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Entered as Second Class Mall Matter THREE CENTS A COPY Established January, 1846. By The Courier-Gazette, 46S Main St. Rockland, Maine, Thursday, November 4, 1937 Volume 92...... Number 1 32. The Courier-Gazette No Strike There Editor PEDESTRIAN IN THE ROAD MR. FISH WITHDRAWS “HE’S A REGULAR FELLOW’’ WM. O. PULLER Matters At the Cement Plant Associate Editor Take Amicable Course PRANK A. WINSLOW After Conferences Is the Greatest Problem Which Has To Do With Rockland. Nov. 3. Premier Mussolini Thus Classed By Capt. Charles Subscriptions *3.00 per year payable ln ______advance; single copies three cents. In justice to my friends I feel at this time it is my duty to make Advertising rates based upon circuit- ! Adjustment of the labor situation Highway Safety definitely known my position regarding my candidacy for Mayor of W. Kalloch, Returning To Italy tion historv I a* Lawrence cement plant in this city. The Rochisnd Gazette was established Thomaston was completed Tuesday In 1846 In 1874 the Courier was estab- ! ...... When 1 was approached some three weeks ago asking me to be­ lished and consolidated with the Gazette with the commendable record of not The State of Maine takes first | running condition. At present all After a fortnight's stay at his for- (Turkey and Macedonia and Asia ln 1882. The Free Press was established a day beiiiK lost A wace increase of come a candidate, after some thought I consented to run, providing In 1855 and ln 1881 changed Its name to } * 8 wa8e increase in place In the Nation by Its reduction of cars are supposed to have been in­ my candidacy met favor with a majority of members of the city com­ mer home on Broad street Capt. Minor ports will aggregate 25,000 the Tribune These papera consolidated 8 and 9 percent were granted, accord- fatalities happening on its streets sPecteci and are assumed t0 be “ tons, it is estimated. This very spe- Marcb n. 189? __~ ing tQ jobs while this is less mittee and a fair proportion of the personnel of the party. That only Charles W. Kalloch left yesterday for . .. perfect order, but many complaints in such event would I allow my name to be presented in the caucus, cial Turkish leaf is grown nowhere ^ari was asked for. and said to be and highways, caused by automobile . . . , . ... _ Genoa. Italy, where he resumes hLs e]ge WQrld Amerlcan repre. J , have been received at this office ln and while I have been offered excellent support from many of our » - less than the rate in the Pennsylvania accidents. By adhering closely to the regarcj t0 improper headlights. Chief | important duties as assistant Euro- sentatives over there have their own t» Ah! If you only knew the peace ••• ,, .. leading citizens 1 have not receivcjd the full co-operation of the ma­ 2 there Is In an accepted sor- ... valley' the new unlon conlenl 0 inspiring word inscribed on it's State Wilbur H. Towle has ordered a jority of our so-called party leaders and my position is. no candidate pean director of tlie American Export! buying organizations, representing ♦ row.—Mde Guion ♦! let matters rest there, for the pres­ Seal "Dirigo” which means “I Lead,”; state-wide activity by all State Police Line. He is very fond of hLs adopted ! $1,000,000. ent. at least. can win without such co-operation. Maine not only assumes the only Officers at this time to correct faulty home, and may spend the remainder The American Export Line carries The men will be given a week's headlighting and to have them Therefore I am withdrawing from the contest. There are some of his days there, but if real home- j an average of 6000 passengers a year bright spot in accident record of the two or three good candidates left in the contest and I hope the best Helen—I understand Elsie's fiance vacation on pay. direct their activites toward the sickness comes it is an easy and in- and the freighters another thousand, man will not only win in thf caucus but in the election to follow, and is supposed to be a dreadfully bad Seniority rights have been ac­ New England States but takes the driver who has failed to have his expensive matter for him to slide Genoa, where Capt. and Mrs. Kal- whichever it may be such candidate can rest assured I will do all egg. cepted. lead in the United States by reducing car properly inspected and toward across the Atlantic and renew old loch now abide, is a city of 600 000 within my power to support. At this time I wish to thank most Bertha—So that’s it. I've wond­ The union men have expressed the its accidents by a greater percentage garages that are not playing the acquaintances. With Capt. Kalloch, ] population, ranking next to Marseilles settlement as very satisfactory, on heartily my many friends who have manifested such a keen interest ered for a long time why she didn’t than any other State in the Nation. game of “highway safety’’ fairly by yesterday, went his charming young 1 in importance. like to drop him.—Pathfinder the whole. making incompetent inspections of in my candidacy and in offering their support. wife, who has been greatly enjoying j Capt. Kalloch had not long been Although there was an increase A. D. FISH. vehicles. her visit here. They sail from New located there before he wished that in traffic the total number of fatal At the present time Maine’s pedes­ York on the steamship Exeter, touch­ his Rockland High School curricu­ ARMISTICE accidents for the State of Maine for trian problem seems to be of the ing at Naples in passage. , lum had included a course in the i the first 10 months of 1931 has de- greatest concern. Glancing over the The American Export Line, be it Italian language. But he has proven ‘ creased to sixteen percent over the causes of the highway fatalities we SOME SPECTACULAR ELECTIONS explained, owns 16 ships, four of an apt pupil on the other side and BARN DANCE corresponding period of 1936, as the notice each cause has been de­ which are passenger and cargo ships can converse in Italian with a degree creased with one exception—Pedes- and 12 freight ships. The freight of fluency. tabulation by months will show. Al- THURSDAY, NOV. It ! train in Road. This cause has in- services Morocco. Algeria, Tunisia. Some necessities of life are much though October again ranks as the creased it seems sufficient here Tammany Walloped In New York and Curley France, Italy. Spain. Egypt. Palestine, higher in Italy than they are in Auspice* high accident month, it shows a de-' to point out that the careless and | J AINSLOW-HOLBROOK POST, A.L. Syria, Turkey, Greece and Roumania. America, and some are much lower. crease in deaths of 7% over October. carefree walker is a major factor in In Boston—Republicans Gain Congressman The only Spanish ports at which the ! When Capt. Kalloch drinks coffee DANCING 9 TO 1 1936 this in the face of a 6% increase our accident situation. 