foreign vessels. [ Fathers on board the Mayflower, describes a sundog as “a large halo of a basketful of something he had He added that the moon was tn Fleet construction for that company Consequently when hostilities com- j Pinch Hits which became a basis for a form around the sun." I was always Just harvested from the flats . perigee, and that the conditions of government and maintained that whlch operates the Robin Line run The outbreak of war In Europe menced in 1914. the United States I taught to believe that a sun-dog Is The man was George Nichols, were favorable for democracies to live and thrive, ning from New York to Bouth and had only 19 American flag services! The Rockland Rotary Club pre the bright reddish spot In the sky former Bay Stater, who has be- Caught seven of the big bivalves found the United States 10-year bU- the spiritual life of the people must East Africa. The ships will be 485 operating to foreign countries and ! sented a unique and three part pro seen a short distance at the right i come a permanent resident of St and they weighed exactly 14 ilcn-dollar effort to recapture some be kept at a high level. feet overall; 15.200 tons displace overseas possessions. Overseas trade gram at Friday's meeting at the or left of the sun. and sometimes George. pounds Five are sufficient for an One guest was present. Gerald G. ment; w ith a speed of 15*4 knots. of Its lost glory on the seven seas practically speaking, was at the New Hotel Thorndike. both. Webster's Dictionary is a bit The “something' was seven sea ample chowder—“the finest chow Beverage of Damariscotta. The visit Pour will be acquired by the proceeding on schedule. If not some mercy of other nations. Hence the : Information had been received vague on the subject, referring to | clams which he had dug with spe- der you ever ate." he told The Oou- ing Rotarians were: Hal Howard. American Export Lines under a what ahead. commencement of the 83.000.000.00') that Charles W. Sheldon is about it as a section of a rainbow, or “a ’ cial apparatus after an 11-foot rieo-Gazette reporter, incidentally Belfast; Gilbert Harman, Camden; five-year program calling for the Since the Maritime Commission building program with the result to leave for a trip to the West rainbow near the horizon." tide had Just left the shores mentioning that the shells turn Frank E Poland. Boston; and Law building of 10 new ships, and are started on Its 50-ships-a-year pro- ; that, by 1930, 83 American flag Coast, and a group of his Rotary “I've been fishing down here all absolutely white In time. rence L. Glover. Haddonfield, N. J. identical to four already under con gram less than 24 months ago, 93 services were operating in the for friends felt that something should “Well, the summer's about over." my life.” said one onlooker, “and I Mr. Nichols used to get lots of struction for that company which vessels have been ordered for con eign trade. be done about it. Dr Walter P. How often have you heard that j never saw anything like those.'' them in Winthrop, when he resided No restrictions of any kind have operates between United States struction. Then, depression and other causes Conley acted as spokesman and remark this week, accompanied by “We used to call 'em hen clams,” in the Bay State. been imposed or are likely to be im North Atlantic ports and the Medi These include 12 tankers describe" sent the merchant fleet into a state spoke very feelingly, but his tears a dubious shake of the head. Yet posed. on tourists lrom the United terranean and Black Seas. These as “the best of which there Is any of neglect. By 1936 it had dwindled were those of a crocodile. He had we get the best weather of the year States into Canada This Infor vessels will be 475 feet overall; served as Superintendent of the reliable record in the world." 60 car to the point where the fcreign-going on exhibition a very fine traveling in September and October, and last Liked M ajor Sthnson mation came to the Canadian 14.460 tons displacement; with a Army Nursing Corps, and has be»n go ships of different types. 10 combi fleet consisted of only about 350 bag which he said cost him S25 year it even overflowed into No I Travel Bureau over the weekend speed of 16'j knots. very active along the lines of her nation passenger and cargo ships. vessels. vember. Keep your chin up. | Distinguished Red Cross which he presented to Sheldon as a | from the offices of the Immigration The remaining six are of the profession and In serial welfare 10 vessels of special design for pri In competitive power the United 1 gracious gesture. Charles, almost Branch of the Department of Commission's C-3 cargo ship design Nurse Greeted By Record work. vate account and the liner America, States stood near the foot of the list i overcome with emotion, advanced to We .speak of "lonely lighthouses,'' Mines and Resources In other and will be constructed for the To her brief talk she brought the the largest ever laid down in the among the six principal maritime receive the gift, and as he reached yet the light at Bass Harbor has ! words, tourist traffic may flow Commission’s account. Drive Group wisdom of wide experience and United States. nations It ranked fourth tn ton for it the genial Doctor switched had 1500 visitors the past summer. sent the workers away with a new 1 freely across the border between the An informal talk on Community Eighteen had been launched by nage. fifth in ships having speeds parcels and handed him a paste But how about winter? I vs'en of the value, efficiency anu | United States and Canada despite Chest and hospital activities so in the end of August, including the of 12 knots and over, and sixth 1 board carton of the right size and service of Community Chest in this i the conditions which have been Just as the Maine woods change RUTH’S teresting that it made yesterday's America. Probably 20 more of vari in vessels of ten years of age and shape and appropriately lettered on and larger centers. She preser'ed a brought about as a result of war in 1 their color in the early fall, so will luncheon by far the strongest of the ous types will have been launched under. each end—“C. W. 6 “ practical angle to the canvasser on Europe. LOBSTER BOWL while Hospital Campaign series, was within a year. More than that—and this was the The speaker of the day. comment the Maine exhibit at the New York appioach and presentation of the presented at Temple Hall by Major Achievement of the goal of 5001 outstanding weakness—the enti.f ing on the incident, very fittingly World's Fair blossom out in new advantages of Chest and Hospital, new ships in a decade would give S Rev. Corwin H Olds and Mrs. j autumn foliage Klir Beck, design TENANTS HARBOR Julia C. Stimson. ocean-going fleet, having been built remarked: "Beware of the Ro concluding with the thought "Good Olds have returned from a brief ■ Major Stimson was Chief Nurse the United States a fleet sharply j as a unit, tfas about to obsolesce as tarians bearing gifts". So much er of the Maine State building, will Americans make good neighbors" vacation, and services will be re- i Open To Nov. 1st of the Red Cross Nursing Service contrasting with that which the a unit. for Charles. imitate nature's design within the who will be willing to aid in main sumed in the Congregational ' during the World War. serving as commission feund in existence when It was here that Congress stepped The second part of the program next fortnight. The great popular taining the welfare of others in the Church tomorrow at 1030 a m. Director of the Nursing Service it commenced its building program into the picture. It decided, in line was furnished by Miss Lotte Mc ity of the present exhibit was evi country In which they live. There will be no session of the Sun denced when recently an all-time A.EjF. in charge of 10.000 members under authority voted by Congress with the classic maritime formula Laughlin. assisted by Mrs Lillian As so many requests have been The drive total had reached $23,277 day School. record crowd of 52.700 checked in at of the Corps. Since then she has in 1936. that "sea power equals naval vessels Joyce and Miss Nettie Bird Frost. offered by patrons with Miss Charlotte Buffum's team "THE BIG ELM As the commission itself learned plus bases plus merchant vessels," Each sang two numbers, much to the building. According to Charlie LUNCHEONETTE" taking daily honors for the women's to be the case, the “brutal truth" that thing had gone far enough; the delight of the club. These ladies YOUR FAVORITE PGEivi Titus, director of the exhibit, the At TENANT'S HARBOR GRANGE FAIR division and Mrs. Alice Soule still then, and to only a slightly lesser created the maritime commission were also guests at the luncheon. crowd was so huge that lines WILL REMAIN OPEN If I had my life to live again 1 ST. GEORGE. ME. marching at the head of the drive extent even now, was that shipping and ordered the commencement of President Lowe took occasion to would have made a rule to read some , formed outside in the Court of OVER SUNDAY. SEPT. 17 total. Rotary took both honors for specially thank them for the very j poetry and listen to some music at States. Serving Chicken and Lamb Wednesday, Sept. 20 was a “very sick" industry. an orderly replacement program. I least once a week The loas of these Dinners; also Lobster in all forms the men. During and immediately after the Completion of the program, says fine entertainment they furnished tastes Is a loaa of bapplneas—Charlea AFTERNOON and EVENING .... Darwin. Fannie Morris, Prop. Tel. 6-2 Chairman Emory S. Land of the At the close of the meeting they Expecting guests at her residence SUPPER—DANCE The Boy Scouts did themselves World War. the United States had t i n t 111-112 commission, will give the country Joined hands around the room, like PEACE in Hollywood, Mrs. Eugene Pallette proud on the Thursday dinner (with spent more than $3,000,000,000 to true Rotarians. and took part in | Through the night were voices calling, left a note on the door saying she the aid of devoted mothers) pre- muted tones now rising falling. would be home in two hours. She the closing song. We say: well While above a moon web-caught i senting an excellent dinner with true SERVICE WITH A SMILE done, ladies, come again. with stars. will never do it again, because burg Scout efficiency. Drifted through the constellations, cut lars saw the note and devoted the • • • • Tile closing part of the program In two by cloud formations. As though pa1 si ng behind velvet bars. The concluding luncheon will be was given by Rev. Hayes, secretary two hours to stealing jewelry and held at 12.15 today with the cam of the Belfast Rotary Club and pas Far below the waves were singing, cash amounting to $2000. UNION FAIR KEN’S SERVICE STATION shells from Neptune s halls were tor of the Congregational Church in paign committee sponsoring as was (Formerly Munro's Shell Stationl ringing. UNION, MAINE that city, who spoke as a pinch hit But the voices made the sweetest One year ago: Robert P. Lessner the case Friday. sound. 34 UNION STREET, ROCKLAND, ME ter for Capt. Keryn ap Rice His I could hear them, faintly, sweetly, of Lincolnville was killed in an air splendid talk was most timely and drifting through the mist to greet plane accident in New Mexico.— Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sept. 26,27,28 WE WILL CALL FOR AND SERVICE YOUR CAR me. dwelt largely on the reasons for the While the echoes In their loneliness Eleanor Wetherbee of Malden was were drowned. elected public librarian—Carrie E.. HORSE RACING LEGALIZED BETTING BELOIN’S Complete Grease Job 75c. Wash Job 75c Russian-Oerman pact, recently con cluded—how they were alike in their Suddenly a lone star quavered hung widow of John F. Upham, died in HORSE AND OXEN PULLING a moment, as It wavered. DRIVE-IN Simonizing, Battery Service, Batteries, Tires, policies of government — govern While In awed hypnotic spell my gaze Union, aged 79—Patrolman Price MAMMOTH MIDWAY ments devoid of spiritual life. While Watched It plunge In arrowed manner, was Injured in a bad fall.—Fred L. Two Miles Past Camden like an errant silver {banner, Greasing, Washing, Servicing Down through darkness from the Maloney. 80, died in Cushing.— ALL NEW STREAMLINED RIDES On U. S. Route No. 1 twinkling maze "the most modern and efficient mer Chester O Wyllie resigned as tenor NIGHT SHOWS TUES. AND WED. EVGS EDWIN D. KENRICK, Prop. Then the voices ceased their calling, Will continue to serve Lunch chant marine that naval science can and the stillness that was falling in the Universalist Church Quar VAUDEVILLE BAND CONCERTS eons and Dinners until 9.00 P. M. The patronage of friends and of old customers of the station Hushed the singing waves, and bid ter-Patrolm an Charles H. Emery, produce;" assure American shippers them sleep. in our Modern, Heated Dining will be deeply appreciated. Prompt, dependable service by Mr. dependable service in each of some And I on silent sands still kneeling, 54. died, in Tenants Harbor —A re FIREWORKS knowing prayers were ever heal ception was tendered Rev and Mrs. Place. Kenrlck and his assistant, John Curry. 20 of the world's major trade areas, ing. A Real Agricultural Show— Bigger and Better Drive Over and Pay Us a Visit! and meet the principal needs of Took my heart and placed It in Clod's L. Clark French In the Congrega 102-115 110*111 keep , KEN’S SERVICE STATION, the country's defense agencies —.leau Keller tional Church a t W arren, Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, September 16, 1939 Every -Otfter-Day Page Tw o 65. when she would receive a Old Age Pensions monthly benefit of $19.21, or a larg The Courier-Gazette A RENOWNED PIANIST er amount if she had earned larger THREE-TIMES-A-WEEK "HAS TAKES THE SHOW” At The High School What Do You Know About amount in her own right by that Strengthened with all might, ac- J Recent Amendments?— time. cording to His glorious power, unto Maine Building Visited By 50,000 In One Day William Harms To Entertain At the Congrega Q 33—If Dick Smith, who has all patience and long-suffering with By The Pupils Read This been making $100 a month in cov Joyfulness. Col. I : 11. tional Church Monday Night ered employment since 1936, died fn — World’s Fair Features (Second Installment) January, 1940, leaving no survivors A songfest with Mrs. Hopkins ac Notice of Retirement companying at the piano, and Mr. other than his aged mother whom What I, Neutrality? An outstanding activity of the tion of such musicians as Leopold Q 23—Will monthly benefits be he has been supporting; could she The Maine exhibit at the New, to fit any pocketbook, and meals McCarty leading, was the form of Stokowski, Jose Iturbl. Hans Kind- paid to a man who re-enters cov are reasonable and delicious. It is Tuesday's Senior High assembly | earjy fan season is the concert to be receive any benefits? A—Dick I York World's Pair continues to be ler and Fritz Reiner, and has made ered employment after having re Here 1» Existing Law and true that there are spots on the ■ Pack Up Your Troubles," "East Smith's mother, if she were 65 or one of the major attractions. As given at the Congregational church radio appearances on important ceived benefits for some time? A— Would j far as the Court of States is con- j groundsgrounds where where the the cost cost of of eating eating is is j side. Sid West Side." "Let Me Call You over, would be entitled to receive a How Roosevelt Monday. Sept. 18, at 8.16. sponsored networks both in this country and He will not receive monthly benefits I monthly benefit equal to half of cerned "it has taken the show' to j beyond the capacity of the ordi- (Sweetheart." "Hand Me Down My South America. While it is difficult for any month in which he earns $15 Have It_____ i use the words of the manager of 1 nary man's purse. One can have Bonnett,” "Over the Goal," ' Wish- by the Rubinstein Club and pre- that due her son on the basis of his more in covered employment, wage record. In this case his Here, in brief, is a comparison of one of the other State exhibits. lunch at the Japanese pavilion for ing." "Sweet Adeline," and "Memo- but when he stops work or earns existing United States policy under , It is estimated that about one- 65 cents or at Childs or Toffenettes ( ries,' were sung with whateter monthly benefit would be $25.75 a less than $15 his benefits will be month. She would, therefore get the neutrality act with that which fifth of the people who attend the for 50 cents. Dine at Carnivaland gusto. harmony, melody, or rhythm gin again. I was needed. School cheers led by $12 88 a month for the rest of her the Roosevelt administraion has I ------Q 24—If an individual expects to Perry Howard and Walter Butler life. advocated in proposing revision of retire at a certain date, can he file interspersed the music. Devotions Q 34—Does the full amount of the neutrality statute: application for benefits beforehand? were led by Nathalie Edwards and wages in a year by a man count to Exports to Warring Nations A—The act provides that three Present—Shipment of arms, am- [ a "hand" was given Mrs. Hopkins ward benefits? A—Beginning with months before an individual expects 1940, wages over $3000 a year are munition and implement of war. in appreciation of her accompani to be entitled to benefits he can not counted. (including airplanes) prohibited. ments. Principal Blaisdell made file his application Q 36—Does an employee who Shipments of other goods permit- , announcements. Q 25—If a man has already re earns $3000 a year from each of ted. ceived a lump-sum settlement, can Oliver Hamlin is secretary to several employers pay taxes on his Proposed—No ban against ship- i, he qualify for monthly benefits? ment of arms, ammunition and im-1 j Principal Blaisdell this week. total salary? A—He pays taxes on • • • • A—The fact that a man has al his full salary; but at the end of plements of war. Exports of all I The freshman class has chosen ready received a lump-sum. settle- the year he may file a claim with goods to belligerents to be pre- j these class officers: Barrett Jordait. ment will not affect his right to | the and re. ceded by the transfer of title to president; David Bicknell, vice monthly benefits if he qualifies for | ce,Ve a refund of taxes paid on h,s the foreign purchasers. president; Gloria Mills, secretary. them. However, the amount of his earnings over $3000. United States Shipping Vivian Hussey, treasurer; Nancy settlement will be deducted from Q 36—Do wages earned after age Present—American ships free to his monthly benefits. go wherever International law per- i Parker and William Atwell, mem 65 count toward benefits? A—The bers of the Student Council. Q 26—Can-a man who became 65 amendments provide that beginning mits. before Jan. 1. 1937, qualify for ben Proposed—American ships pro-1 John Storer was made president Jan. 1. 