35% of those i ships now touch are Cadiz and the grocer's bill informs him that it killed this year were perestrians and | in gasoline consumption over the Seville. The freighters are known cost $1.25 a pound. Or if he drinks COMMUNITY BUILDING although the automobile driver must I The Republican party and labor York's “silk-stocking district.’’ Bar­ as "vagabond cruise ships." same period last yeai tea, there is a pleasant little remind­ bear most of the blame for theirj ton's predessor was a Democrat. The passenger ships sail fortnightly er that it dented his budget to the $25 CASH DOOR PRIZE Of the 26 persons killed during the both declared they saw encouraging deaths. nevertheless pedestrians In addition, the Republican chair­ j out of New York touching at Gibral­ extent of $3.50 a pound. Sugar over 75 OTHER DANCE PRIZES month of October, eleven were pedes­ indicators in the returns from Tues­ FREE themselves contribute greatly, either man found encouraging signs in the tar, Marseilles, Naples. Alexandria there retails at 18 cents. On the trians. 10 were passengers and four days' state and Municipal elections*. TURKEY AND CHICKEN BEANO by heedlessness or stupidity to these balloting for Borough presidents in (Egypt) Jaffa. Haifa and Beirut, then other hand you can buy beef at 35 were drivers of automobiles. One OLD AND NEW DANCES 11-PIECE ORCHESTRA I ' tragedies. They are neither phys­ John D. M. Hamilton, chairman of New York, the Dewey election, and back to Athens. Naples, Leghorn, cents a pound. It sells not as a spe- ADMISSION 50 CENTS I was a bicycle rider. Most of these ically defective nor ignorant people. the Republican National Committee, the election of Republican Mayors Genoa. Marseilles. Boston and New ■ cial cut, but as “beef.” 133-135 deaths occured in rural sections, They do not want to be involved in called the results "tremendously sat­ in Cleveland, Akron and Canton, ! York. ' Rents are much cheaper than they IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH seventeen having happened in the an accident, neither do they suf- over C. I. O. opposition in the last j open country and nine in the urban isfactory,’’ expressed pleasure at a Into this service have gone quite a are in this country. Capt. Kalloch ficently want not to have one. They two cases. number of Knox County boys, one of occupies a 12 room house, which was = districts. one-seat gain in the House and take chances by playing in the road, While a Democrat, Moore, was them being Charles Kallochs brother formerly a palace, and the terms are FOUR SLICE TOASTER Night accidents again were re­ walking in the road and trusting to thought the “Democratic high com­ elected Governor of New Jersey, Ralph, who is chief officer of the Ex- very reasonable. An imposing villa Heavy Chromium Plating sponsible for 18 deaths, 77% of the luck that they will not be hit by an mand' could derive little joy from Hamilton attributed that result to j cambrion. Others include Maurice can be leased for $70 a month, total being thus listed. Our night automobile and killed. The pedes­ the voting in New York city. the fact that the victor as a member Kent, of Rockland, who is first offi- In summer the Italians have soccer accidents happen mostly at dusk trian of our State needs education John L. Lewis. C. I. O. chief and of the Senate was an opponent of cer on the Exochorda; Warwick Ma- football, boxing, tennis and other ■ when drivers of motor vehicles more then ever before to instill into chairman of labor's nonpartisan President Roosevelt's bill for the re- son 0{ friendship, who is command- . sports—in fact Italy is athletically should have their lights turned on their minds safe walking practices.j ieague said the returns showed organization of the Supreme court. jng one Of tbe freight ships. Prank minded. Tennis ls showing an Snap Takes only , but due to the lack of understanding Up to this time 145 lives have been “distinct progress for labor." His Lewis said that "the accomplish­ Campbell of Rockland has been with especial spirit in popularity. In win- thc 24, in. more concerning the principles of safe sacrificed on our streets and high­ organization, he added, will "now de­ ment of the American labor party in the line some years. ter the Italian has his opera, and, of switch space than j driving and because many drivers ways. Each of these men, women vote _Its ______attention” to next year's New York is outstanding.” That The four passenger steamships are course, the movies, for the regular practice false economy in an attempt and children died a painful, personal congressional elections party, closely allied with the C. I. O. the Excallbur. Exeter. Exorchorda The average masculine clerk 1s paid two two-slice to save their batteries, they drive death_a human sacrifice. They paid [ complete figures meanwhile polled 482.459 votes for LaOuardla and Excambrian. Every two weeks from $40 to $50 a month; women slices Toaster through the dusk without lights and the extreme penalty either because of ghowed Mayor LaGuardia victorious by comparLson with his plurality of , they make cruises the Mediter- | receive from $25 to $50 a month. suddenly a hazard looms in their their Qwn careiessness Or some other | over Tammanys Jeremiah T. Ma- 454.425 ra'nean with an itinerary of 48 days. | Much rayon is manufactured in path and because of improper vision psrson's recklessness. These deaths I boney at 454.425 votes and his Fusion “In Detroit,” Lewis continued, The cruise passengers have the privi- Italy; likewise much cotton tissue an accident results. Poor visibilty sbou]d make it plain that everyone j Tunningmate. Thomas E. Dewey, in- "labor demonstrated its strength in lege of stopping at any port, and goods. Tlie Italians manufacture caused by inadequate and glaring lWg good old pine -pree State stalIed as district attorney of New Something New In Toasters its first test against the combined being picked up by a later ship. The motor cars for their own use, and I headlights seem to be contributing must shoulder their responsibility York county 108.823 over Harold influence of massed wealth and an passenger ships are of the 10 000-ton export some to America The people Will toast four slices instead of two as an ordinary I factors in these accidents which i jn aidjng Maine t0 continue to lead Hastings. Tammany Democrat, entrenched political machine. Labor type and the freighters 7000 tons, j make a great fist of preserving snapped out human lives. It is sug-, the Nation in lts reduction of fatal- In Detroit, the C. I. O. was un­ Toaster. No more waiting for Hot Toast. in Michigan is prepared to expand Plans are now under way for the fruits and vegetables. Much lm- Makes Twice As Much Toast In the Same Time vested at this time that drivers do jUes kgt one of our numbeFs be added successful in an effort to elect a the sphere of iu influence in the construction of six fast freighters provement has