1939, wages earned after age of the sophomore class; William efits? A—If he works in covered hibited from entering combat areas j 65 count toward benefits. East, vice president; Barbara Las- employment after Jan. 1, 1939, and Q 37—W hat is meant by covered Travel Restrictions is employed for at least six quar PresenU-Americans forbidden to | sell. secretary; Betty Munro, trea employment under the old-age in surer. and Myron Cummings and Wllllam Harms, famous pianist. who will be heard Monday night ters he can qualify for monthly travel on ships of belligerents in surance system? A—In general, Betty Munro, members of the Stu- benefits. North Atlantic area adjacent to employment in Industrial and com ! dent Council. sentlng William Harms, renowned to describe his work in the proper Q 27—What is the earliest date Europe. Persons returning to this mercial pursuits In the United The Maine building and its energetic manager. (harles O. Titus. The juniors elected James Moul- young American pianist. It will be expression, it is not amiss to say on which a man who was over 65 I country within ninety days after States (and on American vessels aison president Monday morning. recalled that Mr. Harms promised that it is marked by dazzling dex on Jan. I, 1937, and regularly em- ' after Jan. 1, 1940) is covered by the the outbreak of war ” <*P<*d faij. day vilit the Mtlne build- or in Czechoslovakia for 75 cents, They also named the following offi last winter to give a recital for the terity of execution, sound interpre ployed can qualify for payments? j old-age insurance program. Americans permitted to travel to ■ Jng Sunday 3 were and then there are the automats cers: Elmer Havener, vice president; benefit cf Knox Hospital, but was tation, and a definite feeling for A—If this man worked for the six , Q 38—What additional employ Europe on United States ships, but W5000 on the grounds at 7 p. m. where you are your own guide. Donald Cates, treasurer; Ruth Sea- obliged to cancel his plans, and al melodic line. In short he is ac calendar quarters beginning Jan-1 ment Is brought under the old-age only if their business is deemed and visited state of Maine Admission to the Fair is 75 cents bury. and Christry Adams and Mary though he sent a brilliant artist in claimed as one of the most gifted uary, 1939, and received at least $50 insurance system by the amend “imperative." exhibit. On the following day except on Saturday and Sunday and brilliant of the younger genera or more each calendar quarter he Proposed—Travel by Americans' Lamb, members of the Student his place, he still held to his word ments? A—The amendments ex 250.000 attended the fair and 50.000 when it is 50 cents. What you Council. that he would give the promised re tion of American pianists. It is a could qualify for monthly benefits 1 restricted in combat areas. tend old-a~e insurance coverage to of these went to see what Maine j spend on the grounds is up to you • • • • cital. This he is doing now, and his rare privilege to hear an artist cf in the spring of 1940. Loans and Credits certain bank employes, seamen, and had to offer. In both of these days (If you arrive at the Fair eariy in Fiore Guido has entered the generous spirit is most timely at this his calibre. The opportunity to hear Figuring Benefits Present-Law prohibits "any per- sing,e admUsion had be re. wage earners over 65. the forenoon spend fifty cents for sophomore class from Textile High period of the hospital drive. him is mest welcome for he has not Q 28—If John Jones, who has son within the United States to w Q 39—How many people have ' a bus sightseeing tour, then go bsen heard in an entire program lr. been making $100 a month in cov purchase securities of a belligerent ’ School in Brooklyn. As a private student of Joseph been brought under the old-age in | The Maine Development Commis- to the General Motors Building for • • • • Hofman. the world's greatest pian this section from his early years as ered employment since 1£?<36, nation, but permits ordinary com- surance program by this extension sion is to be complimented for this a trip through Futurana. There Activity tickets at the price of ist. at Curtis Institute of Music. M* a summer resident of Rockport. In reaches age 65 late in 1939 and re of coverage? A—These changes, it ' fine and successful exhibit and is , is always a line there, but it Is 10 cents a week are now on sale Harms perfected the technical skill the intervening years he has made tires, what will be the amount of obligations in aid of legal transacs- is estimated, extend coverage to i most fortunate in its selection of shorter early in the day. This is i Chairmen in home rooms to col which has given him complete free- tremendous strides in his art, and his monthly benefit? A—John Jones tlons. about 1.100.000 additional people. j Charles O Titus of the Maine Fish one of the “must see" places. Alter lect weekly this money are Lucy dom to express his natural poetic cames to the keyboard now a mature will be entitled to a monthly bene Proposed—The same. Q 40—What other changes in and Game Commission as mana that there is Chrysler, Ford Fire Thompson. Joe Wilkie. Elmer Hav- sensitivity. From the inspiration and poised artist. Those who heard fit beginning Jan. 1, 1940, of $25 75 a Solicitation of Funds coverage have been made by the ger. Many complimentary remarks stone. the Maritime Building and ner. Trafton Sprowl. Mary Lunt, which he has receeived from Hof him in his group at the recent Rock month. This benefit would be fig Present—Solicitation of funds for old-age insurance amendments? A are also heard, particularly from Railroads on Parade <25c>. It Tolnmy perry. David Bicknell, Nor- man, and years of intensive study, port concert received a taste of the ured in the following way: Since belligerent governments prohibited —Certain exxemptions of employ t , managers of the other State ex- would not be In good taste to tell ma Philbrick. Evelyn Gray. Don he has built a background making pure enjoyment they will derive his average monthly pay is $100, he but persons who are not agents of ______„i ment have been clarified and oth i hibits, who acknowledge the ability a Maine man or woman how to lay aid Fogg. Leona Wellman, Evelyn him A most impertant concert art from Monday's concert. receives 40 per cent of the first $50 such governments may collect ers added. With regard to agricul and ingenuity of K A. Beck of the out a program. Each one will do Sweeney, Faith Long, Osmond ist. He is on the faculty of Curtis Again Miss Dorothy Lawry heads of his wage, or $20, plus 10 per cent money for relief of human suffering tural labor the exemption has been Maine Development Commission, that for himself but don't be afraid Palmer. Ronald Packard, and the committee in charge, her energy in warring countries if they regis- j Institute and for the month of Oct of the remaining $50 of his pay or defined and further extended; the who was the designer. tq ask for directions and advice Louise Veazie. ober will prepare students for Ru and executive ability leaving no $5. This wodid make a total of $25. ter with the State Department and domestic-service exemption has The Maine Exhibit is on the i from any fair employe. They are a • • • dolph Serkin, who heads the piano stone unturned to make the affair make regular reports of their ac In addition, there would be added been extended to apply to a college eastern end of the building form | all uniform, are well informed. Atwood Levensaler, former teach department and who is now’ in a real success. Tickets are on sale 1 percent of his benefit for ea;h tivities club or fraternity the exemption ing the southern end of the Court, courteous and helpful, Questions er here, Is teaching Speech and already by members of the com Proposed—The same Switzerland, hoping to return by year in covered employment in of State employment is clarified, of States. One picture shows o n e! will save time, I Dramatics at the Hotchkiss Private mittee or by communicating direct Export Licenses November 1st. Mr. Harms is also which he earned at least $200. Since family employment is now exempt of the two entrances. When en- | In addition to the above, the fol- School for Boys in Connecticut. with Miss Lawry at her home on Present — National Munitions on the faculty of Manhattenville John Jones worked three years, he ed, other exclusions added include ; tering through this door the visi- i lowing highlights should be in- • • • • Oak street. Knox Hospital will Control Board oversees importa College of New York. He has ap gets an additional 3 percent of $25, services performed for fraternal tor passes the desk where Maine eluded in a threeday tour, Oood- Student Council members chosen benefit from the activity, a most tion and exportation of arms, am peared as soloist with several of the or 75 cents, making a total of $25.75 benefit societies and othei* non 1 literature is passed out, calling at- rich, Beil Telephone. RCA, N. Y from Junior High are Pauline Ste- worthy cause which merits whole munition and implements of war ! vens. Don Philbrook. Betty O'Brien. major symphonies of the country, which is his monthly benefit. profit institutions exempt from in I tention to “Maine as a Vacation ' Zoological society show (250 Town has the endorsement and admira- hearted support. Q 29—If John Jones is married, through a licensing system. Leslie Nelson, Ruth McMahon. come tax, services performed in I Land." and then crosses the bridge, of Tomorrow. Electric Farm. Gen- what benefit would his wife be en Proposed—The same. Pauline Havener. Lincoln McRae, fishing on vessels of less than 10 from which vantage point the rail- ; eral Electric. Westinghouse. Con- ■ • I D 1 These persons were members of sub- titled to get? A—If and when Mrs. tons, services of newsboys under 18, Byron Keene, Georgia Stevens. J a LlITierOCK I om ona ordinate Oranges within the Juris- road bridge can be seen, as well as temporary American Arts. Temple Jones reaches age 65. she would and services for foreign govern the wilds of Maine against a back- of Religion, U. S Steel, DuPont, son Thurston. Looking Backward a • • • ------I diction of the above Pomona, also be entitled to a monthly benefit ments and their instrumentalities. Harold Heal. Perry Howard, and The Knox County Grangers in the group were State Orange equal to half of her husband's pri Schoolhouse Contract Of Edwin Jones have charge of the Cross Raging Main _ Overseer j : Carroll Bean andwife mary benefit. If her husband's CARE OF MODERN RINK lunch room which vends ice cream and E. E. Roderick. Deputy Com benefit was $25 75 a month, she 1840 Presents Interesting Wire “GraU” To New- Many Things Are Necessary To at recess. missioner of Education of the State would get $12.88 a month, or a total Please Roller .Skating Fans of Maine. for both of $38.63 a month. Angles lyweds What the public does not know The High School football team is The north wind gave the air a Q 30—If Mr. Jones dies after hav about the attention given the mod William Richards of Elm street. playing its first out-of-town game little chill, but the warm cordiality ing received monthly benefits for Saturday. Sept. 9, a goodly num- ern skating rink is no doubt sur Thomaston, has in his possession a with Brunswick High this afternoon ber of persons were at the Public j which Grangers are noted for made some time, what benefits would his prising. W hat most persons be highly interesting document dated at 2 o'clock. Landing at Rockland, their smiling, ’ lhe trip a very pleasant one and widow get? A—His widow at age 65 • • • • lieve. is that all one has to do, is Oct. 6. 1840. It Is the contract for expectant faces turned across the | whl be remembered as one of the or over would be entitled to receive building the “brick schoolhouse" A course in general psychology sweep the floor, open the doors, and blue waters of Penobscot Bay. pa- i m°st pleasant experiences of the a monthly benefit equal to three- you are ready for business. Such is on Gleason street. A revealing for Juniors and Seniors to be taught fourths of her husband's primary tiently awaiting the arrival of the annual trips to the islands, not the fact. The first thing that light is shed on the simple honesty by Principal Blaisdell will be given staunch motor bobat, “J. O„" Capt. j With the remembrance of the benefits or $19.31. 'this year. Though elementary, it is done, regardless of temperature for that day as the contract, signed Poy Brown's new craft which was ' fat«ful triP which occured a few Q 31—If Mr. Jones were to die gees without saying that it will be is to open all doors and windows. Isaac Brown. David Vaughan and to transport those awaiting her ar- ' y*ars a80 which no doubt has before he had received any bene William Williams said—“George : interesting. Next comes the care of all en • • • • rival to North Haven to attend a caused more or less timidity among fits, what protection would be trances and exits. The big job of Emery Jr., please pay John Feyler the Grangers who were wont to a t Miss Steele and Miss Clark have session of Limerock Valley Pomona. available to his widow? A—If Mr. the day is the care of the skating $235 for building a school house in tend the sessions of Limerock Val made the usual school health In Jones died a fully Insured worker, surface. It is first cleared of all District 24 in Thomaston." ley Pomona, not nearly as many go his widow, at age 65 or thereafter The specifications were entirely spections this week. They were as- social benefits in junior business loose dirt, etc. Then it Is swept training class this week, Stanley as formerly. Those who did not at would be entitled to recive a Informal, contained in a letter to sisted by Kathryn Dean. with a stiff brush which loosens all • • • • McCurdy gave an account of his tend missed a very interesting monthly benefit equal to three- sticky substances also tends to help Mr. Feyler. The writing is faded Francis J. McCabe of the State nine weeks this summer at the meeting. fourths of her husband's benefit. keep it smooth. The floor is then and the paper yellowed by time but ! Division of Highway Safety, will YMCA. Camp, Winthrop where he State Lecturer Bean's talk on In this case Mr. Jones' monthly swept again so that all dust and still entirely legible and well worth ,be speaker at next Tuesday's as- belonged to teams in baseball, soft- ' Grange and Present Day Prob- benefit is $25.75, she would receive dirt is removed. Then comes the the time necessary for perusal. The 11Anether view of the Maine building, with the Plaza and Celestial Sphere in the foreground J sembly. ball, tennis, swimming, and soccer, I,cms was very ably handled and $19.31 a month for the rest of her final sweeping. What appears to document can be secured from Mr • • • • and took horseback riding, and was was highly appreciated by those life. Richards. Particularly of interest | be common sawdust to the observer ground of the rolling Atlantic. The Petroleum and Foreign Pavilions. There are 57 tuition pupils this in the Minstrel Show. ! present. The Deputy Commissioner Benefits To Children is such, but there is a little prepara Is the spelling of the earlier days year. From Owls Head: Biron of Education, E. E. Roderick of Au- Q 32—Suppose Bill Smith, age stream by the bridge stocked with In arranging the evening pro tion known only to two persons. and the native shrewdness of the Bray, Donald Brester, Josephine j gusta, gave a very interesting ad- 35. who has been earning $100 a trout is of never ending interest to grams include the following: East- The Junior Football Social was I To watch the sweeper one will building committee which crops out Buckminster, Gwendolyn Curtis, dress on “Major Crises of Democ month in covered employment 6ince all "Isaac Waltons" held last night in the gymnasium notice th at the floor becomes its na at intervals in the letter. man Kodak. Lucky Strike. Aqua- Mary jjyj,. Doris Fogg. Virginia 1936, died in February, 1940, leav As the visitor descends from the which was gaily decorated Vh the ™c,y'" Worth>’ Master 01 Limerock tural color. Next comes another cade (40c > Glass Building, Trylon poster, waiter Guptill, Murdock school colors, orange and black. Valley Pomona. Lloyd Crockett, was ing a widow and two young chil bridge he sees on the left the Po particular job. It is the care of R O U N D POND and Perisphere (25c) and the sym- sm ith. John Wiley. Osmond Wood- Elmer Havener was chairman of | not Prescnt °win* to a V€ry bnP°r dren, what benefits could they tato and Fertilizer exhibit together the skates. Each day they are oiled phony ballet of fireworks and col- man Fred Burpee. Marian Curtis, get? A—Mr. Smith’s widow and with facsimiles of other Maine in the entertainment committee with, tant engagement with a young lady chrcked and cleaned, which is no Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lane of Mel ored fountains. i William Mack, Vera Payson, Sulo Ruth Seabury and Mary Lamb as ' of the town of Perry, the outcome two young children would be en small task. rose, Mass., who have spent the dustrial products. Among these No tour is complete without a galo Elmer small, Dorothy Fogg, assistants. Those entertaining were: ] of which was a marriage solemnized titled to receive monthly benefits The last cleaning task, finds the summer here at their cottage have will be found samples of lime and visit to the Court of States and the Ruth F0Ster. Robert Guptill. Mai- Mary Anastasio singing “Over the at noon Sunday at the home of the until the younger child attending boys care for rest rooms, which are cement manufactured by the Law State of Maine Exhibit. The other ' co;m Ingraham, Dorothy Maddock. returned home. Rainbow' ; dance by Lucy Thomp- bride’ Mb» Washburn, daughter of school became 18. His widow would given very special attention. Stuart Damon of Melrose, Mass., rence Portland Cement Company at State exhibits should not be missed. Perry Margerson, Freda Woodman. son; vocal solos, “White Sails", Commissioner of Agriculture Wash receive a benefit equal to three- There are many other small items is spending a few days at the Moore Thomaston. Across the way the as a half hour's tour will give you Robert Brown, William Buckminster, Dorothy Stearns; “The Funny Old burn. Pomona telephoned con fourths of his monthly benefit; in too numerous to mention but this cottage on the North Shore. State of Maine freight train is 1 a cross section of American life. Dorothy Cassidy, John Guptill. Hills," Joe Pietroski; trumpet and gratulations to be delivered after this case $1931. Each of the will give the general public an idea Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown and crossing the railroad bridge, and it , Top off your final evening by at- Helen Payson. South Thomaston: saxaphone duet, "Especially for the wedding ceremony. Action was children would be entitled to a ben of what happens in a modern rink daughter Louise and Vangie Brown will be noted that among the cars I tending Bill Robinson's perform- Norma Graves, Richard Hamlin. You” and "Beer Barrel Polka” by taken by Pomona to present efit equal to half of his monthly in order that they may feel comfort- of Medford, M ass, were in town hauling Maine's leading products, t ance at the "Hot Mikado." When Beatrice Maloney, Pauline Scott, Dudley Harvey and Virginia Rack- Brother Crockett and wife with a benefit. or $12.88, making a total able a t all times. This happens over the weekend. there is one loaded with cement i you bave s€en an that is listed here Marjorie Wiggin, Aina Anderson, liffe; songs, “If I Only Had, a wedding present and the subordin of $45.07 for the three. When the' each day, at the new rink in this Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Doerin and and lime. you will have had three full days Dorothy Baum, Aggie Copeland, Al- Brain,” by Maynard Green; “Wish ate Granges of the Pomona juris younger child reached the age of 18 city, which no doubt is one of the children of Braintree, Mass. were The Court of States Building 1 and eVenjngs an{j the cost should \ bert Davis, Hester Grierson, Es- ing” Marguerite Mahoney; cheers by diction were invited to participate Mrs. Smith's benefit would stop, but ( many reasons why roller skating recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred spans the Flushing River, which j n0(. be Over per person exclu- ! telle Jackson, Barbara Ross, Rich Perry Howard and Walter Butler; in providing the means for its pur It would be resumed at the age cf I is becoming so popular in Rockland. connects Fountain Lake with sjve 0{ botei and transportation. ard A. Brown, Fannie Copeland, Doering. "Over the Goal” by the group. chase. H. H. P. Charles Swett of East Boston Flushing Bay off Long Island j ------Edwin Tyler. Oliver Hamlin, Alice Gerry Norton and Ruth Seabury Sound. On the Plaza will be seen 1 'Rackliff. From Criehaven: Virginia who spent the summer here has re were accompanists. turned. the rotating Celestial Sphere, on J Guptill. From Swans Island: Louise OAKLAND PARK WANTED which are the signs of the zodiac 1 NOW IS THE TIME! ! Gott, Charlene Tinker. Frederick Other committees were: Decorat Mrs. Hervey Brown was called to ing chairman, Priscilla Brazier, as-1 in cast steel. This is a replica of WATER PIPES RENEWED FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS Boston by the illness of her sister Ranquist, Russell Smith, Freda sistants. Lena Cuccinello and Bar- J DANCING:: the Woodrow Wilson Memorial at) AND WIRED OUT Tinker. From Atlantic: Wesley ON IMPROVED REAL ESTATE Mrs. Ida Lanon. bara Robinson; clean-up chairman, Geneva. Paul Manship designed [ NEW SEWERS LAID Staples, Richard Rising. From Mrs. Annie Hinds is in New York ALSO CLEANED WHEN Donald Borgerson, assistants, Luke both the Celestial Sphere and the Buck's Harbor: Joe Page. From attending the World's Fair. PLUGGED Dorrand. George Ellis; refreshment Saturday Night COLLATERAL LOANS Sun Dial on Constitution Mall. SEPTIC TANKS & CESSPOOLS I Friendship: Marie Winchenbaugh SECURED BY LISTED STOCKS AND BONDS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of chairman, Lucille Connon, assis Now that the hot weather is over | AND CEMENT WORK • • • • Portland are in town for a few days. tants, Almon Young and Ruth Gold MAINE ALL-STATERS Maine people can enjoy going to REPAIR CELLAR WALLS ! Sympathy is felt for Principal Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ross who berg; orchestra chairman, Douglas the Fair. It is not as expensive as j Blaisdell whose father died at his DANCING 9.00 TO 1.00 ROCKLAND SAVINGS BANK have been visiting in Norwich, Small, assistant, Alice Barton. Mu one was led to believe at the be- | S. E. EATON j home in Sidney last Saturday. Established 1868. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Conn., have returned home sic was supplied by “Ote” Deane’s FREE PARKING ginning of the season Hotels and TEL. 1187-R, ROCKLAND, ME. • • • • 110’ It 27Stf In the study of social groups and dance orchestra.—Barbara Rob'nson Read H ie Courier-Gazette lodgings are to be had with rates Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, September 16, 1939 Page Three
TALK OF THE TOWN THE ISLAND MAILS I CHRISTEN THEE “PEUCAN” Effective Sept. 16, mail for the BUILT BY THE MORSES ■•-•-a- islands will close at 2.30 p. m. Effective Sept. 16, mail from Words Which Will Be Spoken At Snow’s Yard islands is due to arrive at wharf at CHURC 1 L-> til 10 a. m. DB.T. At 1.30 This Afternoon JLHHyT.TTTT'TTTT m . y j f-T.yj Effective Sept. 17, mall service will Sept 17 —(Baseball)— Vinalhaven at will be back and will furnish the be re-estalished via train, closing Camden. SERMONETTE Sept. 17 -{Baseball) Rockland Pi special music for the services of the at Post Office at 3 p. m. Sunday rates at Boothbay Harbor day. The church school will meet Sept 18“ William Harms concert a t1 Whe the tide serves right this aft- . ing. The motive power will be a 163 Mountain Tops only. Daily mail service via train Congregational Church benehttlng at noon with classes for ail ages. Knox Hospital. ernoon—probably at 1.3C—there will H. P. Atlas engine, and the craft II with exception of above will remain Sept 19 —Camden— Lucille Elmore be launched from Snow's yard the ■ will have Hathaway fishing equip- The Endeavorer's Inspiration Hour the same as at present until end Revue at Opera House On the first day of this year, Sept. 20 St Oeorge—Grange fair. dragger Pelican, which will be em- ; ment. The cost of the drigger is with friends, I drove down will be held at 6.30 with Mrs. Mac ing of Daylight Saving Time. Effec Sept. 26 28—Union Pair Donald as the speaker. The peo Sept. 30 Daylight saving time ends. ployed in the ground fish industry.' approximately $35,000. through Dixville notch to Gor tive Sept. 16, mail via truck to Dec. 6—Rockport Methodist Church The christening ceremony will be in : Albert E. Condon was master ple's evening service will open at Brunswick, closing at 830 p. m. fair. ham. N. H. At the foot of Mount the hands of Mrs. James Carey of builder of the Pelican, and surveys Washington we stopped on the 7.30 with the prelude and big sing, will be discontinued. COMING REUNIONS Short Hills, N. J., daughter of Philip with creditable pride his accomplish- icy road and got out to watch a assisted by the organ, piano and j Other arrivals and departures Sept 24—Bryant-Kimball families at Smith, president of the Snow Ship- J ment, and that of the men who choir. "A Satisfying Faith,” will be same as at present. Victor Grange Hall. Searsmont. snow squall on its summit. yards, Inc. . have been associated with him. Where we were, in the valley, Mr. MacDonald's evening subject. 1 09 -11 1 New Harbor lighted bell buoy No. The keel for the new craft was [ The owners of the new craft ar? it was clear sunshine but on the The happy prayer and praise meet 2 has been re-lighted . laid last May, since which time be- C. E. Beckman and Arne Pedersen top of the mountain a severe ing will be held on Tuesday at 7.30. • • • • CLARK ISLAND The beamtrawler Katie D., built 240 horse-power Deutz engine. She tween 35 and 40skilled workers have I of New Bedford, from which port storm raged which gradually en MRS. MAURICE JONES been preparing for the sea a fishing j the Pelican will hail. At the Unlversallst Church at 10.45 Correspondent A t the Narragansett Hotel repairs for Dallett and son, New York City, is named for Mr. Dallett’s mother, veloped it until it became lost of Norwalk, Conn., and was chris boat which would do honor to any In the Snow yard now under pro to view. A mountain of* trans Dr. Lowe will preach on the self necessitated by a recent automobile was launched from the Morse Boat Mr. and Mrs. Emery Niles of fleet. The general dimensions are: , cess of construction is a 110-foot figuration; its solid peak was searching subject "Do We Want accident have been made. tened by his wife, Mrs. Mary H. Rockland visited last Sunday at building Corporation yard Thurs Length over all, 76 feet; breadth of dragger which is being built for lost in the glory of its crown of What We Are After or Do We Really Dallett. She will be commanded the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henning day at 11.45. The trawler which beam, 18 feet; depth of hold, n in e . Clyson Coffin of Quincy, Mass. It mad swirling whiteness. Want Something Else?" The church Joseph E. Brown has returned to by Capt. Valentine Meade of Johnson. his Main street home following six is the second built by this company j Brooklyn. N. Y., and will run be- feet. The new craft has a staunch will probably be ready for launching At the time of this writing, mid school will hold its first session Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson had weeks in Knox Hospital for treat for Dallet and Son, is 96 feet long,I tween New York City and the oak frame with yellow pine plank- i about the first of the year. February, when all the world Oct. 1. • • • • as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ar ment. with a IS hi foot beam and 9’i foot [Georges Banks, her home port be- is troubled by the gravity of af draft and is to be equipped with a I ing New Bedford. fairs in Europe, it is well to re Men's Bible Class will meet at the thur Bishop of Gardiner, their daughter Minerva Johnson, who The Vinalhaven Chiefs, wild-eyed Operated On Convict call another Mount of Trans Methodist Church tomorrow morn ing at 9 30. At 10.30 Dr. Wilson's has employment at McGee Island. for revenge, will play the Camden A burglar forced a w ar window,1 | The flying ants which make us a Well Liked Official figuration. March 13, in spite subject will be “A Practical Man's Shells in Camden Sunday afternoon at Arthur Lamb's establishment in [ flying visit every fall, were on deck Milo Lewis, Serving Term of her great misfortune and Mr. and Mrs. F. Winfield Robbins Religion,'' with solos by Mrs. Lydia at 3 o'clock Camden is the only j Main street Wednesday and made yesterday. bleeding heart, Chile will cele and Mr. and Mrs. George W. For Manslaughter, Was Storer. "Form Without Power" will Moody and daughter Janice Fran team which has scalped the Chiefs away with 20 bucks. brate with her sister Republic, this season. , Effective Sunday the Post Office Suffering From Bullet Argentina the 35th anniversary be the pastor's subject at 7.30. Mid ces Moody of Rockville and Mrs. W. week prayer service will be held H. Esancy of East Union, Mr. and The masculine members of corridor will be open on Sundays Wound of the erection of the colossal The Rockland Pirates go to Penobscot View Grange will serve from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. statue of Christ, 14.009 feet above Tuesday night. M rs. Albert L Esancy of South Dr. Cox, an Auburn specialist, was sea level in the Andes. Hope were callers last Sunday on Boothbay Harbor Sunday afternoon a fish chowder supper Thursday Sandy Shores, on Route 1, South We are all familiar with the CAPT. ROSCOE L. DOBBINS Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jones. to try conclusions with the smart night. at the State Prison yesterday to per Lincoln County outfit. The game Warren, is to remain open until story of how a terrible war was Robert McGee has employment at form an operation upon Milo Lewis, Capt. Roscoe L. Dobbins, a native further notice. averted througii the abitration Snow Shipyard Inc., In Rockland. will begin at 2.30 and will undoubt The season's crcp of cucumbers who is serving a term of 10 to 15 edly find a number of Limerock on the Grand Ar&ty lawn has been Thp Wor,d wU, Qpen at (he of the King of England, in an cf Jonesport, and for many years a Maurice Jones has returned to years for manslaughter, and who swer to the prayers of the wo City fans on the side-lines. gathered. The custodian was n o t]yantaie stadium Wednesday residt nt of Rockland and Brooklyn, North Haven where he has employ was committed from Lewiston. men, of these (wo nations; and ment after spending two weeks at forgotten. , g The two games will be died at sea Sept. 7, in the Gulf of Strand Theatre will have two; Lewis attempted suicide, after through their efforts on this his home. [played there, and then the conten- Mexico, on board the S. S. Tide feature periods next week, with j slaying his victim, by shooting him mountain top, this great status Ralph Oaven of Bennington, N H , Representatives of the local Loan i d
guests Sunday of Barlow Wetherby EDUCATIONAL QUIZ at Cushing. o -o WALDOBORO WARREN Miss Phyllis Perry who has been This Information service is ****** ^ ^ employed for the summer at the IN THE HEART OF A BUSY TOWN brought to you by special ar home of Mrs Edwin Emerson was MRS. LOUISE MILLER ALENA L. STARRETT rangement with Teachers Col complimented at a surprise party J 7 8 Correspondent Correspondent I I 4 s b lege, Columbia University, New ft ft ft ft Thursday evening at the Emerson l 1 1 York City. Questions on edu ft ft ft ft 10 II 1 Tel. 48 studio by Mrs. Emerson and Ray- cation may be submitted through Tel. 27 chel Emerson. Games and dancing IT" i t 7 16 this newspaper. were enjoyed during the evening, 13 The sewing circle of Ivy Chapter John Miller, Ralph Morse. Ro- the studio simply and tastefully l l O.EB, will meet Tuesday after- 19 ib il Questlon: Is it true that children land Walter. Joseph Stafford, Farl , decorated with - ...... flags...... and fall...... flowers 5 at t e ome have greater ability to learn than Benner, Jesse Benner attended the noon from 2 to o. Pre_ent were Eino Miss jane[ 1M tit l b adults? At what age does the abil- Chinielewski-Welsh light at Port- Mrs. William H. Robinson. Wade. Dana Smith. Jr.. Carl Perry, 5i 3 i ity to learn new things begin to land Thursday night, Miss Gloria Bridges who has been Miss Mi:dred Jackson, Charles I t 30 grow less? | Murray Benner returned Thurs- ill the past two weeks is able to Trone Miss Marion Wallace. Rus- 1 w 55 3b Reply: No. children do not have day from a visit to the World’s Fair, slt up a short time each day. Smith Miss Annette Haskell, a greater ability to learn than The annual picnic of Wiwurna Mr and Mrs. Herbert Keep of Alfred Wyllie. Miss Evelyn Smith, □ u / adults. In a study of this problem Chapter. O ES , will be held Wed- Rockland. Mrs. Herbert Hoch and Stuart French. Miss Madeline Has- J ^3 1•JIT made in 1927 under the direction of nesday at the cottage of Mrs. S H j twin sons. Herbert and George of kell. Miss Elizabeth Oxton, Vernal 5T 40 41 Dr. E. L. Thorndike of Teachers Weston in Bremen. Willis Crowell. I Rockport were recent callers at S Wallace. Miss Mary Trone, Avard J 49 College, Columbia University, it chairman of transportation commit- U Murphi s. Robinson, all of this town and 95 4b 4& 5 ° A family picnic was held Wednes- Harold Durant of Lynn. Mass Miss was found that the peak of rapid tee. will take care of those who de 54 day night last week at the home of perry played several piano selections FI 52 53 learning ability was somewhere sire conveyance. Edgar Cyr and Company of At present a small crew is ouild- about the age 23 or 24 and remained ha?e‘'re“uraed‘7rHouston““TVxas“Mrs J O Mayo and daughters Mr5UPi*r and .'erved Mrs out S Dof doors. Murphy Present with solos,Eino Hilland sangthe greater a group part of of tenor the Waterville, contractors, who are ISl^Tn 55 5b 57 unchanged until about the age 2S>. decreasing slowly after this at the after passing the summer at their were Mr and Mrs Osborne Welt evening was spent in singing the building the new1 concrete and steel sWe of the rher and 5& 59 bo r b i b3> rate of 1% a year until about 55. home here. ’ and Everett Welt of Waldoboro' Mr Popular songs bridge over the Georges River have BllOthw CITW is cleaning the b& Adults between the ages of 25 and Mrs. Marv Wade. Mrs W illiam' and Mrs Ho'8011 s Rackliffe the The Boy Scout troop will meet been advised by the American iumber which was used for ce- bb bb b7 45 were superior to children in Flint and Mrs Nellie Overlook were Mtsses EtheI and Naomi R«“*l*ffe. at 6 30 next Tuesday night at the Steel Company of Pittsburgh, °enn. ment forms Chapel. Scout- learning ability and equal to or su guests Wednesday night of M.ss Mr and Mrs Harold of Congregational that the structural steel expected Probably the Gardiner buildings, 1 Winnie Keizer requests that as r perior to adolescents between 16 .Rockland and Mr. and Mrs. Murphy master French Sept. 15, will not arrive until Sept in which the drug store Is located L and 18. John Q Douglas, district super- and family' ™ meml* rs of the tr0°P as can 25 This steel will come by rail will be the only one raised, and tnat HORIZONTAL HORIZONTAL tCont) VERTICAL (Cont.) Moreover, evidence was found visor of the Natlcnal Youth Adminl- j Twenty-four members of the Bap- be present that night and pass ten- from Pennsylvania, and will be has been lifted 17 inches to corres- 1-Small candle 52-Squander 18-Hard element th at the slight loss of ability to , stration. was in town Thursday in- 1 tlst Ladles' Circle met Thurdav for d" rfoot * sU 54- Dextarlty 18-Unfattene transfered at Warren station by pond with the bridge level. The 5-A fruit dinner with Mrs Ida Mallett and Sermon topic for Sunday morning 10- A giver 55- Hlgh tMus.) 20-Pieeed out learn during middle age was more terviewing young men and women rollers to a truck and trailer, to other (totes and Mlllsvde lunch 11- Erects 56- Psnetrate 22- Contend with ... -vnorionno us su • io j or ^ rs Emily Hodgkins at North Wal- at the Congrega t ional Church will , A than offset by>y increased experience, between the ages of 18 and 25 who , «... be hauled to the village i were built higher originally, 13- Exlst 57- Laah 23- Scarce , «n I i . . . ,. dobero New England boiled dinner be. "A Ch:istlan-But How Deeply? . 58- M other 2S -R ep aett The conclusionsions of this study all are unemployed and who would be it will require a monmonth to plare Many citizens believe that the J 14- Set of workers waswot served and a rnmfnrforcomforter tracwas Church cz.V-«r»/-»lschool xi-il w.H rrtswxt meet at Q 930 9ft aa. v ~ 16- Brain 59- A pastry (p i.) 29-Satiefiet pointed to the fact that age is no j Interested in a N Y A project. Ap- the steel on the piers and abut- Copeland house on the east side o f , 31- Bargalne knotted following the dinner. m Miss Olenice French will be 17- lnterJectlon 61-Float in air bar to learning. j plications may be left with Supt. ments during which time the con- the river should have been bought J 19-U nlt 64- A title (abbr.) 32- River In France Several members of the local Bap- the leader of the Pilgrim Club which A D. Gray or Earle Spear. tractors plan to work 14 or 16 hours by the town and razed to eliminate 21-R escued 65- Produce 34-The eheltered tide Question: What do the terms tist Church attended the mid-week w.ll meet in the chapel at 6.30 p. m. I7-Wllt 3tt-Dine An All-Star Lincoln Ccun’y each dav bv a rotation of crews as traffic hazard. 23- Strike gently •'Vocational Education” and "Voca- service Thursday at the Thomaston The annual corn roast and clam 24- Beseech 63-Perf Idioua 39- Hot vapor mean? Is there League team will play the Wiscasset they did on the under water cement! When complete this bridge will 70-Aeta 40- Dispaiched tional Guidance" Baptist Church. bake sponsored by Arcana Lodge, 25- Choice part of any difference? 