been made in the* I not travel faster than they can see this fate that lurks r #nd flve members of the nine- Regular Advertised List Price, $5.00 future. j Which will be built ln American raising of fruiu in the past six years, It is of utmost importance that , upon our highw’ays. man city council. Richard W. Read­ Tn Pittsburg. the election was a yards within the next year. They following the American system very for a short time this automobiles driven on our streets and Sgt Francis J. McCabe. Director. ing. backed by the A. F. of L„ de­ distinct triumph for labor. In a host Wiil have a scheduled speed of 1614 largely. Many vines have been im- Special Introductory Price, $3.85 highways be maintained in perfect Highway Saftey Division, feated its mayoral candidate. Patrick of smaller communities throughout knoU but wiu ab)e tQ make con. ported from California Maine State Police. H O'Brien, by 250 957 to 154.050. the country, labor was successful in .slderably more.And what is of Taxes are heavy. ra6bU Senator A. Harry Moore was elect- electing its representatives to poll-j local lnU,rest u the facl lhatthey Italy has a standing anny of about CENT! DANCE ed governor of New Jersey, polling 1 tlcal office. Labor's nonpartisan may be tried on the Rockland course. 600.000. It has been said in the new AINE At Snug Harbor 743 686 votes to 699.006 cast for Lester ieague will now devote iU attention Buzzing jn the bonneU Qf the papers thflt NaUon h&£ POWtWtR/tOMPiMPAMY Every Wednesday Night H. Clee. Presbyterian minister and j to preparation for the 1938 cam- American Export officials is the idea soldiers fighting with Oen. Franco's FIRST DANCE NOV. 10 Capt. Robert Thayer Sterling (Rockland Store Only) Glen Cove Grange Hall his Republican opponent. i paign.” of installing trans-Atlantic air serv­ rebels in Spain. Hamilton said he was "particularly I Boston definitely abandoned Cur- 132-133 OLD AND NEW DANCES Gets True Reception From ice within 18 months. The transpor­ Capt. Kalloch does not share ln the pleased" at the victory of Bruce Bar- leyism in favor of a popular Dem- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM PRIZE EVERY NIGHT Gov. Flynn tation companies are not slow to dtslike for Mussolini, so often voiced ALFRED PRESCOTT ton author and advertising man. as ; ocrat Maurice J. Tobin. 36. who won recognize that air as well as water in other countries. 132*133 a member of the House from New ‘ by more than 20 000. The door of the editorial sanctum mast be taken into account, and they "He’s a regular fellow." says Capt. opened Tuesday forenoon, and though are promptly getting into the game. Kalloch—'“a real patriot, and his SPECIAL NOTICE the sky was cloudy the room seemed It may be interesting to note that people are his first consideration. He 99 percent of all the tobacco ex­ suddenly filled with sunshine for the is fair with all classes. SUPERIOR COURT NOTES ported by Turkey to thLs country "Fascism is thought by many to be visitor was that genial "sea dog” and TO WATER TAKERS comes on tlie American export steam­ a form of tyranny, but it is not, as author Robert Thayer Sterling of The Orand Jurors were excused at flags and new manuals to the 12 new ers. The shipments this year from practiced in Italy." The approach of cold weather prompts the Water Portland. 5 p. |m. Tuesday, after reporting 12 citizens. Company to urge its customers to heed the following YES and NO Just back from a visit to Sailor's ! indictments. The list follows: The list of granted petitions fol­ suggestions: Snug Harbor, was Capt, Sterling and , state vs. Ellis J. Friedman of Lew- lows: he was much pleased and interested '■ iston, cheating by false pretences, Theresa Nason of Camden, was ROCKIAND WOMAN SLAIN 1. Be sure the shut-off in the cellar is in working Every one of our cus­ born at Calias but lost her citizen­ tomers knows what with his experience. | 8tate vs. A. F. Jensen and Ellis J. order and accessible at all times. ship through marriage to a Canadian. forms of insurance he •You're from Maine.7 exclaimed Friedman, both of Lewiston, cheating Agnes Viola Wilbur of Rockland. | needs and what forms by false pretenses. » Husband, In Their Portland Home, Sorry He 2. Be sure to know how the shut-off works. the gateman when he reached the born at Truemanville. |N. S. he can do without. Do State vs. A. IF. Jenson and Ellis J. Harbor. "So am I, good old Maine!" Oscar Boothb.v Hudson of Rock- 3. Be sure to close it if there is danger of pipes you? Ask us. There is Friedman. both of Lewiston, cheating ]and at Black River N g Didn’t Get Her Alleged Lover The gateman was Capt. Clyson bursting from‘freezing of water. no obligation. I by false preteases. | Henry Laybam Wladimir Carlson WiLson of St. Oeorge. State vs. Ellis J. Friedman of Lew- [Of Clark Island, born at Bro. Sweden 4. The metered consumer is reminded of his re­ A seaman who suspected his wife drawn revolver, also were held as E. C. Moran Co. Capt. Sterling had an appointment | iston, cheating by false pretenses. Wllhard August Leander Carlson sponsibility for the protection of the meter had "two timed" him shot and killed material witnesses. Knudson quoted Inc. with the Oovernor of Sailors’ Snug State vs. Henry Cyr of Biddeford, of Clark Island, born at Fagelviken, j against freezing, hot water, or other damage. the witnesses as saying Mrs. Welch Insurance Counsellors Harbor, Capt. Howard A. Flynn of breaking entering and larceny. Sweden. her in their modest home in Port­ Jumped on a chair as her husbaaid 425 MAIN ST. TEL. 98 Machiasport, but that official was State vs. Henry Cyr of Biddeford. Eunice Gale McCobb of Camden land Tuesday night and was cap­ ROCKLAND. ME. fired one shot, and fell with a wound & out when the caller arrived. Notified breaking entering and larceny, born at Young's Cove, Canada. tured whue seeking the man he be­ in the .'inn. by phone he left an important di-; state vs. Emma Swanson of Vinal- Angus Hennigar of Vinalhaven, lieved his rival Albert Knudson, 132Thl38 rectors meeting, and exceeded the haven, illegal possession, born at Hennigars, N. S. county prosecutor, said. Then said Knudsen, Welch fired speed limit in getting back to hLs 8tate vs charles H Nye o( j^. Elof Walter Jonasson Berglund of William H. Welch, 37. Portland, (Continued on Page Eight) office. “I never had a more cordial; iand, assault with a dangerous Clark Island, born at Malmon. confessed slaying his wife, Cora, 27, reception,” said Capt. Sterling speak-! weapon Sweden. mother of their three children, said ing to The Courier-Gazette reporter ( state vs. John H| Ryan of Malden, Herbert Axel Johnsson of Tenant's Knudson, and was charged formally YOUR FAVORITE POEM SAVE THIS AD! Tuesday. "Maine men came along [ Mass., forging and uttering. Harbor, born at Lysekll, Sweden with murder. Knudson said William If I had my life to live again I would I in droves and all seemed