1 A. C. baseball team at Railroad construction this summer be an important link and improve- society 4 1 - Plots The first and second degrees were K of P of Thomaston will be held VERTICAL 42- Local positions a Park in Wiscasset Sunday. The btidge is expected to be open j men*. > route 137 between War-*n 28 -lm itste Reply: Vocational education is conferred on one candidate. Miss at the Richard Elliot picnic grounds 27-Appeara 4 3 - Spruca to traffic the last of December. 21 a”il C amcen. making a cut off of training for a particular trade or Mrs. Emma E. Spear of Portland Sld<.iinger at Warren Orange at South Cushing Sunday All 30- Grassy meadow 1- Toward 44- A flower days elansinQ between the coin- six miles between Camden and War- 2- An Inaaet 45- Set of fresh men line of work. Its purpose Is to is weekend guwt ot her daughter. Knights and Pythian Sisters are 31- Fog-horn Mrs. B G. Miller and family. pletion of the bridge flooring to the ren a tits' of 18 miles by s. y of 33-Apportlona 3- Amarican post 4S-Superlative suffix qualify students for jobs. Trade Miss Phllis Perry who enters the invited 4- Rub ou t SO-Adorn oneself Mr and Mrs. C Sherman Keene. time it will be open. | Rockland. 35-R ent schools, secretarial schools, etc., ! Golden School of Beauty Culture A surprise reception and shower 37- Corroded 6- Self esteam 52- Worthleee plants come under this category. who have been passing two weeks at in Portland. Monday for a six of miscellaneous gifts was tendered , 38- A beverage 7- Encloaura 53- To gnaw away 59-A vegctabla Vocational guidance has for its Martin's Point, are now at the fconv month's course, was feted at a party Norman Whitehlll. master of carried out the pastel color scheme SEARSMONT 40-Slum ber •-Y ou th of Mrs. Julia Kaler. . 42-H arsh •-Comparative suffix 8O-Slek purpose the aiding of people in se Wednesday evening at the home Goodwill Grange. South Warren. 85 did the table cloth and 62- Part of verb “To be’ Miss Ardle Wetherbee of Malden. 45-Lock of hair 10-Com pact lecting the line of work for which Mrs. K K Weston was in Portland of Mr and Mrs. Horace Maxey on and Mrs. Whitehill. Thursday night matching napkins, figured in pink 47-Hawailan garland 12- Mold 63- Length measure Tuesday. Mass., has been visiting Mrs. Mil 6 6 -W hether they are best fitted It analyzes Birch street. Rockland. Present be- by the grange after the regular and green At the brides tables 49-Pereolatea 13- Brag dred Hemenway. I 51-Even (contr.) 15-Shaded walks 6A-Bone (Latin) particular aptitudes, suggests ap- Mrs Hilda Somes visited Portland sides the guest of honor were Mrs. meeting After the closing song sat Mr. and Mrs. Whltehlll. and propria.e fields, supplies informa Thursday. Arthur Perry, Walter Perry. Carl a march of the members led by their wedd ng attendants, Charlotte Mr and Mrs Ernest Litterer and |- - (Answer To Previous Puzzle) tion as to the requirements and Harry Winslow and Albert Thom Perry, and Jeannette Pery all of Charlotte Overlook, daughter of Mr Overlock and Miss Joyce White- little daughters. Beverly Ann and rlner and other Vassalboro friends M d T l R i possibilities of various occupa sen of Niagara Falls. N. Y.. are this town. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold and Mrs E.mer Overlock who bore hill of Thomaston. Roger Teague Barbara Jean of Pawtucket, R I., Sunday. tions. and often goes on to indicate guests of their cousin, Mrs. Annie Nelson and Mr and Mrs. Frank a dainty basket of pink and white ot Warren. Mr and Mrs. Harold were recent guests of her mother, | Mr. and Mrs. James Mears and what steps should be taken to enter ®rant- Maxey of Rockland, and the host cosmos and carnations, took the Whitehill of Rockland, and the Mrs Mary Bryant. Miss Flora Murch. all of Morrill a chosen occupation. John Wood has gone to South and hostess. Refreshments were honor guests to a daintily decorated mothers of the principals. Mrs. Isa Mr. and Mrs. E. Bliss Marriner on Miss Belle Lowell and ana hb hob m see Question: Is there much financial Bend. Ind.. where he has enrolled served table set In the dining room. The Teague of Warren, and Mrs H ar- and jamj[y and their guest. Howard William Creamer Sunday at Notre Dame grafting in connection with the Mrs Newell Eugley was dinner bridal table was decorated with fbon Whitehill of Thomaston Sargent, have returned their i Schools in town began Sept II. I Punch was served, following which schools? How can communities act Frederick A. Brummitt of Boston guest Wednesday of Mrs. Burleigh pink and white streamers of crepe homes in Portsmouth, N with these teachers: Village Oram- . to eliminate graft? is at his home on Friendship street Mank. paper from the ceiling, a pink and the numerous packages were opened , and Mrs c H Bryant were mar School. Miss Doris Trickey; Miss Dorothea Waltz has returr.e by Mrs. Norman Whitehill. and were gUfsts of Mr and Mrs Joseph Village Primary School. Mrs. Etta Reply: According to newspaper Mr and Mrs. Charles Taylor of white bride's cake the top adorned to her teaching duties in Newbury found to contain dishes. sUver, linen. | Bragg Qf ch ln a lajt Marriner; Ghent, Mrs Harriet reports, financial grafting in schools South Hope were callers Sunday at with a minature bride and groom port, Mass., after passing the sum and kitchen utensils. In a few weeij Wooster: Union School. Miss Har- either through the deliberate theft the home of George Teague. flanked on either side by tall glass mer at her home on Jefferson stree w-ell chosen words. Mr Whitehill of school funds or by the planned Mr. and Mrs W H Robinson of candlesticks, in which were two The Sunday School of the Com- Hcbbs; North Searsmont. Mrs and at Back Cove. thanked the group of grangers and mismanagement of public funds this town and Mr and Mrs N F. pink candles lighted. The sand- munity Methodist Church held a Una Clark Mr and Mrs. John Burgess and Andrews friends for the numerous gifts re Mrs Herbert Plaisted is visiting for private gain, is not unknown. of Thomaston will be wiehes in pink and green further picnic at Marshall Shore, Liberty. family and Mrs. Ralph Stevens visit ceived The brides cake was made her daughter, Mrs. Charles Brooks, There have been school board on Sept. 9 with thirty in attend SOUTH WARREN ed Cadillac Mountain recently. and decorated by Mrs Kenneth and family In Portland. members reported as requiring ance Singing, games, and races K. L. Deymore was an Augusta AT THE PARK SUNDAY-MONDAY Fales, and the fruit cake by Mrs.) Bertram Packard of Solon called •'kick-backs'' from the first salary- were enjoyed by those present. Mrs. Julia Oross ot Portland who visitor Thursday. Elmer Overlock Decorations were on J G Packard recently. payments of newly appointed offi Maurice E. Cobb of Portland was has been the guest of Mrs Ada Members and guests of the Uors in charge of Mrs. Kenneth Fales cers or teachers. Others have ac a weekend visitor at the home of Spear for several days, left Thurs Club were entertained Wednesday and Mrs. Milton Robinson. Seventy „ „ fathM Mr and cepted gifts or money for a vote day for Deer Isle accompanied by night at the cottage of S. H. Weston attended the affair Mrs Cobb whQ h#ve WEST ROCKPORT In selecting an architect or choosing Mrs Spear where they will be the in Bremen. Those present were 'a particular product. Insurance, visiting his brother Maurice, re Mr and Mrs. F. L. Newbert who guests of relatives for a week, Earle Spear. Guy Levensalw Roland 4-H Club Contest building, and other reserve funds turned with him, ^nd Mrs Maurice have been at, their Rocky Pond j Mr. and Mrs. George Lermond, Genthner, Ernest Page. Roy Mack. , The Joint local contest of the offer temptations for borrowings Cobb and sons Wilfred and Lau- cottage during the summer have Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Hyler. Mr. A. D Gray, Lawrence Westcn. Ralph ' which are never returned. Or the Qulntuplets 4-H Club of Pleasant- rence returned to Portland after returned to Rockland, and Mrs Earl Miller and children Benner, Herbert Maxey, Arnold graft may be in the school itself— vllle and the Happy-go-luckies 4-H spending a week at the Cobbheme 1 Mrs. Joseph Andrews and daugh- enjoyed a picnic Sunday with Mr. Standish, W. H. Brooks. Jr.. Richard Club of Warren village was an from the sale of food or football here. , ters Nancy and Elsie have returned and Mrs. Percy Lermond and Mr. Gerry, Stanley Poland, Maynard event of Thursday evening at Town tickets. The many Searsmont friends of from Milton, Mass., where they and Mrs. Edwin Lermond of Jeffer Oenlhner, Harold Ralph. Philip Hall. The exhibits which included Many other methods have been Sheriff Hiram O. Burgess were were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. son on the shore of Damariscotta Weston. Kenneth Weston. William dresses, canned foods, ginger bread employed. Duplicate requisitions sorry to learn of his death. Sheriff Keller. Lake Kennedy. Louis Burns. Andrew Cur ! muffins, beans and potatoes were and purchase orders have been used Burgess was a native of Searsmont ; The Mission Circle was enter- ] B. H. Club members entertained rie. Thomas Oirriocr, A. B Ludwig. { exceptionally good'this year. Among to deceive. Rubber-stamp school and spent his boyhood years here. [ tained last week at the home of their husbands at supper at Stahl s Frank Brown. George Buchan and I those present were Miss Lucinda board signatures have been used Mr. and Mrs. Joe ZatTlowski and Mrs. Bertha Robbins in Rockville i Tavern Wednesday, motoring back i Virgil Wallace. Rich of Rockland the County 4-H instead of personal signatures. family were in Maclrias Sept 10 to Delicious refreshments were served i to Rockland to the movies at Park Club leader who presented ribbons School board members have en take Miss Jennie Zachowski. who The next meeting will be with Mrs Theatre. Those attending were and pins to those who had complet- couraged land purchases which have ROCKVILLE is entering the Washington State T. J. Carroll, Mt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spear. Mr and j ed their year's work and re-en- resulted in unnecessarily high costs. Normal School. Rev. Kenneth Hatch of Mexico. Mrs. Charles Maxey. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Martha Sides has returned . rolled for work this season They Rev. H. A. Butnham and Mrs. Maine will be the speaker of the Elmer Overlock. Mr. and Mrs. Schools can be administered from North Brookfield, Mass., and were. Eleanor Fales. Evelyn Smith. Ella Thompson of Fairfield were Sunday morning service at the Kenneth Fales. Mr. and Mrs. Milton without any grafting." Dr. N L is with her brother. George Sides. ' 'Theresa Huntley, Ann Norwood. Engelhardt of Teachers College, Sunday guests at the Wiley home. church at 9.30. He comes as a can- I Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pales Mr and Mrs. Leslie Lamson have ' Christine Jones. Lois Norwood- Mr. and Mr.s W H Butller and dldate to the Rockport-West Rock- and Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers Columbia University, says. "Pro returned home. Joyce. Hills, Mary Ludwig, Made tection against loss of money which , Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Butlelr, all of W Baptist field. Irving Bucklin of North Waldo Mr. and Mrs Arnold Snowdeal I leine Haskell Gloria Haskell. were weekend B*v- and Mrs- J- w - Hyssong and boro called on friends here Thurs should be used for a constructive and son, Marvin have moved to I « , in o hi. twu , South Portland, were weekend Evelyn Wotton. Phyllis Smith, Ethel ...... „ daughter Mary of Brunswick and day. educational program can only be Rockland. .. . j i quests of Mr. and Mrs. L H. Salis- Wotton, Patricia Moody, Elizabeth | Mrs Hyssong's sister and two chil- secured as adequate recording and Miss Lottie E. Ewell is spending Kenniston. Faye Martin. Jeannette Mr and Mrs. Fred Heffernan of dren wh» ara thclr n ests were call- Gazette brought the news to friends auditing checks and balances are a few days with her cousin, Mrs. [ Perry. Earle Moore Jr., Carroll M ar Augusta called on Mrs. Ada Hawes ers ‘n town Monday, here for the first time . Mrs Wood set up. Audits should never be left Elizabeth Ricker in Portland. tin and Alii Lampinen. Mrs. J. R. and Mrs. Mary Hawes Sunday. I Belated congratulations and best cock has been employed at Harbor- to school board members themselves The triplet bossies owned by D. ' Meservey, local leader of the Q uin Miss Alice Higgins has returned »whes are in order for Miss Emily side, Cape Rosier, for the summer. or to any officers of the organiza- A. Sherer were sent Thursday to Sport of death—John Payne and Pat O'Brien share the thrills—and the tuplets 4-H Club, Mrs. Harold to Newton Centre, Mass, after Counce and Charles Woodcock who tion, but should be made by trained LeSter Sherer on North Havn danger—as the speed kings in "Indianapolis Speedway."—adv. Drewett. and Mrs. Arthur L. Perry. spending her vacation at the home ' were married April 23. The COURIER-GAZETTE WANT ADS accountants who check on all steps | Extensive repairs and renovations ! leader and assistant leader of the of her parenats. Mr and Mrs 1 Thursday issue of The Courler- WORK WONDERS taken by the administration and: are being made at the summer Happy-go-luckies 14-H Club were Samuel Higgins. i insist upon authentic and properly home of W. A. Barrows. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY present to aid in the contest and legalized documents to verify pror- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright of 1 program. The program arranged by Samuel M. Higgins and son Adel- cedures and actions. School boards Natick are visiting Mrs Inez C. | Miss Evelyn Smith and Miss An bert have gone to Whttneyville, where they are employed. j should take every possible precau- Bronkie. nette Haskell contained instrumen tion to prevent graft They owe to | Mr and Mrs. charies A sh„ er ! tal numbers by the High School or Richard Ratten of Winthrop you can afford Qtnuint, Socially Correct visited at the home of his parents democracy an example of good and daughter Margaret of Lisbon chestra. directed by Miss Vera clean business which will transfer to Falls, spent the weekend with Mr. Robinson, those who played being. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ratten. Sept. other walks of life." and Mrs. Dana A. Sherer. Alfred Wyllie. Charles Stimpson, 11. His mother, who has been visit ENGRAVED STATIONERY ing in Strong, Phillips, and Hiram, Question: My son Is only four Mrs. Robert Caln and son Robert . Glenice French, and Joan Smith; returned home with him. At the Lowest Prices and a half and he wants to go to of Rockport passed Thursday with , group song by Happy-go-luckies; the school kindergarten this year her mother Mrs. Vesper Hall. recitation by Patricia Moody, reci Miss Maud Muzzy and Mrs. Mary Ever Offered Anywherel Trefethen. who have been spending because his friends are going. tation read by Earle Moore Jr., for VISITING CARDS the summer at their cottage at the Should he go? He has already gone I for his age. You should consult Alfred Wilson, song by Ann Norwood 1°° Ponabd cards, choice of 4 sins and 30 to a nursery school for a year. He the school officials and arrange to Elizabeth Kenniston and Mary Lud Battery in Belfast, called on some At TheM PrieM, «hrl«s ol engraving, plate included. seems as mature as his five-.vear-old have the proper tests and examina- wig, song by Lois and Mary Nor of their friends here Sept. 8. B u t ------— >1JS friends. I do not want to push him, | tions made. wood. stories read on, "My Season's Miss June Rushing ,who has Imitation.? WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS spent the summer with her grand inuwraoner QR INVITATIONS but If he is ready to go I do not Question: How much of the 6chool Work' by Lois Norwood, Mary F ar parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Whit Genuine engraving is On white or ivory stock—wedding as plate want to hold him back. revenue is obtained from the states ris, and Annette Haskell; and in ing, returned to her home in New the socially correct finish. Inside and outside envelopes and Reply: The proper age for going and how much from local funds? formation please quiz, managed by thing far business sta- plate in cluded______3SJ3 York City Sept. 7. to kindergarten or school Is not so Reply: The distribution of the I Madeline Haskell, the participants Mrs. Norman Cottrell and Mrs. SOCUU. STATIONERY much the age In years as the de sources of school revenue vary being three from the audience, Mrs. business or professional Special styles lor men and women. A Earl Ness of Belfast called on Miss gree of mental, physical, and so- widely from State to State. Accord- Inez Mathews. Mrs. Avis Norwood use. Now—at these choice of lovely colors, monograms and clal maturity reached If your sor, ing to government figures the aver and Mrs. Lowell Moody, the three Belle Lowell Sept. 7. amazingly low prices— styles of engraving, plate Included______ts above the average mental.y as age distribution for the country in from the club being, Ann Norwood, Frank Arnold and Clifton Burke there is no need to be 8233. 833$ and np. of Middleboro, Mass., were recent satisfied with imitation BUSINESS STATIONERY can be measured by intelligence 1935-36 was 29.3% from State Gertrude Lampinen, and Annette engraving or common- , ___ tests, if he is well advanced for fundS; 7 2% from county funds; Haskell, the winer of which was guests of. Mrs. E tta Marriner, and place printing. ALL , bulln*“ cards or Hammermill Bond her brother, George Lawry PRICES IN THIS AD- letterheads (8)4x11 or 7VlxlOVi), plate ta- his age in height, weight and gen- g3% from local district funds; 5% Mrs. Mathews. Accompanists for V E R T I S E M E N T clud«d, only------8738 Mr. and Mrs. Alex Crockett of eral development, If he Is socially from Federal funds. the musical numbers were Mrs. Avis INCLUDE THE COST well-poised and balanced in his re Norwood and Miss Christine Jones. Andover, Mass., and Miss Lura Ha OF ENGRAVING THE lations with other children, there Wind-up for the evening was the zelton and John Roger s of Law PLATE. seems to be no reason why he should ' Six or Eight Exposure Roll social in Glover Hall. In conclu rence, Mass., visited Mr. and Mrs. not go. FILMS DEVELOPED Allan Lane has cornered Lester Matthews, who has been sent under sion, Miss Rich in a few remarks Lawrence Harriman and family re Although pushing a child beyond secret instructions to put Lane out of the way. Now that the tables are cently. 25c AND PRINTED 25c turned, Lane and pretty Linda Hayes are temporarily safe from the wTath pointed out that the Happy-go- his capabilities can do great harm Glossy Prints—Leave At of an undercover force of foreign dictator agents into whose operations luckies Club was one of the largest Mrs. Etta Marriner, George THE COURIER GAZETTE harm can also be done by retarding Carroll Cut Rate Store they have blundered abroad. Robart Barrat is also featured in this thrill In the county with 23 members Lawry, Frank Arnold, and Clifton ti child who happens to be advanced 376 MAIN ST,, ROCKLAND, MF drama. ‘•Conspiracyfrom RKO Radio—adv who took the past year 32 projects. Burke called on Mrs. Nellie L. Mar Every ^Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, September 16, 1939 Page Five Happy Hope Farm for he actually went to sleep and CRIEHAVEN Wollaston and Criehaven: Piano THORNDIKEVILLE A MAID CALLED MILLS in a muslin bag. Prepare his loud snores, iup and down the solo, Robert Sharp; group of songs apples by sticking three or four scale from deep bass to high C., Mrs. Prank Ogilvie and her with guitar, Harold Anderson; Philip Crabtree has exchanged cloves in each apple and steam until Mrs. Savage Travels By Bus kept us all smiling. One wag across daughter Elizabeth and grand- Spanish dance, “Sombra,” Eliza- cars with parties in Rockland. soft. Then put them in syrup and and Meets Up With a the aisle from him remarked, daughter Barbara Ogilvie who have beth Ogilvie; whistling solo, Mark Mrs. Ann Randall and son Joseph Whom You Will Take To Your Heart When She Talks I let simmer for 15 minutes. Remove "T hat’s hot stuff, old boy. Keep been spending the summer in Hon- White, accompanied on guitar by of East Boston were weekend guests About Household Matters | apples and let syrup boil for 10 min- Fussy Woman It up.” eysuckle cottage, left Saturday. Dorothy Stimpson; toe dance, Bar- at Lester Merrill’s. I utes longer. Pack the apples In Editor of The Courier -Gazette i— A t Providence a ponderously Enroute to their home in Wollas- bara Ogilvie; group of songs with The blueberry season Is nearing BROADCAST BY MARJORIE MILLS jars, covering them with the bciling fleshy woman got on, and she ton, Mass., they spent a night in guitar, Nicholas Anderson; duet, syrup. Well, here I am in "little Rhbdy.” a close with fair crop and good (Monday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 1.30 p. m. over Stations proved one of those selfish humans Rockland. guitar, Oscar Simpson, violin, prices reported. WNAC, Boston; WTAG. Worcester; WCSH, Portland; WTIC, Hartford; Pepper Hash I came by bus. starting at 815 who forget that other people have Leslie Wilson was recent guest Dorothy Simpson; Spanish dance WICC. Bridgeport; WEAN, Providence; and WLBZ, Bangor). Fifteen green peppers, red peppers Earl Upham was a weekend guest Tuesday morning. We left the Life- feelings. A young man was occu of friends here. , "Jota," Elizabeth Ogilvie; com- and large white onions, 1*4 cups of Viljo Hills in Searsmont recently. Saver Cabins in Warren in~t pea pying the front seat, but the lady Douglas Watson of Wollaston, munity singing, led by Robert Sharp sugar, 2t4 tablespoons salt, 1 pint Mr. and Mrs Roy Crotteau of The gardens won’t be yielding length so that when the flowers are soup fog. obscuring all distant vi Informed the chauffeur that she Mass., with two friends, spent the at the piano; black face act with vinegar, few grains cayenn". Rockland have been staying a few flowers so very much longer so standing upright in the sand inside sion At Bath our bus was full and must have that seat, so the young weekend at the Jameson cottage. guitars, Nicholas Anderson and Cover peppers and onions with days at W. S. Lothrop's. we've been scouting around for the pots, the flower tops are Just be some passengers had to take an man obligingly moved back, allow- I School began Monday Sept. 11 Oscar Simpson, ideas on winter bouquets, ways of low the pot rim. Pour a two-inch boiling water and let stand 10 w '"- Herbert Higgins of Weymouth, other bus. ing her to spread her vast expanse wdth Mrs Lois Anderson as teacher I Oeneral dancing followed with preserving fall foliage even garden ayer of sand into the pot and stand utes. Drain, add remaining ingredi Mass., called on his aunt, Mrs. I had hoped my seat mate would across the two front seats I The schoolroom looks very neat, orchestra consisting of piano, Rob- flowers for next winter's enjoyment he flowers in it. Don’t let the flow-. ents. let come to a boil ant. put liuo Stephen Gillette recently. Mrs. be a congenial person of my own At a bus stop she got out and having had a new chimney and a ert Sharp, violin, Dorothy SiTnp- Ever so many of you reported suc ?r petals touch. Carefully pour Blass jars Maurice Hills of Rockland is also sex, but it proved to be a fat, I returning sniffed cigarette smoke, new coat of paint. son; accordion Harold Anderson: cess last fall with that idea of -ncre of the dry sand around the ( MENU a visitor at the Gillette homestead. swai thy gentleman w’ho smelled “You ain’t supposed to be a smok- ! Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Anderson, guitars, Nicholas Anderson and standing bright autumn leaves in items, foliage, and flowers unt:l Breakfast strongly of beer and had ornate ing in this bus,’’ she informed the Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Simpson, Russell Oscar Simpson Callers at Lewis Upham's Sunday glycerine and water as a preserva they're completely buried. Label Sliced Peaches and Cream designs tatooed on both wrists. He unseen smoker, who happened to Simpson and Rexford Anderson ------were Mr. and Mrs. Austin Huntley tive so that method is repeated. each pot with names of flowers and Wheat Cereal alternately slept and smoked all the of Rockland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles be the man who occupied the sec- made a trip to Rockland recently Horticulture this month des the date of burying. Store them in j Fish Oakes and way to Boston. Sometimes he Huntley of Massachusetts, Mr. and ond seat with a lady who was evl- ( on their return they were accom- cribes a method the English maga a cool, dry room for two months. Blue Label Ketchup nearly fell out of his seat and once dently his wife. The lights being panied by Misses Margaret Crouse VINALHAVEN Mrs. Lewis Upham and Russell Up zines recommend for having fresh “In the two months after I stored Presto Muffins barely escaped cracking heads with ham and family of Rockland. out in the bus the selfish woman and 8hirley Teel. Mrs Anderson A » f t « roses in winter. Rose buds are cut my flowers, I played with the Coffee another sleeper across the aisle. couldn't locate the guilty party remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree thought of investigating them. But Sunday Dinner MRS OSCAR C LANE early in the day but after the dew I will not try to describe the When our chauffeur came back Elizabeth Anderson and Cecil of Lee were overnight guests of Mr. I didn't, knowing that premature j Pot Roast of Beef Brown Gravy Correspondent has dried at this season and the scenery along the way, knowing she informed him, “Driver, there’s Pryor came from Loud's Island Crabtree's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ends dipped in melted wax. They exposure to the moist air would Corn on the Cob Boiled Potatoes that most folks are familiar with it. a man in this bust snoring and Thursday and are at Rexford An- Raymond Crabtree. spoil everything. When the time of Buttered Cranberry Beans Mrs. Alex Moir. son Raymond, Mr. should be cut with long stems using but I will mention some of the smoking a cigarette at the same derson's. Lester Merrill and Myrven Mer entombment was up, I lnv.ted some •Crabapple pickle and Mrs. Leroy Craig of Marlboro, a sharp knife. When the wax has highlights of the trip, amusing and time and I’m afraid it will choke I Mrs. Herbert M odure left Satur- rill visited relatives in Bluehlll friends in to share the excitement i Pickled sweet onions Mass , were recent guests of Mr. and set, the buds are wrapped in tissue otherwise. hlm.” j day for a visit with friends. Sunday. paper and packed in a box to be of unearthing my burled treasures. Stuffed Green Pepper Salad Mrs. Alfred Raymond. Beyond Bath I noted a mail box The colored man had Just emit- Mrs. Ruth Gove returned Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Regnier of “Each pot was gradually inverted. | Peach Pie with Ice Cream Capt. and Mrs. Leslie Stinson have kept in a cool place. At any time post fashioned in the form of a ted an extra loud snore and awak- day from a visit with Mrs. Merl Camden and Oeorge Davis of Port allowing the sand to pour out slowly, j Coffee returned from Dark Harbor. durhg the winter they may be re life size Uncle Sam. holding the U. ened himself, so he heard the re- Clark in Gardiner. Her daughter, Clyde were Sunday callers at Lester moved from the box. the wax ends The blossoms emerged like lovely Dinner Keith Kittredge is home from 8 Mail box in outstretched hands mark and must have been surprised Miss Myrtle Oove. who is visiting Merrill's. cut off and. if put into tepid water, I butterflies from their drab cocoons.' Cold Sliced Beef Worcester, Mass. At Yarmouth the fog lifted and the to hear of his remarkable ability Mrs Mooradian in Gardiner will j Miss Frances Howard has leased Deviled Eggs an f Anchovy Salad The Lions Club was entertained we re to d. they will open like fresh Dainty Dill Pi. kies sun peeped forth briefly. On the to snore and smoke at the same return soon. her house to a party of five people flowers. Try that if your rose gar- Toasted English Muffins Thursday night by E. G. Carver at Cucumbers, scrubbed and wiped tide water flats I admired patches time! The chauffeur merely walked Our older students are Bertram from Rhode Island. Miss Howard is , den is blossoming again. •Pepper Hash ’Dainty Dill Pickles of rose pink flowers, of low growth, down the aisle and back to humor McClure at Coburn Classical In- i ®ee' AI1 cottage. staying at Mrs. John Pushaw’s. dry, sprigs of dill, 2’« quarts water, Fresh Fruit Gelatin with Capt. Leroy Ames has returned We7eWe're goingg°inL tot0 ?JL try \™ a m eth°?. SU’: i 1 P nt vinegar. 1 cup salt. forming a pleasing contrast to the the complaining passenger. , stitute; Barbara Blom at Leavitt Mr and Mrs. Hollis Jacobs. Mr whipped cream from North Haven, where he was gested in September Better Homes Pack the cucumbers in the jars, sage green beach grass. Fields of Next she insisted that a window and Virginia Guptill at Rockland and Mrs Herbert Jacobs of Pitts Welch's Grape Juice employed on the Saltonstall yacht. and Gardens for burying flowers sere brown grass, unmowed, spoiled be opened and the chauffeur let High School field were recent guests of Mr. and and place a few sprigs cf dill over ‘Recipes given. Mr. and Mrs Lear Peterson and deeply in clean sand as a presetva- the c ^ b e r ” . Pour’over them the many otherwise beautiful land down the door window full width, j Mr. and Mrs. Scott Simpson and Mrs. John Pushaw. son of Bangor arrived Friday and live for winter bouquets. They br)ne wh;ch has ,Jcen heatJ scapes. When the bus started a gale of daughter Margery made a trip in Elsie Crabtree was in Camden are guests of Mrs. Ambrose Peterson have to stay buried for two months n ;t |mmedtately. UCI D FO* ° ats or At Casco Bay something went frosty, cold air blew through the his boat, to Ash Point where they recently calling on friends. so we won't be able to report for or tlLLl DISCOMFORT wrong with the bus mechanism, and Mrs. Edward Oreenleaf returned Crab Apple Plikle Try CHICHESTERS PILLS bus and all of us who had warm visited friends for two days return against success until another gar for functio nal periodic pain one by one we ventured out. I fol coats thanked our lucky stars. The ing Saturday. Tuesday from Boston. One peck crab apples. 3 pounds ! and discomfort. Usuall HOPE dening year, but its good fun to live QUICK RELIEF. lowed another lady to a nearby tea couple behind the fussy woman ' Mrs. Albert Ouptill spent a few Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lawson and sugar, 2 quarts vinegar. H ounce your druse 1st for— son Herbert, who have been attend experiment. room and ordered a ginger ice hugged close together and the days last week in Rockland, guest Miss Wilma True went to Gorham cinnamon', 14 ounce cloves. CHICHESTERS PILLS ing the New York World's Fair, and From Septemb-r “Better Homes THE DIAMOND BRAND cream. While eating that, word man put his coat around his wife's of her brother, John Gamage. Monday and will enter the Normal Boil sugar, vinegar, spices to | visiting relatives in Boston, are ex IN BUSINESS OVER SO YEARS came from our driver that we would thinly clad shoulders. j The rain Sunday night was most | school there. and Gardens" gether, tying the spices together pected home today. have time for lunch, so we filled All the way to Westerly the cold welcome. The wells are all very Mrs Cordelia Bartlett has closed “I came across this successful Union Church Circle had a large all the tables in the little tea room. sea breeze chilled us and no more low and the cisterns have been her summero home here and re method of preserving flowers when attendance Thursday at the supper I had a crab salad sandwich and tuneful snores were heard from the empty. turned to Ailston. Mass, for the i I saw the exhibit of sand-dried at the vestry. cup of excellent coffee. The pro colored gentleman.: His teeth were The fishermen here have been winter. J flowers at the Missouri Botanical SPECIAL O U tU These students will leave Monday prietress said she wished a bus chattering too hard! very busy the past week catching Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall and i Garden In St Louis I could for Orono to resume their studies at in would break down at her door every When I got off at Westerly, R. herring. daughter Marian and granddaugh j scarcely wait until I reached home University of M aine: Ernestine Car- day. it brought her such good I , at 2 JO in the morning, the Miss Elizabeth Hupper of Port ter Nancy of Lynn, Mass, spent the , to try the Idea Here's how it's Qenuine Cnqraved trade chauffeur was informing the selfish Clyde returned home last week after ) V€r' Carolyn Calderwood and Frank week recently with Mr. and Mrs. done. , i , Peterson. QYeJJing {Jnvitaliom When we returned to the bus the lady that the other passengers being the guest of her aunt and Herbert Brown. Mr. and Mrs. “The materials are simple: sev- Mrs. Vic let Baum and Mrs Ber repair man was just crawling out wanted that window shut and I uncle Mr. and Mrs Watson Barter. 8ebius Gould of Methuen, Mass., j eral large clay flewer pots, several ant) O^nnouncemenh frcm under it. A smiling farmer imagine she had to give in to the Mrs. Leslie Wilson's cottage Boul- nice Calder are in Boston where Mr and Mrs. Oeorge Huntley, | sheets of thick wrapping pap»r. and came by in an ancient Ford and majority. derside looks very much improved they have employment. daughter Marian and two grand j some sand that's been sifted and Loweat Prices Ever Quoted I Vinalhaven Chiefs play the Cam asked our driver if he’d like a tow I had to wait until 9 a. m. before with a new coat of paint and new children of Rockland and Mr. and washed until It's clean, then den Shells Sunday at Camden. Which proves th at the jallopy I could get a local bus to my shingles. Ellis Simpson is doing Mrs. Willard Brown and family throughly dried in the oven or sun Services will be held as usual at • • f a r 50 sometimes gets there when the mother's home 10 miles from Wes the work. were recent supper guests. and cooled. Ho Extra Charqo tor Engraving Plato Union Church Sunday, with Sunday- streamliner fails. I found the terly. I arrived weary from sleep H. D. Crie is remodelling two of Miss Oertrude Hardy accompan “From your garden select and school at 10 a. m. Rev. Kennetn Maine Central bus very easy riding lessness and that last tiring ride, his buildings at the harbor ied Misses Katherine and Wilma cut flowers that don't drop their Choioe of 35 different styles of lettering. Price includes Inside and Cook, pastor, will preach both morn outside envelopes. Additional Invitations or Announcements at and our chauffeurs were the best— so glad to see the home folks. I Gladys McClure is the guest of True and David Brown to Sebasco petals quickly. Those which res ing and evening. Special anthems 4Wc each smiling, courteous and efficient found mother frail in body, but her father here for several weeks. Monday where she has a position pond best to drying, holding both When we reached Biddeford the with the same bright, brave, ener Peter Mitchell was a business visi and solos by the vested choir. teaching the primary grades there. shape and color, are chrysanthe 50 Engraved At Home or 100 Engraved Informals, Prayer meeting will be held Tuesday Reception Cards . . — S5.S0 Including en velop es_S3.00 rain was coming down in real earn getic spirit shining from her brown tor in Augusta last week The Hope Corner School opened mums. daisies, zinnias, marigolds, at the church parlor. Additional Cards at 100 Engraved Visiting est. The ginger cream I ate must eyes. She will be 19 Sept. 22 Catherine, daughter of Mr and Monday with Mrs Bernice Robbins partially opened rose buds, orchids, ...... Stte each Cards______SI.15 have put life into the crabs for and my birthday was the sixth, the Mrs. Max Young is attending school teaching the grammar grades and yarrows, cornflowers, narcissus, These Are the Loweat Prices Ever Quoted on Genuine Engravings they staged a fight in my interior day of my arrival at Matinicus. WEST WALDOBORO Miss Oeneva Frost the primary waterlilies. cosmos and galllardias. all the way to Boston. Perhaps it Nancy 8 Savage • • • • grades j Flowers that lese their petals quick- SampZr. may be teen al was a blessing, since it kept me Club House Activities Miss Ida Winchenbach was in Miss Harleth Hobbs is teaching in I ly. such as tulips, flax, poppies, and from following my seat mate’s ex SOMERVILLE As the season comes to a close Rockland Tuesday. Montville. j full-blown roses, won't dry satis ample and going to sleep. we feel that the activities at the Raymond Creamer of Portland The Hatchet Mountain 4-H Club factorily. The Courier-Gazette I liked the looks of Portsmouth Joseph Gipson who has been clubhouse have been very pleasant has been the guest of his mother accompanied by the leader. Mrs. 