glad to; state John H Ryan of Malden. Erland Juura of Warren, born at Ireland, 21, Welch's chum of many have made a rule to read some poetry It Is Worth $2.00 To You! see me. Sippola, Finland. and listen to some music at least onoe Mass., forging and uttering. years whom he accused of alienating a week. The loss of these tastes la a FOR NOVEMBER ONLY Oovernor Flynn greeted the Maine State vs. Albert Swanson, Vinal­ Harvey Joseph Robishaw of Rock­ his wife's affections, had been held 'oss of happiness. —Charles Darwin. author with a typical Maine smile, land. born at Metghan. Nova Scotia. haven, single sale. as a material witness. Mrs. Welch NOVEMBER DAYS Our Regular $5.00 and nothing to do but that the Port­ • • • • Eva Olive Marshall of Camden, formerly was Cora Wall of Rockland. Who said November days are drear and land man should dine with him. No bill was found against H. J. born at Montreal. Canada. “I've killed her. It’s too bad I sad? PERMANENT WAVE, $3.00 Capt. Sterling stayed all day Sun­ November days are merely gray and Mullen of New York, who conducted • • « • didn’t get Ireland,” Knudson quoted still. This advertisement plus— day and met many of the Maine in­ a merchandising campaign in this The petition of Johan Maurits Lin­ Welch as telling him. October's fuss Is over: leaves are down Most of the nuts have dropped. Upon mates. city last August, and who had been dell of Cushing was denied on the The prosecutor said the seaman's the hill. Our Regular $7.00 Capt. Sterling was also the guest in [ bound over to the grand jury on Trees, unashamed, display thelr naked ground that the applicant has not last words to him were: grace Plainfield. N. J., of Mrs. Paul O'Hara charges in connection with the al- been of good moral character for tlie “I'll plead guilty to save the state Against a background Nature has pre­ DOUBLE OIL PERMANENT, $5.00 who presented to Sailors' Snug Har- j leged non-delivery of prizes, pared.— past five years. the expense of a trial. It's too bad A soft gray sky that throws Into relief This advertisement plus— bor an autographed copy of Capt. ( • • . • The petition of Aaro Wphviialnen they don't have hanging or electro­ Each tiny twig and branch the winds have bared. GUARANTEED FOR SIX MONTHS Sterling's well known book, "The Twelve applicants were admitted of Rockland was denied because of cution here." Maine law makes life Lighthouses of the Maine Coast," to citizenship Wednesday morning, Who said November days are drear and an expired declaration of Intention. imprisonment the mandatory pun­ sad? Remember—the foundation of a good perma­ It is easy to see where that publica­ two petitions were denied and two The petitions of Ouiseppe Crisos- ishment for convicted murderers. Still, yes; but many lovelv things are Phone 826 tion will become well thumbed. were continued. Francis J. H. Dever, still; nent wave is a Contour Haircut. Why not come tomo, Elina Lindell and Raymond Welch told the prosecutor he had In silence, often come our greatest in and let our stylist advise you. For Appointment Of the 800 inmates at Sailors' Snug Inspector from the U. S. Immigra­ Robishaw were continued to the arrived early Tuesday after a special things. Harbor 200 are from Maine. tion and Naturalization Office at God's love; healed wounds; tha sun­ February term. trip by sea from Corpus Christi, Tex., rise o'er the hill. Capt. Sterling has accepted an in­ Portland was present during the ex­ • • • ■ to straighten everything out.” November's gray makes apples redder seem: AL’S HAIRDRESSING SALON vitation to the Authors' Banquet amination of the applicants. Mrs. The Orand Jury, which enjoyed but Ray Marr, 28. and Welch's aunt, Makes flres seem brighter, and adds to which is to be given by Guy P. Gan­ Mary Southard and Mrs. Hattie thelr cheer. 284-286 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND, MAINE a single day's existence at this term, Mrs. Marion Stewart, who, with Ire­ November days are lovely days, to me nett at the Lkfayette Hotel in Port­ Davies, representing Lady Knox land, were in the Welch kitchen Oray. still, and chill,—yet Intimate land, Nov. 17, Chapter of the D. A. R, presented (Continued and dear. ’ on Page Eight) when the seaman entered with a —Mary L. Lawleaa, v Page Two Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, November 4, 1937 Every-Other-Day

2243 can carrots, 6295 cans sweet station, likewise and were on their The Courier-Gazette Proud Opera Star Tonight’s Boxing At The Prison ; corn, 528 cans peas; total, 15,340. way out. Their exodus marks the end THR EE-TIMES-A-WF.EK KNOX COUNTY CRUSADE ' off what may be the first and only ex­ Tetrazzini of the Golden With Wooster-La Mouche Ir. Tllc “population" at the state QUIET AT QUODDY periment cf its kind or the first of a Depart from evil, and do good; seek the Main Bout — Good P^n L"as series cf experiments dealing with the peace, and pursue it.—Ps. 34:14. Voice, Numbers Rockland at Ij.ie ;?rison tParm. The number of Quoddy Village is again, or very vocational guidance of youth. That Girl Among Roomers Eighteen Churches Are Giving Live Co-operation Show Promised lifer was 42. Thirty inmates were nearly, deserted. About 75 N.Y.A. is being decided at Washington and ------paroled during August and Septem- itbthir.g definite ts known. The five Knox Hospital An Associated Press despatch from —Begins Sunday Night youths departed Friday night by train There is to be another big boxing , ber. ancj njKe paroie violators were months' period of supervised work------j Rome says: show at the Tillson avenue Potato returned. for all corners of the New England study and piay. was wound up in Is Again Entered On the Ap- Luisa Tetrazzini. 63. whose golden Bowl Friday night, and the manage-' States from whence they came five Thc Knox Ccunty Spiritual Re­ Cr; ades have been held in 42 dif­ liflarious fashion with a grand ball ment asks that 500 men and women I Thc chlef canncr rcP°r,s the fcl' months ago to undergo an experimen­ proved List By American voice once charmed hundreds of ferent states, and in virtually every Friday night in the dormitcry that covery Crusade, in which 18 churches lowing products packed: 815 can; tal training period at the new Quoddy IgL seen so many gay affairs from the College of Surgeons thousands of American music lovers major city, no less than 150 churches turn out to see it. There may not be of Kncx County are co-operating, Swiss Chard, 292 cans beet greens, 573 Wcrk-Experience Project. Saturday time of its' completion by U. S. engi- at the rate of $1,009 per night, is liv­ co-cperating in the movement each that many, but there will certainly ,,ans bects 3900 cans tomatoes (fcr morning the rest, about 125, piled Officially announcing the 1937 list will begin at 7:30 Sunday evening, rtfers two years ago. ing in semi-poverty in Milan giving year. Approximately 500.000 persons be more in attendance than there state Hospital), 634 cans string beans,; aboard the train at Quoddy Village of 2.621 approved hospitals at the in the Community Building Auditor­ music lessons mainly to Americans. attended services under hls direction were two weeks ago when thc same ■ mi——— —— ■■ ' ■ "ea------ium. with Dr. Charles Forbes Taylor annually. 20th annual Hospital Standardiza­ Her physical vastness remains j management put on one cf the best 1 Jr., and hls brother Laurie. Dr. Taylor preached his first ser­ tion Conference, Dr. George Crile, along with the aura of her once Arrangements are being made for mon at the age cf 9. and has traveled 1 boxing exhibitions ever seen in chairman of the Board of Regents, great reputation, but the fortune seating a choir of 150 on the Audi­ with his father in evangelistic work local ring. said: that W3s once hers has dwindled torium platform. This choir will be since he was four. His brother Wearing his new honors as heavy­ “The 1937 Hospital Standardiza­ through generosity, a marriage with a dapper young man and lawsuits. weight champion of Maine. Butch tion survey concludes two decades of Now she is not only giving music Wooster will go into the main bout successful effort by the American lessons but is offering board and to face that Waterville tough guy College of Surgeons to assist the hos­ lodging at her home. Among these j K. O. LaMouche. Butch is working who were recently witih her were pitals of thc United States and his way up. and has the local fans Luisa Prar.ceschl (opera name for Canada in rendering tetter care of strongly with him, but the Waterville the sick and injured Today 2.621 Miss Louise Bickford of Rockland. man has no intention of being used hospitals are awardee Pull or Pro­ Me.) and Princess Lushanya, a visional Approval. At the end of Chickasaw Indian of Oklahoma. as a stepping stone. The result should the first field survey in 1918. only Mme. Tetrazzini hopes to make all be a fistiana classic. 89 hospitals were sufficiently well her students what she was herself— Over in Waterville there Is another equipped, organized and adminis­ a world-known opera star. boxer, who has always wanted to see Apples ... fancy, delicious apples and juicy—are tered to merit approval," They say she still has a voice, if Ponzi Cochran can punclr as hard extra special value this week. Eat them . .. hake The Knox County General Hospital ,houSh worn not onl>' by opera sing- as he has been told. So the two will them . .. stew them! Apples are one of the most of Rockland again figures ir. ihe list. ing over nearly two generations but meet Friday night in the semi-final. valuable and healthful of all the fruits. Ten criteria observed in determin­ also by the trials she has undergone Cracker Favreau wlll crawl into the ing the rating of each hospital were in recent years. mitts again to see what can be done summarized by Dr. Malcolm T. Mac- Luisa Tetrazzini does not speak of with still another Waterville fighter, Eachem. Associate Director of the her marriage with the handsome Babe Qurion by name; while Larry- SPECIAL College, who directs the work of Hos­ ycung man. Pietro Vernati. 20 years Adams will take on Jim Ashe of Port- her junior, or of the lawsuits both i land in the other prelim. pital Standardization, follow: WEEK-END SALE Fancy Maine No. 1 Grade A modern physical plant, assuring civil and criminal, which followed the patient’s comfort and proper their parting. care. She speaks most of all about Clear definition of organization, America where she saw some of her Little Pig McIntosh duties, responsibilities and relations greatest triumphs. When she men­ tions the Metropolitan her eyes light in the hospital's constitution by­ directed by Charles Taylor, who Laurie, pianist for the meetings, has laws. rules and regulations. Alas! she recalls that on her last w often leads by whistling. Many of traveled with his father and brother trip to America, which she had hoped PORK apples A carefully selected governing his congregations think his method fcr seventeen years. He is a student to make a triumphant farewell, she board with comp1 t > supervisory unusual. He explains that it is the cf Clga Steeb of Los Angeles, and had to sing in vaudeville. She needed authority. mcst effective way that a large con­ Baolo Oalico of New York, and his BEST CBNTERCUTS »■ J SUGAR CREEK—COUNTRY ROLL supervised. been leading his audiences in their ! for the great concert pianists. Organized medical staff of ethical, dotes, and Lecture On the hymn services since he was 16 years His programs are not confined to Pork Chops 4 BUTTER...... 2 lbs 79c competent physicians. Cathode Ray cld and learned the whistling method religious music, but include a number Adequate diagnostic and therapeu­ quite by accident on an occasion cf such composers as Bach, Beeth­ EVERY ONF. GUARANTEED ROASTING PORK ...... lb 25c tic facilities under competent medical The Rockland Lions Club had an when his voice failed. oven. and Chopin as well as the “Pm going to a foot­ supervision. unexpected visitor yesterday in the The campaign will last through better known hymns, both old and EGGS...... doz 29c SPRING Accurate and complete medical person of Sam E. Conner. Maine's best three weeks from Nov. 7 to 29. Each new. in addition to hts weekly con­ ball game and Pm j25/ records, readily accessible, for re­ known newspaper man. and past King night sections are reserved for special certs. he plays several solo numbers USE SPRY FOR ALL COOKING serch and followup. Lion of the Lewiston-Auburn Lions groups. A firm beliver in Martin at etch revival meeting. His ability in a hurry.’’ Lamb Legs " •* SPRY...... 3 lb tin 57c Regular group conferences of the Club. He spoke extemporaneously Luthers axiom. "Stand up boldly; was acclaimed in Boston last year administrative staff and of the medi­ fcr about 15 minutes, telling seme in­ speak out manfully, and leave off when 2700 people attended hls con­ Ycu ir.ay net buy year O'ccat in a SPRING LAMB FORES .. lb 17c FRESH FROZEN cal staff for reviewing activities and teresting anecdotes concerning Maine speedily." Dr. Taylor'- sermon* sel­ cert in Tremont Temple despite the hurry but we C;a’t knew a better results so as to maintain a high plane judges in other days. One cf his humidity of an August Sunday. dom exceed thirty minutes in length. terk than this if you're pressed STRAWBERRIES ... lb box 29c of scientific efficiency. most interested listeners was Justice FRANKFORTS ...... lb 18c His subjects for this week are. Often he is the accompanist for the for time ... fcr style ... for warmth A humanitarian spirit—the pri- William ,H. Fisher of Augusta, who is "Feur Corner Men" on Sunday night. thirty minute nightly song service. cr ft: money. MINCED HAM...... 2 lbs 29c FRESH OPENED mary consideration is the best care presiding over the present session cf “The Land of the Book' on Monday- At 