'Be sure the surface of the flow N H . where we made a 15-mlnutes visiting at Ernest Peaslee's has re and that we are very fortunate in Mrs Henrietta Creamer. Bessie Hardy and County Agent ers and foliage to be preserved Is stop Because of the slippery roads turned to Portland. having such a place for social meet Eugene Winchenbach spent Mon Ralph Wentworth enjoyed a club dry. Cover the drainage holes In and breakdown we were late in ar Mr. and Mrs Fred Reynolds were ings. In this little community of day and Tuesday in Boston. tour of projects carried on by the the pots with the heavy wrapping riving in Bean-town., I looked recent visitors at the home of W ar 17 families the blub and its house Roland Nash Jr. who has been members Friday afternoon. ' paper. Cut the flower stems of a around a bit. as the rain had ren Glidden. plays an important part. spending the summer with his aunt WHERE YOU CAN BUY ceased and the sun came out Several parties have been held Mrs Winston McLain in New Har- Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Turner My ticket called for a Blueways there, as well las the church serv- bor returned home Sunday. STRAND SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY and Norma Turner were Sunday ' bus to Westerly, but I found it ices. The following program was ------visitors at George Brann's. didn't stop there and was trans given there recently. It was di- COURIER-GAZETTE WANT ADS THE COURIER GAZETTE ferred to the Greyhound line. At Miss Oertrude Hisler has re rected by Mrs. Frank Ogilvie of ! WORK WONDERS “THE O LD MAID” II p m. daylight saving time, I turned to Union to attend High School. She is staying with Mrs | Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday At Noon left the bus terminal at Park Square. They put me on a luxuri Ames. ous Greyhound bus. but Just as 1I Hazel, Vera and Velma Brown, With the Extension Agents IN ROCKLAND was well settled the porter and Elsie French and Waneta Glidden Naum & Adams, 222 South Main St. chauffeur came and said. “Excuse are attending Erskine Academy in — And The — Chisholm’s, 4 3 8 Main St. China. us. Madam but we've put you on Huston-Tuttle Book Store, 4 0 4 Main St. the wrong bus.” Vaughn Peaslee, George and Knox Lincoln Farm Bureau So I had to change to a second Phyllis Light and Wanda Brann A. H. Robinson’s, 2 7 2 Main St. are attending Cony at Augusta. 246 Main St. following bus, which stopped at Agriculture Jewett: Boothbay, Mrs. Edith Lewis Jack Green’s, smaller cities after leaving Provi Miss Myrtle Stairs is the teacher Isaac B. Simmons’, 724 Main St. at the Sand Hill School. 8he Miles Jones of Union, who re- and Mrs. Mary Pinkham; Bristol, dence, while the first bus went ex cently purchased the Bachelder Mrs Esther Prentice; Damarlscot- Carver’s Book Store, 304 Main St. press to New York. The second bus boards with Mrs. Alphena Brown. farm. has started farming opera- ta. Mrs. Irene Puffer; Edgecomb. Charles Tibbetts’, 2 8 8 Main St. proved to be an older model and Mrs. Doris Austin is carrying the tions. He has removed the unsight- Mrs- Beulah Lamson and Mrs. by the way it shook and vibrated, pupils in that district. C. M. Havener, Rankin Block ly apple tree stumps that have been Veulah Reed; North Edgecomb, Mrs. Serepta Pinfold is the teach- George W. Hemenway, 10 Limerock St. I think they forgot to put springs left since 1934 in the field near the Mrs. Oertrude Bergquist; Mont- erat the Comer School. 8he boards in its makeup. I had planned to lair grounds, and is going to plow sweag, Mrs. Helena Hodgdon; Kennedy’s, 5 4 8 Main S t with Mrs Alphena Brown, A. M. nap on the way to tyesterly, but all it in preparation for crops next j Nobleboro, Mrs. Doris Keene; Murray’s Market, 102 Broadway I could do was to shake and shim- ! Light carries the children In this year. The young Red Delicious Orff s Comer. Mrs. Amber Childs Jake Smalley, 17 Willow St. mie around on the plush seat hop district. orchard on the other side of the and Mrs. Fannie Weaver; Sheep- Economy’s, 9 Park St. ing my bones wouldn't be entirely road is being put in shape through scot, Mrs. M artha Krah; and A bit of good cheer from out the State News Co., 79 Park St. shaken apart. mulching and pruning. All dead Whitefield. Mrs. George Hausen, heart is a finer gift than a piece One plump colored man must trees will be taken out and 100 Me- Different recipes for ways of serv- W. E. Graves, Maverick Square have been made of stem material. of one's mind—any time! In tosh and Cortland have been or- *n8 and preparing apples will be IN NEIGHBORING TOW NS dered to replace those removed. demonstrated, and food value of • • • • apples will be discussed. S. W. Hastings, Camden • • • • VINALHAVEN & ROCKLAND STB. CO. Several farmers in the county are A. J. Donaldson, Thomaston planning septic tanks this fall. M. 4-H Club Notes Waldoboro Boothbay Gainers Is the first 4-H Mrs. E. M. Ludwig, (Eastern Standard Time) G. Huber, agricultural engineer of Cogan Drug Store, Warren the Extension Service, was In the club _ to enroll projects for 1940. SWAN’S ISLAND LINE county this past week and calls are twelve Pro* ^ chosen W . E. Carroll, Rockport STEAMER NORTH HAVEN Effective June 20 to September 15, Inclusive were made at farms and plans made including cooklng’ sewing' canning' A. B. Vinal, Vinal Haven Read Down for the tank and drainage system. room improvement and dairy. The Harold Fossett, Union DAILV DAILY Mr. Huber also discussed dairy club agent awarded re-enrollment EXCEPT SUNDAY EXCEPT SUNDAY ribbons at the local contest pro Flora Baum, South Thomaston SUNDAY ONLY SUNDAY ONLY bam ventilation with several men. A. B. Borgerson, O wl’s Head A.M.P.M.A.M. a.mpjh.p.m. • • • • gram Wednesday. Sept. 5. to those 4.30 2.13 8.00 Lv. ROCKLAND. Ar. 11.55 7.00 5 S3 girls finishing their 1939 projects Mrs. Bert Andrews, West Rockport Orchardists should mulch their 5.40 3.30 9.10 Lv. NORTH HAVEN. Ar. <10.55 6.00 4.35 and enrolling for 1940. The pro L H. Ewell, Rockville 6.50 4.40 10.20 I.v. STONINGTON. Ar. | 9 50 5.00 3.23 trees this fall. Results obtained in gram for this evening included a Bette Davis and George Brent in “The Old Maid."—adv. H. A. Barrows, Glen Cove 7.50| 11.30 Ar. SWAN’S ISLAND. Lv. | 1.45 |2.15 other orchard sections of the State model club meeting opened and Read Up Indicate that mulch and either closed In form, readings, a piano Bette Davis, the screen's first ac- a Pulitzer prize—the highest award C. W. Stockbridge, Atlantic bam or poultry manure are giving duet by Helen Merrill and Doreen tress wi’l be seer. in her newest i that can be bestowed upon a drama- D. J. Noyes, Stonington VINALHAVEN LINE the best results in growth of trees STEAMER W. S. WHITE Goodale, trum pet solos by Mina tized production. Ernest Rawley, Tenant’s Harbor and yield of apples. IWarner Bros, picture, -The Old Read Down Butler, and two short skits put on The story deals with two cousins. • • • • Maid." starting next Sunday at the . £ ^ who Alfred Kenney, St. George Dally . Dally Ex«pt jji $ by members of the club. Mellle ExceptJj— Fxrept . ►. With the Homes Strand Theatre. Co-starrtng with jjve jn me ol time. The Grieg number was beau Follow The Trend Tribute To Artists tifully done, probably the best of the This And That group, although the poular "Short- Rockland League Of Worn- TO SPEAK AT POLAND SPRING Paid By Capacity Boat nln' Bread” was delightfully done and enthusiastically received by the 1 en Voter# and Activities Barn Audience — Chil ® S Q C l E T Y audience. His encore was "Drink At Large _____ dren’# Fund Net# $200 To Me Only With Thine Eyes”. Miss Marguerite M. Wells, presi ------. Mr. Helmer and Mrs. Braun dis- Mrs. Ellery D. Preston of Ann Ar Through the generosity of Mrs. played sympathetic understanding dent of the National League of bor, Mich.. Mrs. John Preston of Mary Louise Curtis Bok. a brilliant ln their work as accompanists, al Women Voters, has called upon her Lansing. Mich., and Mrs. Preston array of artists was presented Wed ways subjugating their art to blend organization to plan and prepare Griggs of Sarasota, Fla., have been nesday night at the Eells Boat Barn, with the solo artist. Mrs. Braun now for the peace terms that will guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Preston. By K. 3. F. | Rockport, in one of the most de and Miss Head were presented with follow the war in Europe. In a let lightful concerts heard in this sec arm bouquets of gladioli. ter to all State League presidents, Friends are welcoming Miss Della tion for some time. A capacity au The committee in charge was Miss Wells pointed out that for 20 Beane of Boston, who is making her J A new play is to be entitled “The dience, with many reprensentative headed by Mrs. Bok. who had as her years the League has been dedi Architect". Well it ought to draw music lovers from Rockland, Cam assistants Mrs. E. A. Champney, Dr. annual visit in this city. cated to a working American de good houses. den, and other adjacent towns as James Herllhy, Mrs. Manassah Miss Jennie Guptill is spending mocracy, and to international co Mrs. Ralph L. Wiggin entertain? i • • • • well as from Rockport itself, paid Spear and Arthur Walker Given her vacation in Nova Scotia. ‘'All operation to abolish war. adding Contract Club Friday at picnic Diamonds, the earths rarest min- warm tribute to these artists, who under the auspices of the Rockport you see here is apples being har ‘•Far from deviating from our course luncheon and cards at her Ingraham erals, are sometimes created m anyiwere: Felix Salmond, cellist; Edith (Garden Club the proceeds, close vested,” she writes to a friend. we must pursue it more earnestly. Hill cottage. miles out in Space. The S m ith-] Evans Braun, pianist: Marian Head, to $200, goes to the Rockport Child- Annapolis Valley is the most famous If our own country were at war, sonian Institution said today it had t violinist; William Harms, pianist; ren’s Christmas Welfare Fund, an apple region in the world. everybody would become intensely Mrs. Rtbert Niviscn. Jr., and son I found black diamonds in a meteor ’ Donald Welt, voice; Eugene Helmer, activity in which Mrs. Bok has tak patriotic. In pursuing its present Rcbert, 3d, left Thursday for theii which struck in Arizona thousands accompanist. The program follows; en deep interest. Prefacing the pro Mr. and Mrs. Milton Feinburg of course, the League may give an ex new home in Appleton, Wis., after a of years ago. Recovery of such dia- gram Mr. Walker explained briefly New York are visiting Mr. and Mrs. ample of 'preventive' patriotism. Seven Variations on a theme from summer visit with her parents. Mr. monds is not of great commercial Mozart's "Magic Flute" for the workings of the fund, and ex H. Dondis. By proving that democracy is best and Mrs. L. E Blackington. Mr. value because the cost of cutting is PelUsXiond.WUh Evan^BrSSn" pressed the Beatitude felt for the and by considering how to prevent II Miss Shirley Povich of Calais has Nivison preceded them a few weeks so great. fine generosity of Mrs. Bok in mak all war through international co- i • • • • it) Sonata In A major. M o z a rt been the guest of her sister, Mrs. i age. Theme and variations ing the activity possible, operation, our country may make Menuet Joseph Dondis this week. | ------war patriotism forever unnecessary The President of the American Alla Turca ____ I The Universalist Budgeteers en- Society of composers and publishers Poissons d'Or (Goldfish), Debussy MRS. FRANCES V. WEED over here." Oeneral Lavlne. eccentric. Debussy David Curtis, who is soon to en- j joyed cards Thursday at the home has asked thaT no war songs be Etude In D sharp minor, Scrlablne “War has come to Europe. At its William Harms Funeral services for Mrs. William ter the Pratt Aviation School in j of Mrs. Eugene E. Stoddard. sent in for publication and if any end will come American's oppor nr East Hartford, is making a short' one writes one he says we hope no Minuet. Porpora Krelsler H. Weed, Sr., were held Wednesday tunity to help. Whatever way war Sonatina, Schubert afternoon at the Burpee Funeral visit with his mother, Mrs. Clara Atwood Levensaler, who has been one will play it. Allegro mol to residing in Cambridge, Mass., with ends, the United States should be • • • • Andante Home with Rev. Dr. John Smith Curtis. Allegro vivace his mother. Mrs. Harriet Levensaler, prepared to help with peace plans Lowe officiating. The bearers were Dixie Davis, notorious mouthpiece Apres un Reve, Faure Mrs. Olive F. Levensaler. who has has a position at the Hotchkiss that Include a workable system of j Spanish Dance. d« Falla j Harold Taylor, Thomas Sweeney, of a notorious gang of racketeers Marlon Head , _ School in Lakeville, Conn., as teach- i collective security against more Eugene Helmer at the piano Edgar Crockett and Stephen Willis. been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sanford said “From the night Thomas E. er of dramatic art, debating and war. If the war ends in extinction Huntsman's ™ng. Mendelssohn ' Mrs Weed was born ln ***!««> W. Delano, has returned to Medford, Dewey started his work our fate was public speaking. <)f free self-governing people, the Two Brown Byes, Grieg —Frances V. Knowlton, daughter Mass. sealed and we are licked! ” Swing Low Sweet Chariot. _____ United States should be prepared to • • • • Arranged by h Burleigh of Charles D. and Mary (Barlow) The Junior Women's Club will Mrs. Mary E. North of Hiram, and show the way back again It is not (d* Shortnln Bread. Wolf Knowlton. Now comes a man who claims Donald (Welt have its fall outiug Monday at C Mr and Mrs. Merle Thomas of Au too soon for our people to make Edith Evans Braun at the piano that chemical treatments of deaf V She is survived by her husband, o'clock, with Mrs. Forest Stone, 24 burn. have returned home, having themselves ready for their role. Mrs. Evelyn Richardson MeKuUek of Rockland Loan and Building ness are successful. The treatment (a) Andante from the Sonata lor two sons, William H. Weed Jr., and Knox street, Thomaston. been guests of Dr. and Mrs. Charles "Twenty years ago the League of Plano and 'C4llo. opus 19. Charles, two daughters, Kathleen A> -relation, who will give a five-minute talk on "Benefits of Thrift" at he said consists of administering Rachmaninoff , D. North. Women Voters dedicated itself to the meeting of the Maine Loan and Building League Tuesday at Poland two chemicals. Nicotinic (b) Allegro Agitato from*the and Eleanor of Rockland; an aunt, Sonata In A minor for Plano Miss Antonia McInnis of Bostcn the proposition that with the peo Spring. Acid and thiamin, believed to re and Cello, opus 36. Grieg ' Mrs. Frederick Drew, and a brother is at the McNamara home on Ma Mrs. Newton Legage leaves Sun ple themselves lies responsibility for Felix Salmond. Edith Evans Braun j store activity in the hearing nerves, Leroy C. Knowlton, both of Win sonic street. day for Boston to visit her sisters. American democracy . . A year ago The work of Mr. Salmond and NORTH HAVEN and ln many cases the hearing throp, Moss.; also two cousins Ar Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Herbert I at the crisis of that time the League Matti-Ann Shop Mrs. Braun always calls forth deep I ability was increased from 10 to thur B Richardson of New York Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry. ' foresaw that it must speedily in Phyllis Duncan of New Jersey was pleasure, so beautifully attuned it nearly 100 percent. These chemicals and this city and Austin Richard Frank DeCastro. celebrated her sec crease its own influence in order Novel Establishment On a weekend guest of her mother Mrs. Is in every respect, and their per belong to a class of vitamins known son of this city. ond birthday Thursday at her home Miss Grac? Russell, stude.t nurse to help make a succcess of our Katherine Duncan. formance at this concert was par Talbott Avenue, With as the Vitamin B Complex Nicotinic on Lawrence street by having a few- at the Mas. achusetts Oener;l Hos democracy so that in a world ln Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall ticularly pleasing. The Beethoven acid, this doctor said, is used to MARK E. ROWELL little friends. The special attrac pital. is spending the weekend with 1 which democracy is on the defen- Herbs ’n Everything and family who have been visiting variations served charmingly as a prevent or cure pallagra. Thiamin tion was the pretty table with pink her mother. Mrs. Charles North l sive, our country might serve as an relatives in town have returned to program-opener, and the Rachman A novelty in this section is the is the modern name for Vitamin Mark E. Rowell, 76, died yester and gr.cn dteolations and two birth example and a hope to other their home in Falls Church. Va . inoff and Grieg numbers served as Mrs. Lane Adams, who has been , new Mattie-Ann Herb Shop, which B-l. day at his home in South Thomas day rakes; the young hostess re people. The Unity Guild will hold a pic an exciting climax, the soul-stirring guest of Mrs. A M. Brown the past i opens today at the home of Mrs. , • • • • ton, after a long illness. He was ceived many lovely gifts. Those “Thus it was that a year ago the nic at the North Shore Sept. 19. measures played as if inspired. It week, has returned to Hartland Ann Butler, 88 Talbot avenue. The Talk about sun flowers—Dr. Foss the son of Luther H. and Sara present were Yvonne Salmmien. League ordered 'more speed ahead; All members are requested to bring was an especial bit of pleasure to sunporch is admirably adapted for has one in his yard that has for (Mathews) Rowell. Janette and Scnnie Esccrsio. Gwen a basket lunch. Cars will leave the have Mr. Salmond and Mrs. Braun Ex-Mayor Marshall M. Daggett and made special plans for more the attractive display, which ln - ' some little time been reaching for He attended the common schools dolyn Sawyer of Thomaston, and members and more money, and it church at 10 o'clcck Standard time respond with the Slow Movement of has gone to Boston to spend the eludes dried herbs which hang ln - the sky—and whin it comes to of South Thomaston and graduat Joan De Castro. All the mothers called those plans 'expansion.' for the benefit of those who have the Chopin Sonata used in a pre winter with his son Kenneth. decorative bunches tied and labelled,; swest corn; the doctor and Walter ed from Coburn Classical Institute were also present. Throughout the country the League no way of conveyance. If stormy vious concert—this music is unut- I powdered herbs for flavoring, po Spear have been telling the world at Waterville in class of 1883. He Min Elizabeth Post of Newburgh, Women Voters has shown in- I the picnic will be held the first terably lovely and the artists gave ' Mrs. Frances B. Bicknell left F ri manders, herb chests and jars and what sweet corn really is when attended Colby College two years. N. Y. Is visiting her mother. Mrs. creased awareness of its responsibil- pleasant day. it its full beauty ln their perfor- j day night for Manchester. N H . sparkling herb jellies, which were j grown in ones own garden. Mr. Rowell was a granite cutter May Post. i hies. In certain areas It has set Schooner Rebecca R. Douglas of • • • • mance. Mrs. Braun was very hand- ' where she will visit her son, Charles made by Mrs. Mattie Gardner. by trade, and was employed for ------■ up definite plans for expansion and I Calias Is discharging a cargo of coal some in black chiffon and lace. E. Bicknell, for a week. The idea was promoted by the “Let him who wants to move and many years by Oeorge E. Leighton Mr. and Mrs. William H. Boyd of ; started campaigns for it. Now that for W S. Hopkins. Mr. -Harms displayed the fact Herb Shanty, recently seen at a convince others, be first moved and fi Sons Co. in Portland. Peeksville, N Y. are guests of Dr. Mr and Mrs. Harold Thayer and that ln the years since he was first W I N. Club met for cards Thurs [ the war has come, we must main- i garden club, and the spicy scent i fami)v convinced himself." Carlyle had a He is survived by his wife. Alice and Mrs. Blake B. Annis. are occupying the Noyes lieard in a local concert, he has day night at the heme of Mrs. Clin , tain our speed and push our plans which pervades the room at once [ let of good advice to give us. Snow Rowell; and a son, Fred W. j apartment over the store of C. E. made tremendous strides in his art ton Barbour. Mrs. Vance Norton, ------1 faster than ever. We must increase ■ awakens Interest. • • • • Rowell of Norway, Maine; four Gcnesta Chapter O. E S. of Bath 1 o,,r Pffnrtc 1 Waterman Co. His playing has taken on maturity | Mrs. Carl Freeman and Mrs. Charles observed guest officers night last | .. L t us of the League o f 1 lnC‘Ud' of C apt' and Mrs. A. B , Miss WeUs ; iU* ; the ftir over being English and coming in church and humanity — what a Miss Wells will be on the air over rummage sale Oct. 7, Saturday for with its scintillations and moments Norton , J ...... the early days from France where needful thing to do—we who urge OWEN J. KOAKES NBC red network Monday, from the benefit of the North Haven of blurred beauty, and the Scriablne Cruises arranged, steamship tick lit was called “pomme d' ambrie." this country to withold other help. 112.15-12.30. her topic "Let s Talk Baptist Church. • • • • Etude breathtaking in its dash. Owen Jones Roakes died Tuesday ets to all parts of the world. M. F. Mis.