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon Dr. cf the patient? Superior Court. BCLOGNA ...... lb 17c OYSTERS...... pint 29c night. “What Do You .Know” on Charlie Taylor will meet the ushers As fast a; ycu can try' them cn. Other visitors yesterday were Past Tuesday night. “Asleep in Church" in the auditorium, while at the same wt'U have them off their hangers. PRESSED HAM...... lb 23c District Governor George W. Dyer and NEWLY CORNED on Wednesday night, "God's Master­ time Laurie Taylor will meet the As quiekly as ycu can think up ne > The Jolly Toilers Liens David Crockett and Leon piece" cn Friday night. “Brothers members of the great chorus choir. idea, to get inelde cf, wc'H keep HAKE...... Ib 12c ~ Crockett cf Camden. King Lion D. H and Sisters of Jesus" on Saturday- At 6:30 Sunday evening there will BACON :...... Ib 35c Won Plaque Given By The Daggett of Vinalhaven. Clerk cf carrying in the ccats and keeping night. ; be a union meeting for the young down the ccct urtil yea'll be in CELLO WRAPPED PACKAGES FRESHLY SMOKED IN ROCKLAND Courts Milton M. Griffin and Fred Courier-Gazette — Other All denominations are welcome at people of the county In the First mere cf a hurry t; buy a coat than Ripley. Winners » the service. The Taylors be­ Baptist Church. This meeting will wc art to have ycu leave. FRESH CRISP FINNAN HADD1E...... Ib 17c David Crockett, by special request, lieve that the primary- need is for be in charge cf Laurie Taylor. Seats The annual contest for all the 4-H led one of the songs, injecting the pep strengthening not for further will be reserved in the main auditor - SPINACH...... peck 15c which has made him famous with the SUGAR...... 10 lbs bulk 52c Clubs in Knox and Lincoln counties churches or r.ew sects. :um for the young people attending Camden-Rockport Club. Dr. Charles F. Taylor Jr., who con­ this service. was held in the Waldoboro High JUICY Arthur A. Levesque ar.d Walter L. ducts the services, has extensive ex­ The corrected list of prayer meet­ ID. DFAN’S School auditorium, Oct. 30. Thirty- Fickett. who are associated with the perience in evangelistic work. Born ings to be held in the Northend Fri­ Gregory Overcoats ORANGES,...... doz 23c SOUR KRAUT...... 3 lbs 25c eight clubs were represented with a Radio Service Laboratory in Portland, day is as follows: in England, he came to the United $2C to $E0 total attendance of over 400. were the assigned speakers, lntro- States twenty-six years ago. and Home for Aged Women. 148 North duced by Neil Hary. chairman of the SOFT-A-SILK CAKE FLOUR, pkg 27c PRUNES...... 21b pkg 15c The program was opened by sing­ since th'at time has conducted 250 Mair Street. with price; in between entertainment committee. Mrs. Sidney F. Munro. 2 Adams ing, with Mrs. Ralph Wentworth at campaigns in this country and BISQUICK...... pkg 31c SODA CRACKERS...... 2 lb box 19c Mr. Fickett, who is a radio engineer, Canada. The Spiritual Recovery Street. the piano. Charles Rowe, first select- dealt with both the practical and Underwear TOMATOES...... 2 lge tins 25c TOASTED RICE PUFFS, 2 pkgs 15c man of Waldoboro, gave thc address technical side of the oscillograph and in all style; and weights WHEAT PUFFS...... 2 pkgs 15c automatic volume control, automatic TOMATO SOUP...... 2 lge tins 19c of welcome, and Herbert Yarbrough associated equipment as used ln frequency control, variable selectivity, Moose On The Menu SHRIMP...... tin 15c MY-T-FINE DESSERTS .... 4 pkgs 25c of the Fownalboro Good Will Club of the servicin3 of modem ’-'adi0 receiv- cte.. to thc extent that it Is placing a ers. He brought out thc fact that to­ Wool Hose West Aina gave the response. Fol­ demand cn the radio service men. re­ day's new- receivers nave incorporated Charles Curtis o' Ash Point bagged quiring that they become familiar ic wing the movie, which was given new circuit; in design such as delayed big game before he had been in the STOCK YOUR PANTRY WITH S. S. PIERCE FOODS with thc latest method of testing. Packard Electo Shaven there in the auditorium, there was a woeds an hour Tuesday but he found Thc cathode-ray oscillograph equip­ parade through thc town of Waldo­ and Lighters ON SALE AT BOTH MARKETS ment allows thc radio service man h.'s hunting career had ended abrupt­ boro. with club banners flying, and a&DC YOU actually' to see what is taking place ly. for he had shot a moose in the With or Without as they marched the boys and girls BAKED BEANS Sauce tin 5c sang their club songs. in any radio receiver, by projecting closed season. Hove corn-on-the-col! the various radio waves onto a screen In the afternoon. Parker E. Worrey Judge Zeima M. Dwinal sentenced cl Rockland led in singing. Tlie pro­ in the form cf light. This ail takes ORANGE MARMALADE, 2 lb jar 25c place in thc cathode-ray tube itself— his. 30 day; ir. and lie was gram furnished by the clubs follows: ccmmitted. The moose was shot at Hawaiian dance by the Gold Star which at presc nt is the principle upon which television experiments are be­ Farm Meadow Warren, and the car­ GREGORY’S PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb jar 25c Workers. South Thomaston; songs, cass was turned over to the Rock­ by Philip Wentworth. Hope; tap ing conducted. 416 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND. ME “This is claimed to be the most land Welfare Department. Scores dance by Dora Seavey. Port Clyde; cf city charges will enjoy the luxury Finnish song and dance by the Jolly versatile instrument that has yet been PERFUME^^I,^- Buy heat when you buy a placed cn the radio field." Fickett ci mocse meat for dinner. Toilers’ Ciub. Georges River road range burner? Then thc ^^3 19/ end an entertainment by the Sun­ burner tkat can supply you -aid. “It introduce* a new era in -CA/lAfJlF thc most heat is thc one you radic servicing c.n.i is rapidly expand­ shiny Seven Nobleboro. want S'.lcnt Glow burners NEW PACK have five reasons why it can ing into ether fields, including the The plaque, given 'by The Courier- and wilt supply ycu more ^4 4 whole PEARS BARTLETTS 2 lge tins 32c heat! Wc can tell you. study of sound, study of the human Gazette awarded to the highest scor­ matched ears ing club in the county, went to the Aoh- Guaranteed for body, and study of music." Fire Years! —packed in PINEAPPLE SPEARS, By 2 tins 39c Jolly Toilers of Georges River road, Have you seen thc new Sileromc Steel vacuum with Esther Harjula, leader. The Shells? A model to suit every need and every DC A PLICC YELLOW CLING pair of flags—one American and one purse. Sec them on our floor. Cruelty To An-mals I EiALHEiiJ, IN SYRUP 2 ige tins 39c 4-H Club—given to the second high­ BETTER BECAUSE IT'S BEST SEEDED OR est scoring club, went to the Lively- Humane Officer Hastings Little Ladies of South Bristol, with RAISINS, SEEDLESS 2 pkgs 17c Mrs. Wintie Russell, leader. Third Acts Piomptly In Knox highest scoring club was the Singing County Cases FRIENDS BEANS, 2 tins 29c Sewing Club of West Rockport, with Mrs. Henry Keller, leader and the L. P.. Hastings, humane ofSeer, has fourth highest one was the Hatchet been a busy man this week. LIMA BEANS, tin 9c Mt. 4-H of Hope, with Mrs. Bessie In Unicn, responding to a complaint 3-Minute Hardy, leader. he found three hor-.es and a cow OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 4 tins 19c County- Champions in each project OAT FLAKES were: Clara Brownell, Hope, canning; kept in a barn which