- Gwen Rubenstein of Rock- (The French “pomme", because of Though playing under difficulties— It Over.” Members of Rockland Mr. and Mrs. Dalan Chandler of Hint: Try baking your nut, or at the home of his mother, Mrs. A. Lovejoy,, 140 Talbot avenue, Tel. land street, who recently graduated its apple shape and “ambergris.” an infected thumb which lias need Leogue of Women Voters are urged Boston is in town for a few days. raisin breads that you use lor L. Vose. 1060-J, Rockland. 16-S-tf from Wilfred Academy of Hair and one of the fixatives for perfume). • • • • ed medical attention—Mr. Harms' to listen to her program, as it The powdered herbs, in jars and sandwiches in one pound baking Mr. Roakes was a World War Beauty Culture of Boston, is now- Church Notices work showed no affects thereof. Al promises to be interesting. powder cans, or even cne pound veteran and a member of the Alls employed in an exclusive Beauty chests and the soup bags of kitchen For one more Sunday the morn ways present were the poetry, lyric ton, Mass. Post. He served Over SUN.-MON.-TUES. Salon in Allston. According to bouquet, contain basil, summer ing service Is at 10.30 standard time. coffee cans—then it is all for the ism, brilliance and power that mark Mrs. Jerry Vafiades gave a shower savory, caraway, thyme and sage, nice sandwiches and no loss. ( seas and was a member of the 4th Andre H. Behns, calls for operators On Septembber the 24th the his playing, which combined with Thursday for Miss Virginia Snow and have directions for use en- • • • • Army Corps, and the Army of Oc many times exceed the number of morning service will be held at 2 his utter ease at the piano makes at her Crescent Beach cottage The | dosed. Worm-wood, burnet. lorage, cupation. The local Post kindly graduates available for position. o'clock with the session of the Sun Dialects spoken in the Great him well nigh the ideal pianist. He honor guest was presented with a flvjr-few, peppermint, bee-balm, provided the bearers. day School a t 10 o'clock. Evening Smokey Mountains National Park in was most kind to give an encore— William W. Smith of "The 52-piece set of fiesta ware. Present J costinary. 81nce leaving the Rutland Hos tarragon. mother-wood services at 730. Sunday morning the North Carolina and Tennessee are the “Fire Dance" by the Spanish Laurie” staff left this morning for were Mrs. Stanley Hall, Mrs. H. J. I and mint pital two years ago, the deceased hang in their natural pastor will preach on the theme now being studied for historic rec composer, de Falla, an exciting Weisman, Miss Marion Ginn. Miss state. was kindly and tenderly cared for Hartford where he will visit his son. "The Kingdom that Oannot Be ord. In some cases its almost im number which Mr. Harms does par Phyllis Whitten, Miss Bemice Fol- J One side of the room is lined by his devoted mother. The fu Before returning he will visit his Moved." At night “Things Indis- possible to tell what language they ticularly well. som, Miss Esther French, Mrs Don- I with scented geraniums, rose, pep- p(,nsat,ie neral was held at St Bernard’s daughters in Pawtucket. The annual business are speaking it sounds so foreign While Miss Head has been a mem Church Friday morning. The beau aid Haskell, Miss Lucille Durette, permint, nutmeg, lavendar and meetlng of the church wjJ, hel(| to real English. ber of the Rockport music colony • • • • tiful display of flowers showed the Read The Courier-Gazette Mies Madeline Coffey, Miss Mildred lemon-balm, adding a sweet odor aj church g ept. 18 at 8 o'clock for several summers, this was the esteem ln which he was held by his Lecn, Mrs. Carl Ladd and Misses to that of the spice. The herbs were daylight Wild turkeys are natives of first opportunity to hear her in a many friends. Besides his mother Doris and Helen Coltart. The hos raised in Mrs. Butler's garden, the America. And its little wonder we public concert. The lively curiosity tess served refreshments. attractive signs being done by her he leaves two sisters. Mrs. Margue SUNDAY-MONDAY Miss Anne Blackington and Miss pride ourselves in developing the and pleasurable anticipation were son Walter. The collection will stock so splendidly. They are found rite Porter and Mrs Ruth Galla Mabel Spear leave Sunday for more than well met, for the audi Mr. and Mrs. John M. Keene of be a marvel to garden club mem gher of Boston. Moosehead for a vacation at Coffee ln greater quantities in the South ence was given the satisfaction of Malden, Mass, have been guests of bers and nature lovers. ern States. hearing a truly gifted artist who House cabins. • • • • Mr. and Mrs W. W. Graves. has the charm of beauty and youth. CROCKETT-JONES The Metropolitan Museum of Gowned in a black taffeta bouffant' Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth T. Rund- Miss Catherine Chisholm went C .E . MORSE Friday to Presque Isle, where she Art in New York City has been skirt and dainty off-thc-shoulde; { lett motored to Portland today to showing some marvelous pictures JEWELER Harry S A. Crockett, son of Mr. has a teaching position. white lace waist. Miss Head was attend the wedding of John Knox and Mrs. Albert E. Crockett of by John James Audubon. He was 1»«# 1939 m MPOUS an enchanting figure, with her tall Opp. Strand Theatre, Rm-kland and Miss Eleanor Davis, which will Rockland and Miss Doris B. Jones, born in Haiti in 1785 and later was slenderness and reddish gold hair, be solemnized at 4 o'clock this aft Chapin Class will meet Tuesday For 70 years this stone has been daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law taken to France, where he spent his and unaffected manner. From the tp itn a y ernoon. at 6 30, at Beach Inn, Lincolnville Headquarters for rence Jones of Cushing, were m ar for dinner. childlhood. He came to America at opening measures of the Minuet, it • QUALITY DIAMONDS • ried at the First Baptich Church 18 years of age was not successful Mrs. Leola Rose, Mrs. Earle Mc was readily seen that Miss Head • DEPENDABLE parsonage Wednesday night, Rev. in business and decided to comfort TLMEPIECES • Intosh, Mrs. Freeman F. Brown, Sunshine Society will meet Mon- plays with consummate artistry— himself by making pictures of • DISTINCTIVE Mrs. J. O. Stevens, Mrs. Maurice J. Charles MacDonald reading the day afternoon at the Central Maine clean tone, sensitive interpretation, GIFTS • single ring service. They were at- rSoms for work. birds. When he was 35 he decided and an intelligent grasp of tech Lovejoy, Mrs. A. S. Littlefield, Mrs Terms to Suit Your Convenience * ANN SHERIDAN tended by Miss Gladys Spear and p ______to devote all his time to careful nique. Her group, too, was cleverly j Mary Newell, Mrs. Elonia Tuttle 111-113 PAT O’BRIEN Arthur N. Crockett, brother of the | The Futurama" in the Oeneral studies of American Bird life. From chosen, the Minuet setting her stride ; and Mrs. Walter H. Spear motroed bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Crock- Motors Building at the New York very close observation, he learned followed by the utterly lovely I u u n PAYNE 1 to Union Thursday to attend a a great deal about the forms, Schubert Sonatina. The Faure j MIRIAM ! luncheon and contract given at the ett will reside on Park street. 1 Worlds Fair contains approximate- plumage, colors and habits of birds. number with Its dreamy charm was j French Robbin by Mrs. Irving ------’ ly 500.000 miniature houses and COMIQUE T uesday-W ednesday ' Tuttle and Mrs. L. S. McElwee. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sherer who buildings, 1.000.000 trees of 18 species And that is the reason we have the particularly well done, and earned H O P k lV S have been in the city for a few and 50.000 scale-model automobiles, marvelous pictures of the Birds of that greatest tribute of all—absolute CAMDEN, ME. America as no other artist has silence at the end. a full minute The fourth birthday of Lee Ann days returned yesterday to North NOW PLAYING 5 Dudley was merrily observed Wed- Haven. Subscribe to The Courier-Gazette. produced them. before the heart warming applause • • • • Double feature - i w [ nesday afternoon at the home of sounded. The de Falla number was ' her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph James Truslow Adams has said given with verve and brilliancy. Miss “Sorority Houae” maw Dudley, Talbot avenue, where her | in a recent book—Uutil we can, Head's encore was “From the Cane- with did playmates gathered for a party. , Collins Entertainment Festival every one of us, whatever our po brake” by Samuel Oardner. with ANN SHIRLEY NOW (PLAYING Guests were Sandra Perry, Barbara CAMDEN OPERA HOUSE sition or Job—do a little more think Rockport felt great pride In Don- , Plus "SHERLOCK HOLMES” j and John Boynton, Nancy Brews ing about our duties and less of our aid Welt, one of her own sons who with Series of Fcur Enlc; lainments ter, Margaret Philbrook, Keith I "rights," until we get in the way of though performing in the hardest “Frontier Marshall” BASIL RATIIBONE September 19 and 26, October 3 and 10 j saying more often again "I ought" IDA LUPINO Daniels, and Marilyn Dudley. The place of all, the home town, ac with RANDOLPH SCOTT Sing!? Admix: icn 40c luncheon table^ featured scottie dec- , Sra.on Tirkrts $1.00 and $1.50 ' instead of "I -want," until we can quitted himself with dignity and TODAY SUNDAY-MONDAY orations, and favors were distribut- I Tuesday, September 19 restore some of the old-fashioned charm, showing that his naturally ROY ROGERS in virtues like honesty and good faith fine voice has taken on new beauty “IN OLD CALIENTE" ed, a decorated cake with four “The Wizard of Oz” LUCILLE ELMORE REVUE —in a word, restore some of the under the expert tutelage of Mr. candles being duly admired. A with Judy Garland, Frank Mor happy time was spent with toys,1 Au: piers tf Krcx Ccunty U. cf M. Scholarship Fund discarded ethical code of the past and Mrs. Braun. Lovely tonal qual gan, Ray Bulger and Jaek Haley StrandShows Mat. 2 00. Evg. 6.45. 8.45 and Camden Milk Fund —I see no chance for real happiness ity and excellent diction mark his Continuous Saturday 2.15 to 10.45 and the inspection of many lovely Sundav. Matinee 3 o'clock presents. | or satisfaction in life for anybody. work particularly at the present Page Eight Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, September 16, 1939 Every-Other-Day The Bund Exposed Lakewood Theatre STEAMBOAT DAYS Re a l m o f Writer Assigned By Liberty Calls Kuhn “Puppet With but one more week left in The trim little steamer shown In Time marches on to be sure, but that summer with rheumatic fever Chief” For Hitler the 1939 season, the Lakewood Play the picture was a constant visitor this sort of progress scarcely seems and as his voice was lower he Fritz Kuhn, nationally known as ers are this week presenting one of , , . , .. , 1onn. liloe improvement. An old friend could imitate the sound When- the head of the German-American the outstanding attractions of the GUARDIANS in local waters in t e ear y . quaintIy puU R ..guch g pity Thls ever he wanted me to do anything M usic Bund, is only a puppet chief of a entire 17 weeks, and are, at the She saw considerable service on the per(ect]y good rjver going to for him he would reward me by same time, preparing the comedy OF OUR COAST good river going to iy GlaJyi Si. Clair Heist ad Hitler "army'' in the United States Whal our lifhtkrrpers and Vinalhaven run and general bay waste „ | whistling likg the Frank Jorges, which is pledged to the Nazi con with which to close the season coastguardsmen arc doing to service. She was 75 feet long, 15 Mrs. Ewer long had a summer Probablly Nelson has forgotten it trol of the country, according to an Sinclair Lewis, noted novelist, is rrotrrt coastwise shipping by It is a welcome announcement horse trough from which he soon the center of attraction this week day and by night. The day's foot beam and grossed 55 84 tons, home at Peter's Point and awaits but it still sticks in my mind. Hc article on the Bund in the current news from many lonely out- .he a , . S , »„ ...» cons,a- “S U - V . posts along Maine's waterfront. built in far off Ashtabula. Ohio, in erable interest. i you first saw the puff of smoke ln recital at the Rockland Con- but The first installment of the ex- iyou got a h.gh tone and then a bit n a t io n a l Church on Monday eve- he handed it back, saying: Here , Bass Harbor Head Light 1891, but a year later was plying the * * * * , later a much lower one It was nln«' 18' under ,h* ausplces of mls,€r' take “ yourself and * ten. «r h.----- Capt Herman Ingalls with Mrs waters of Penobscot Bay with Bel- The Bangor's Whistle i who tells of becoming a member of ______something like a boy whose voice the Rubinstein Club, for the bene- your hair cut." . . . Ingalls visited here on Friday. He fast as her hailing port. Dear Steamboat Editor:— the Bund's storm troopers in New The Steamboat Editor will haz- I recall that the Penobscot was ls changing When the City of flt of Knox Hospital, a most tlrnelj Inspected the station A unique orchestra, in so far as York, declares the organization is Mr. and Mrs. Alva Robbins were zard a guess that five minutes after beached at Sandy Beach at the Richmond was first run to the '^ tlUt' “ ' * * ° ' 7 the'hn-'nital It h> composed entirely of 125 high making Inroads in Congress, in the visitors this week They are lo- this issue of The Courier-Gazette South End when I was a boy I Maine Central Wharf great prepa- falls ln tne P™00 01 tne nospi ai national guard, and aims at estab - rations were made The wharf was driv«“ The announcement contains «hool girls, is from the John cated at Deer Island Thoroughfare W Hallahan Catholic Girls High lishing connection with the regul- Light. Mark Island. rebuilt and a nice new budding “ ore tha” .pa^S.ing. a r f a o o l and the West Philadelphia1 lar arm>' and the police forces in erected. The night of the first trip Harms ls keeping the promise ------' ram naian The Misses Louise and Emma last winter, to give a concert in Catholic Girls High School, many 1 , I think half of Rockland was at the Back of Fritz Kuhn is the "man Simpkins of Colorado Springs came Rncicianri for » worthy cause and of »’hom receive their first musical 01 rn for a few days then left to visit wharf. Of course I was there Un thne wa « * ,* • j j - w ..h . fortunately I forgot to go home to relatives in New Hampshire and that time. If. you will ... recall, .. he , Each Rich year v’Pftr ootn both scnoois ’schools nave havp in in- lh^ton, where...... the Geimanj. . World , , also to call at different points at supper Soon father appeared and — . (KM (MUM in M «e.«d_.h,lr M M , and to -l^ J " , Cape Cod. waltzed me up the wharf by the niara loroes Roiet—but assured troduced new equipment, until each Mrs Reed visited relatives in ear before the assembled crowd the committee in charge that he of them now has an organization embassy and chiefs of the German Fay Wray Bangor and Prospect last week-end. As soon as he let me go I sneaked * h u # with fuU instrumentation of a sym-1 consular service ln the nation. ;------We were pleased to have a call back and hid under the wharf and Rocklgnd concert as prom. phonic orchestra. The Department Und:r cover of an outward law- although the play which he wrote from Rodney Lunt of South Port was an Interested spectator at the ised This he is doing now and of Music for both schools is under I ablding appearance, the Bund today "Angela Is Twenty Two." which he land arrival of the Richmond. Many with a splendid generosity of spirit, the direction of the Sisters of St. ™‘£ 8‘? “ WF°te With W” y ** 8n *nt" ‘ The bell was sounded during the people used to come down to see This fact alone merits whole- Joseph and supervises the practice, san“ 01 *cret agents the length tabling production. Miss Wray U month of August over 350 hours this steamer and later the Frank hearted support But may we. who « the students and is responsible apd b” ad‘b of the land, the writer appearing ,n the title role. Many people have come to see Jones arrive. They„ would , „ride up „ to have heard Mr Harms ln past con- for the general managemnet o f , ” ar**' For their final play of the season the station this summer Around the station on the train. Fare five 1r #nd the orehettra. Weekly le&sons are ' Tbp sh n targe for these,the Lakewood Players have chosen 1500. cents. nart'eularlv riven b>’ specialists ln the various t *angsters 01 the dak » the United a comedy from last season's Broad- • • • • The Frank Jones first arrived on «.** «< «. in- SSL2 2L ~ Portland Head This trim little steamer does not flt in the chronolcgleal order 01 a Sunday afternoon and again the thJg recltgl gnd {he opportunity t0 stiuctors empoyed in the schools camouflaged organization within ts an Irish comedy written by M J. R. T. Sterling was guest of Steamboat Pays." but is inserted as a mystery boat in order to allow wharf was packed She was an un- (his exceptionally fine artist. for this Purpose are musicians of this country that will serve as both Farrell and John Ferry and hu Not a few are agent Provocateur and reservoir oecn played both in London and Charles Sterling, Peaks Island Fri- ..pace for some communications to be printed, fortunate. . . boat tas on her first trip who . is, acclaimed , . . as one______of the most_ aide exnerienceexperience. from which all Teutonic war mach- day of last week .