The Hobby Show

Here Is a Suggested List of Made To Order DOING/ t°hfe DRAKE/K^WJ/ FORNITlffir CO Expert Carpet Shades and Lino­ Articles Which Might Be Layer For Your M. E. WOTION & SON leum Work Our Linoleum Floors Specialty 1W N()V1EM BE R 1*07 Shcv.Ti DEPARTMENT STORE s M T w F S What a rare treat for Knox County ' 1 ' 2 3 4! 5;6 people: A Hobby Show. Below is a io! suggested list of Hobbles: 7 8 9 if 12 13 Postage stamps, Old Coins. Medals, 19 20 It 15 16 17 18 etc., Historic Documents and articles. WEEK-END SPECIALS 2f 22 23 24 25 2627 | War relics, Posters, First Edition I"' J 28 29 30 books, old books, etc. .Autographs , Scrap books on particular themes. I Photographs on particular themes. Take Advantage of These Antique glass, vases, other articles. I Doll. Fans and Parasols. Shawls. Fall and Winter Items TALK OF THE TOWN I quilts, gowns, millinery, etc.. Hooked rugs, etc.. Antique jewelry, Oene- COMING NEIGHBORHOOD EVENTS . alogy, Musical Instruments, Hunting Full Size Batt (stitched)...... 49 Nov 1-30—Deer hunting season ln sev­ ; articles, fishing and sporting goods. eral counties Including Knox, Lincoln, RFMEMBER that quality is an impertant factor in furniture. Play ; taxidermy, Musical expression, Dra­ Waldo and Hancock. Another Case of Part Wool Blankets, pair ...... 1.98 Nov. 5—Thomaston—High School min­ safe ... be sure of getting furniture that will stand up under long /J 7 ftlRHIT'JRF COMPAN* matics, Magic, Juggling, vaudeville strel show at Watts hall service—furnish your home from the superior selection offered Nov 5—Thomaston—Inspection of VZ/361 MAIN STfaddand stunts. Mayflower Temple, Pythian 81sters. by BURPEE FURNITURE CO. Voice culture, Radio, Art and sculp­ Regular 2.98 value. Weekend price, pair...... 2.50 Nov. 5—Burkettville—School enter­ tainment at Grange hall. ture. soap or wood carving, etc.,'Min­ Nov. 7-29—Knox County Spiritual Re­ AH our 25c and 2ic 80 Square Percales, yard...... 19 covery Crusade at Community Building na eral collections. Entymologlcal col- of Nov 8—Meeting of Parent-Teacher As­ lections. Botanical collections, Arts sociation at High School auditorium. and crafts. Needlework, fancy work, Nov 9—Rockport—Garden Club meets The Kncx County Chess and Special Black Heel (Silk Hose), pair...... 50 •t Miss Marlon Weidman's. knitting, weaving, etc., Leather work. Nov. 11—Armistice Day. Checker Club meets tomorrow night Nov. 11—Armistice Ball ln Community Metal working, Wood working, Model Silk and Wool Hose (all colors and sizes), pair...... 50 Building, auspices Winslow-Holbrook WALDO THEATRE at Howard & Brown's office. Post. A. L. building, ship models, airplane mod­ Nov. 12—Appleton—Community Club els, etc., Furniture finishing. The northern store in the Masonic Part Linen Dish Towels...... 10 for 1.00 3 beano party at Grange hall. For Your Photography, still and motion pic­ "jv. II -Republican Ward Caucuses building is being prepared for occu­ Nov. 16—Garden Club meeting at Com­ ture. Souvenirs, Button collections. munity Building pancy by its present near neighbor Approval We Tuck Knit Pajamas...... 1.59 Nov. 17—Anderson Camp Auxiliary Games, chess, checkers, bridge, etc.. Special fair at Grand Army hall W. A. Kennedy. Nov. 17—Republican Mayoralty Cau­ Present Our New Indian relics, Juvenile hobbies. cuses. Greeting cards, hand made. Etching. Beautiful Beacon Robes (all sizes) ...... 2.98 Nov 18—Thomaston—Meeting of “MAINE’S LITTLE RADIO CITY" Robert V. Stevenscn received news j Parent-Teacher Association at High this week of the death of his brother GIFT LINE Plan to enter this interesting show School assembly hall TELEPHONE WALDOBORO DM or visit the Community Building Dec. Nov. 19—Knox County Fish and Game William ln Northern Wisconsin. The Fresh from thc Boston Regular 50c All Wool Scarfs...... 25 Association holds membership meeting THURS.-FRI., NOV. 4-5 10 to see the unusual exhibits. Pull In Thomaston. deceased was 60 and a farmer. Gift Show Nov. 25—Thanksgiving Matinees 2.30 particulars will be published in an Evenings at Eight In Municipal Court Tuesoay B. H. Gifts In Chrome early issue of The Courier-Gazette. NEW UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT ALREADY STARTED The Cruiser Vincennes, twice dam­ RITZ BROTHERS Savage was fined $100 and costs on ADAM AND FALLEN MAN Give Us a Ring and We Will Estimate Your Sets At a Great Saving! aged after delivery' at Boston Navy in a drunken driving charge. He ap­ Yard several weeks ago. will be tried pealed and gave bail in the sum of “Life Begins In College” “Adam and Fallen Man” is the sub­ on the Rockland course next week. $200. ject of the lesson-sermon that will be SATURDAY, NOV. 6 If the person who stole the clothes Community Theatre Guild mem­ read in all churches of Christ. Sci­ from the line on Pleasant street Sun­ Matinee 2.30 entist. next Sunday. The Golden ■ Single evening show at eight bers and those interested in the move­ Oliver Wiggin; treasurer. Charlotte I day night wlll call at the house, the Text is, “It is the spirit that quick- Munro; membership, Laura Munro, I JOAN BLONDELL, PAT O'BRIEN ment are invited to attend a highly silk stocking they overlooked will be | eneth; the flesh profiteth nothing.” Mabel DcVlne. Julia Henderson, in important meeting tonight at 7.30 at THE BARGAIN BASEMENT given them. Community Building. (John 6:63). Lucille Holbrook. “Back In Circulation” The citations from the Bible in­ : : AT : : Rev. (J. Charles MacDonald is to The annual membership drive of clude the following passages: “And The premises of Capt. A. B. Nor­ SUNDAY, NOV. 7 be guest speaker at the Baptist ,the Rockland Parent-Teacher Asso- God said. Let us make man in our ton, 34 Mechanic street, are being | Church in Belfast tonight following Matinee 2.30 image, alter our likeness; and let viewed with interest today because, Single evening show at eight | elation, held up by the inclement BURPEE & LAMB, INC. the annua! parish supper. He will weather of the past few days, is now Percolator Sets $9.75 them have dominion over the fish o: they furnish proof of the captain's give his popular lecture on the Holy JEAN PARKER. ROBERT DONAT i in full swing, aiming at the 1.000 the sea, and over the fowl of the air, skill as a hunter. There they hang Land. and up “Quality Goods at Lowest Prices in Town” in , mark. Two names belong on the i and over the cattle, and over all the a 200-pound bear and a good sized “The Ghost Goes West” general drive committee. Albert Mc­ i earth, and over every creeping thing buck deer, both brought down within Eleven feet of water over the In-! Cocktail Sets, $1.75 Carty and Mrs. Henry Comins. i that creepeth upon the earth. So 48 hours, in Washington County. MEN’S UNION SUITS MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS take at Mirror Lake—rather wetter Benefit Performance and up God created man in his own image, The region was infested with hunters Winter Weight, All Sizes Collar Attached; Sizes 14-17 than usual at this season of the MON.