> to Machias she broke down and the gifted and brilliant of the young- a^ present members of such out- New York It's New York produc Mrs Clyde G rant and children arrives ln the Abington. M ass. believe that this was done to see If Richmond had to replace her for a generatlon of Anwrican Pianists. standing organizations as the Phll- inat.ons will be drawn, Is the Ger tion was an auspicious one. It was vlslted Mrs F O. Hilt last Sunday, home of Capt. Alvah Baihour he anv damage had been done to the time. She rolled so much that a rare prjvilege to be able to ad«lphia orchestra man-American Bund." staged by John Gielgud, noted The correspondent made a mis- will call out—"May. here's the old huU when she had run ashore somc Mrt of arrangement was put h?ar Mr HarnL. ,n an entlre pro. Carefully worded phrases in its English actor who made such an lm- take ln a recent Item reading Mr (naming the boat* and she is off . . along the keel to keep her steady., In April. 1932. the combined or- constitution clearly outline the presslon in "Hamlet" here two sea- somewhere up river. 1 » gram And may we say. too, tliat Allison Watts, it should have been (naming the exact spot she is pass- Do you have any pictures of the chestras of the two high schools Bunds purpose, he continues, sons ago. It was presented by I must correct you in regard to Valencla whiCh used to run from i n s u r e Tnd°sattefaction Bav* thelr flrst annual In Rev. Allison Watts, Jamaica. Vt. ingi." which Is. first, the creation of Gladys Cooper and Philip Me.i- R T. Sterling was guest at a stag • • • • the whistle on SS City of Bangor Nfw Y(}rk to Bargor she ujed ,0 May of 1938 this yearly festival was American good will for the Oer- vale with Miss Cooper and A. F I was planted on Ti.lson s Wharf dock gt Atlantie w harf There wa£ and continued Interest will never party Sunday at the summer cot Flowers To the Living held for the second time in Phila many of Adolph Hitler. If th is! Matthews in the principal roles. the morning she made her initial alsQ a ^ amfr ca;led U)e p lapse tage occupied by E. C. Stoddard. From William J MacDougal ot delphia's famous Academy of Music fails, then the programme of vio The scene is laid in Tipperary. Ire Peaks Island. Middletooro, Mass., comes trip She was .ate. as there was a Which ran on the same line A p;ogram of rarely heard works and lh *s summer the orches- lence will begin, with the single land. F O Hilt, Arthur Harlow Mrs pleasing word: ver>' thlrk fog W’hfn *he aPPea; ed The Valencia was the first craft by the Strauss family was broad- tra 8av« a concert ln Robin Hood aim of replacing the Stars and The story concerns Sir Richard W. C. Dow. Mrs. R T Sterling and “If I had suddenly received word t the‘A t0 resemble an ocean liner to come cast recently by Howard Barlow Mr Dell under the baton of Jose Iturbi with the Swastika " Firae a grumpy widower who main wharf I thought she was the big Mrs Hilt motored Wednesday to that I had fallen heir to a legacy to Rockland. She was of steel. Barlow made the selection from the They annual music festival for 1939 1 Employment offices are main- tains his family on an unnecessarily gest steamer I ever saw. I have Rockland, St George, G’.enmere and it would not have brought me more • • • • Lowenberg Collection purchased *'a« again held at the Academy of taln*d on a lar«« «»!« to aid in re small budget. This makes it diffi port Clyde I pleasure than to receive the steam- been OUIUBUabroad v“on sizeable boats “““and 1 was « the wharf the day that abou. a vegr gg0 ta V;enna by the Music In early May: and in th e lcruitin« for the Bund, and a drive cult for his daughters to win hus Mrs R T Sterling was guest boat pictures which came today haw seen the Queen Mary but none the Forest Queen and the Emmeline Llbrarv of Congress Paul LoWen- latter part of the same month, the ils now on (o feed American groups bands from among the wealthy set. Sunday at a miscellaneous shower I am delighted to receive them of them looked as large as the Ban- (Vinalhaven Line* made the first wgs neither a musician nor a orchestra, upon the invitation of with Naz; ideology ln order to gain The arrival of an old sweetheart, given by the Misses Elizabeth and | To look at the Lewiston and Ka- j ®Orn^ ; ______trip . The Emmeline was berthed but’a railroad man Mem- the Upper Darby High School, co- ® Congress. with her son. makes a big change ln Marion Sterling at their home tahdin once again takes me right She had a beautiful chime whistle on the side toward the northend of the s traU5S family represen- operated In the “Upper Darby Day "Disintegration of the old parties, Sir Richard's mode of living, pro Torrington Point.. Peaks Island for back to the happy days of m.v boy- of three tones on that first trip and the Forest Queen on the south ted inciuded Johann Junior and at the World's Fair ln New York victory for new movements—Silver vides a husband for one daughter Shirts, the Coughlin group, and Miss Jane Walker. Portland whose hood." She went to Bangor and returned side The smoke belched from gemQj. Eduard and Joseph City, and presented a program in and allows the other to secure the wedding takes place early in Octo- | Mr McDougal makes the rather the next day. She still had the their stacks as they got up steam. | • • • • ; the Court of Peace. the like—and their complete dom man of her choice. ber Mrs. Fred Sterling. Rumford flattering request that the series be ' hUne when she blew at Rock;and They both left the wharf together When he Is not actually on the ination by the Bund, is part of the Grant Mills will have the princi and Mrs R D McDonald Port- preserved in book form. He also “ was 50 d:Hf" nt from an>’ others but I never heard which one won podium conducting conduct!^ an orchestra. goldenrods general order," the article states pal role, that of Sir Richard. land assisted with refreshments. adds to the Ransom B Fuller con- that ““‘.V we boys *“*kept as silent as tne the race 1 h<>Pe >0U gn 8 °ne °f U°P<>ld Stokowskls favorite ’’uft W He declares he received instruc Next week will bring to a close The Black Cat should be highly troverey his astute word-"I think tomb while slw was whlstlln« Picture of the Emmeline At that indoor sports is studying mechanl- They are the eummer'. iu t oeque.t tions. as a Bund member and storm the season at Lakewood Saturday extolled in the stand it has taken the steamer is either Catherine or she arrlved at Boston 1 understand tune she was a trim little steamer cal problems He ls now working gro trooper, tn the methods of “train matinees will be given as usual regarding "Haying and bean pick- Juliette after their forward decks that lhe whlst'e stuck and shp could T believe that at one time during upon an electric orchestra in which Ju«t m the jasmine her lamp, ing youth in the Nazi camps, the both this week and next. lng as chief topics and occupa- were enclosed. The Monhcgan not ** made t0 work Th<“ ° Id Ka' ,hia opposition you could make the one Instrument by electrification is The goidenrods tut autumn s torch secret dstribution of propaganda tlons." The farmer isn't to be would have been on the other side tahdin was lyingIyin’ ldleidle and her round U1Ptrip t0to Vinalhaven for a mad? to sound like an entire choir w ith glory that they bring literature, the smuggling of money whistle was placed on the Bangor quarter. and war material into America O W L’S HEAD quizzed, he gets down to earth and of the wharf." It also has other Startling and novel They have such roya! dignity. , The next trip she made to Rock- The Governor Bod well was built effects And are so tall and proud. across the Mexican border. Departed guests from Ye Anchor works hard from early until late Oh who would guess that goldenrods SAILIN' into Rockland land we were again listening for the at the Oilchrest yard. The day in • • • • Have woven summer's shroud: Inn. Owl's Head include: Mr. and for an honest living and where oh 1 Half a-Century Agoi pretty whistle but imagine our dis- 18G2 when she was launched I was The New York Philharmonlc- —William A. Wofford Mrs. George W. Gesmaker and son, where would we be if It weren't for (In Woman’a World). SOUTH WARREN Bangor Line. appointment when we heard the old a prominent spectator She stuck Symphony Orchestra has an- Bennington, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. the farmer. Three cheers for the B' t rttp”o’2 tr«roee,C°n' Where single tOne whu,le ot the Katah- on the ways and they had quite a nounced Its list of soloists for the Mr and Mrs. V. A Rokes of War C. France and son Gilbert, West Black Cat and the Toller of the Swingin' turnin whiatitn' -Oh boy. din. I am not mistaken in this as time getting her Into the water Ac- 18J8-4O season under the baton of NORTH WALDOBORO ren and Sidney Rokes of Machigan Orange. N. J.; Mrs. Stoddard soil. Saiiln^mto‘Rockfand on good old Ban- 1 tben considered it one of the cording to tradition this is a sign J°hn Barbirolli Pianists include: Colby and children. Mr. and Mrs. , Ethelyn Gibson who has been called on their aunt Mrs. Rose gor Line Marshall. Sunday. Edmond B Osborne. J r , Robert White Head -u ® - tragedies of life that the whistle of bad luck She was towed to slmon Barer' Robert Casadwus' passing the summer with her Take bus. or car. or railroad, travel far had been removed I think the Portland where her engine was in- Mario Castelnuovo-Tedesco, Ania mother Mjry o jbson has re- Mr. and Mrs Elmer Overlook and Graham Osborne. Ellen Leonard Os Miss Florence Tibbetts of Mill- away borne and Miss Ruth Newhauser, But the’w*v good old Banror Line o er your Bangor retained this whistle all stalled. She was always speedy Dorman. Walter Gieseking, Myra turned to Lewiston. son Leland motored to Orono Tues bridge is visiting her sister Mrs. heart holds *way New York city; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. through her existence. At least and could show her heels to all of Hess Err-est Hutcheson. Vladimir Alice Duncan called on her cousin day where the latter will be a mem Pluma Cheny. Mr. Cheney is on a Adapted from C G. W Reed. Washington. D C ; Dr. and An O’.d Timer Allas ’ Boze' . she had it when I used to travel cn the small boats When the Ruth Ho owitz. Sergei Rachmaninoff and Overk)ck ,n W am n recentiy. ber of the freshman class at the ten-day furlough and will help Mrs. Hoffman, New York City; her in 1904 was iater built at the same vard Rudo’Ph S«rkin and th« duo P‘an- Raymond Buxton who has been U. of M. settle his family at Spruce Head Regrets Shippinglessness ------they raced her with the BodweU «•. Ethel Bartlett and Rae Robert- ghum'"/ re- Mr and Mrs. Albert Mank of Miss Frances Prell, New York City; Alton Brown, Motor Mae at the Mrs Frank P. Ewer. Bangor. Speaking of the deep tones of but the Bodwell walked away from son' and Josef and Roslna Lhevlnne- turnedluruea to'portland' Monday' where j ha« ,befn recent Buests 01 Miss Jacqueline Osborne. Montclair. Station has returned from 10 days writes— N J , Miss Mary E. Mooney, Miss the whistle of the Frank Jones I her | Castelnuovo-Tedesco, the Floren he attends school. Mrs Mary Libby. leave. "I cannot feel reconciled to the tried my hardest to Imitate it by tine composer, will make his first Ann C. Mooney, Miss Katherine William J. MacDougall Mr. and Mrs. John Weiss of Elm Basil Winchenbach. moved John shippinglessness" (if I may coin blowing Into bottles but I could not visit to this country next year. His Cox, and Joseph Flynn, Boston and Middleboro, Mass. hurst. L. I.. N Y„ who have been Admiral Byrd feels he will be safe Simmons household goods from SUCh a word) works have figured on Philharmon- Mrs. Endicott P. Saltonstafi, of the Penobscot, get it. My brother Nelson was sick 1 J M R. at Mrs. Hildebrandts the past two in carrying on with his South Pole Racklifle Island to Harbor Island ______lic-Symphony programs in the past. Chestnut Hill, Mass. weeks returned to their home Tues expedition. 80 far no penguins Wednesday in his motor boat The and he will be soloist in the world have reported sighting submarines Islander. NO RTHPORT I week in the Interest of the proposed Charles Jr., have arrived home after day. . ------I new Central School. visiting her niece Mrs. Perley Cun- premiere of his Second Piano Con In Antarctic waters. Read The Courier-Gazette Congratulations are extended to George Benner Is painting Virgil Maurice. youngest son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robie Ames left nlngham of Bucksport. certo next season. Myra Hess will Mr. and Mrs. Frank RacklilT (Jane Morse's stand of buildings. Mrs Russell Palmer is a patient at Tuesday night on the train from be heard ln the Beethoven “Em- Alley). White Head Light The Angie Olidden and nephew of the Children s Hospital in Portland. Rockland for New York city They Mr and Mrs Abner Salder and p»ror" Concerto, a work which she young couple are residing at Wheel daughter Jane visited Mr. and Mrs. has never played ln public before. Providence, R. I., have been guests The B S. Fergusons closed their will return Sunday . ers Bay. James Rcbbflns of Stonington re- Eight violinists will be soloists and of Alice Morse. cottage on North Shore Monday I J. B Williams will close his sum- Mr. and Mrs. W R Walter. Mrs. Clarence Beal. Surfman returned centy. Include Fritz Kreisler. Yehudi and have returned to their home at , mer home "Longwood" Sunday and W. F. B. Feyler. Mrs. Ruby Miller from 48 hours liberty Thursday, Miss Lillian Sprague and Master ' Menuhin. Erika Morinl. Robert Chestnut Hill, Mass. I return to Norbeth, Pa. Mr. Wil- and daughter Eleanor were week spent down east. Roger Beedy returned to Orono Virovai. Mishel Piastro, Zino Fran- Schools in town have opened for hams is connected with the Curtis end visitors ln Boston and Woburn Richard G ott of Westbrook, who Monday. Jcescatti, Anatol Kaminsky, and Mass the fall term of 12 weeks. Teachers Publishing Co. has spent the past three months Mrs. Colin Tinker and daughter ; John Corigliano. Two debutants with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beal at the are as follows: Saturday Cove. M rs.' '------Charlena. Mrs Nettie Tinker and 1 are Francescatti and Kaminsky. The Capt A D. Thomas and Everett Shuman are doing carpenter work Light has returned to his home Alma Barney; Beech Hill, Mrs, Ruth | daughter Freda left for Rockland j former, born in France, has played Dow; Brainerd. Mrs. Edna Wood- i MINTURN at Della Burnhelmer's. to attend school. Sunday. Misses Charlena and throughout Europe and South Lighthouse Tender Ilex left a load bury and Brown's Corner, Mrs. j has Freda will attend Rockland High1 America under important conduc- Mrs. Jesse Bragdon who of oil for the Lighthouse Reserva- I Lelia Stubbs, 1 School. j tors. Mr. Kaminsky, who ls 20. has Mrs. Ethel Clark and son Ray I spent the summer with her daugh- FRIENDSHIP tion Thursday. 1 ------—------Cg Frank Sprague who has I never before played in this country, The Coast Guard boat and mem- ' and James Botts are visiting rela- 1 ter Mrs. Abby Stanley has returned j spent the summer yachting re He was born in Siberia from where I The Methodist Ladies' Aid held bers of the crew were called to tives and friends in Sullivan for a to Sullivan his family, to avoid the war. fled an a11 day sesslon Wednesday with week. J Mr. and Mrs Harry Stockbridge turned home recently. Matinicus Wednesday to tow a boat Mrs. Austin Turner and children to Harbin. China, where at the age Mrs Hattie Wotton at her Martin Mrs. Arvine Wales expects to and son Paul spent the weekend in into Rockland that had broken. Marion and David spent the week- of seven he played the Bruch Con- Point cottage. Dinner was served at close her summer home her on Stonington. Wilson Carter, Boatswain mate end at Rockland. certo with the Harbin Symphony. noon with a large number in atten Sunday and will go to New York j Frederick Ranquist left Sunday to dance. at the local station returns from Supt. George Bragdon of Vinal- The following year his family moved Camp Curtis Guild. Wakefield, Sun for a visit with her sister before . attend'charU Rockland ^n;urst7r'\« High School returned 1 haven the Island s * Pa^s' and “on aR«he came to Mrs. Lizzie Weaver of Portland. day and Maynard O'Brien. Surfman going to Ohio. this week. I New York and was enrolled at the Mr. and Mrs. Harvy Bassa of Cam- leaves for the same place today. Mr. and Mrs. Robie Ames, M rs.1 to Warren after visiting hU grand- , - ~ me7 Davls went to ’DaltOn ’ School. Simutaneously he brid8p' “ ass, Alice Wood and Alton Brown, motor machinist at Thelma Wood and Francis Bonin mother. Mrs Geneva Gott Thursday | studied violin with Paul Kochanski iGlades Ackart of New York have the station here is on ten days were in Portland cn Friday of last | Mrs. Charles Calderwood and son ju^ Rocklgn<, I until hts deathj and then for a returned to thetr homes after being furlough. spent the weekend with Mr and ' period with Zimbalist, (Persinger, »uests of Mr. and Mrs. Allie Sterl- H. E. Perkins. Boston attorney Mrs. H. A. Johnson. and at the Institute of Musical Art.' “**' motored down from his cottage Fri Gertrude Oliver, a delegate from First impressions count. Good, bad or indifier* John Hughes of Providence, spent For the past two years he has been day at Wallis Lamhs and is spend Church went to the weekend here with Mrs. Hughes. a pupil of Hans Letz. j tbe 'oca' E ent, they're hard to change. So it pays to make lng the weekend with H. W. An The three remaining soloists are Waterville Wednesday ln company, ^ood first impressions. drews. Nortons Island. This is his the 'cellists. Emanuel Feuermann with Mtcs Mlna Woodcock and M rs.; Each envelope is your personal messenger, 24th yearly visit here. and Joseph Schuster, and the saxa-! Lunde11 and Rev van Deman- al11 Forest Cheney, surfman has phonist. Sigurd M Rascher, who is dpI«Kates to the Maine Methodist classified instantly by the appearance of your moved his family from here to one professor at the Royal Danish C°nIerence held ln Waterville name in the corner. Which is more im pressive- of M s. Ed. Shea's houses at Spruce Conservatory. He has toured Great Thursday. Miss Mina Woodcock and three lines of black type on a government stamped Head. Britain, on the Continent and in Mrs- Lundel> of Cushing and Oer- j envelope, or a "private" envelope with an attract Mrs. Leland Morton and party of Australia !trude Oliver will stop ln Augusta Ozone Park. L. I. and Spruce Head • • • • 'going on to Waterville today for, ive design that ties in with your letterhead? visited the Gov. Reservation on One of Paderewski's favorite the Conference Let us figure on your next envelope order and White Head Wednesday. stories is said to be this: Mr. and Mrs. Straffln and daugh submit some "corner card" ideas. W e may be Two government carpenters are Paderewski was approached by a ter of Brockton, Mass, are guests able to save you some money, too. repairing the buildings at the bootblack, who asked him whether of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lawry and Lighthouse Reservation from Port he would have a shine. The great daughter Eda. land. pianist replied: ‘’No, but if you will ------wash your face, I will give you a Correspondents and contributors THE COURIER-GAZETTE WHY NOT ADVERTISE IN quarter." are asked to write on Only One fUF < OVR(FR GVFTTF Guiidelf'- Point Light. Llesboro Quickly tiie boy ran to a nearby side of the paper