-TUES., NOV. 8-9 On Monday evening. Nov. 8 at 7 45 in the Image of God created he him; and Capt. Norton generously made an Long Sleeves. Long Legs year. The water company has an in­ 2 prices that will sell you No Matinee in the High School auditorium the ' male and female created he them.” early getaway in order to make room o o teresting task ahead this fall when Single evening show at eight Rockland PT A„ holds its second i (Genesis 1:26, 27). for somebody else. Mrs. Norton OTHER UNION SUITS it will cleanse five miles of its 10-inch meeting of the year. At this time The lessen-sermon also includes meantime visited her sister, ln Taken from our regular stack MEN’S HATS pipe. “The Life Of The Party” With Big Cast Including Dr. James P. Kent will speak on the following selections from the Wesley. Odd Sizes Newest Style "Public Health.” A report of the i Christian Science Textbook, "Science "News of the Adoption of the Con­ JCE PENNER, VICTOR MOORE. priced very low membership drive will be given. and Health with Key to the Serip- O ■■ o stitution” will be the subject of the GENE RAYMOND, HARRIET MEN’S CAPS 1 tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "With DAH broadcast Nov. 4 at 3.30 p. m. HILLIARD, HELEN BRODERICK. LOTS OF Robert A. Snow. Walter Weeks. I a tingle command, Mind had made A Variety of Patterns At a from WLBZ. This will consist of a AND PARKYARKARKUS. SHIRTS and DRAWERS William Teel and William Freeman i m^n. beth male and female. How Saving Price sketch with nine characters, written | Odd Sizes are doing a deer-hunting stunt in I then could a material organization and presented by Mrs. Mildreth Shaw. z NEW Washington County—Irving Quinn | become the basis of man? How could half price MEN’S HOSE Americanization agent. Prances Members of the Knox Hospital and William Emery are in Whiting on Dighton Williams Chapter. Auxiliary are asking for donations i the non-intelligent become the me­ Fancy Plaids and Ravons and a week's deer-hunting trip. Mrs. dium of Mind, and error be the enun- “LOW SPECIAL Heavy Part Woo! for Work and All members of Winslow-Holbrook of vegetables from farmers who come Quinn and children are meantime Post American Legion, are requested to Rockland with produce and will ASK ABOUT OUR j ciator of Truth. Matter ls not thc MEN’S PLAID Warmth! visiting Mrs. Quinn's mother at reflection of Spirit, yet God is re­ o o to attend tonight's meeting to make he pleased with gifts of food stuffs, PRICES! FLANNEL SHIRTS Buck's Harbor. flected in all His creation" (page 521: preparations for the Armistice Day from anyone in the city or suburbs, Christmas Budget Sizes 14 ta 17 MEN’S OVERCOATS program. Mont Trainer will serve j for Krox County General Hospital, ! 17-24). Before Judge Dwinal yesterday Har­ Pian see the price for Saturday Dark Oxford and Black one of his famous fish chowder sup­ old Stetson and Oswald Stetson cf A warm coat for thc man who The following offlcers have been 0 ■ o pers with all the fixings at 6.30. No At the meeting of Blue Bonnet Thomaston pleaded guilty to break­ It Will Make Your Gift Problem halibut doesn't care for stylo elected to serve the Missionary So­ MEN’S CREW NECK charge. Troop of Girl Scouts held Monday. ing, entering and larceny, and were Easy cf Solution cieties of the Littlefield Memorial Mrs. Trask captain, gave instructions given an indeterminate sentence in LIVER OIL PLAIN SWEATERS BOYS’ DEPARTMEN T Blue ribbons await both the ward Complete Line Free Baptist Church the coming Colors. Black and Maroon I in making boudoir dolls, which will be the Men's Reformatory at South A Little of Everything captain and the individual in addi- on exhibition demonstration week. Windham. They were charged with year: Woman s Missionary Society- Can’t be beat fer the money! President. Mrs. J. N. Farn­ 10-cc. VIAL 43 4 tion to the special awards in sta Plans were made for a hike Saturday, forcing their way into the Thomaston ham; vice president, Mrs. Ralph 50 CAPSULES SEE OUR BASEMENT WINDOW FOR PRICES tionery. books, etc., for greatest re­ Nov. 6. under the leadership of Miss HighSchool building and taking $14.47 79 4 Conant; secretary, Mrs. Ralph Nor­ sults reported at Lenore Benner's Ruth Thomas, lieutenant. from the candy room. Educational Club picnic Nov. 19 in ton; assistant secretaries, Mrs. Clara $1.00 J securing lifers, new members and re-1 p, a. Winslow of The Courier-Ga-! Word from Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Gray and Mrs. George Grover; newals. One hundred new names are zette is to be guest speaker before I Fowler in Salt Lake City, treasurer, Mrs. Gena Atherton; as­ Squibbs Adex Tablets desired. The three Ss—Start (the the Women s Club of the First received by a member of The sistant, Mrs. Alice Knight; work early bird catches most). Spurt (put church in Belfast this afternoon. Courier-Gazette staff this morn- committee. Mrs. Gena Atherton, Mrs. 79c ] J. N. Farnham, Sara Hall, Mrs. Lizzie on steam, step on the gas, get a move Friday night he addresses the Castine J ing tells of abeautiful country, con- Re !• tancc Building—Vitamin \ on, speed up), Stick like a postage J Women's Club, and on the following | Uining many interesting places. Henshaw. Mrs. Ida Pettee Mrs. Clara JAMESON’S SPECIALS stamp till you arrive—always win, Tuesday night is scheduled to speak Promise of a detailed account "when Gray, Mrs. Mildred Henderson. Mabel 1 Seavey, Mrs. Priscilla Richardson; $1.00 SQUIBBS Success. The club star gazers ad- before a joint meeting of Rockport's we get fully settled” was offered Fancy Native Fowl ...... lb 30c Joumed in disorder at the Oct. 29 I Garden Club and Twentieth Century j The Courier-Gazette awaits with in­ Traveling Sets program. Mrs. Ralph Conant. Mrs. A. B. D. G. Capsules meeting. zealous to beheld the gorge- club, terest that letter. ! Harry Chase. Mabel Seavey; visit­ Fresh Short Shanked Pork Shoulders...... lb 24c ous planets, Jupiter and Mars, in Far Men and Women ing committee, Mrs. Sidney Munro. Well trimmed and economical. These are nice to bake Priced From - Mrs. Mildred Henderson, achieve- 89c -lose proximity ln the southern sky, If you have not already secured Press Herald: George W. Roberts. or boil. Four Vitamins in Convenient with brilliance and beauty as adver­ your tickets for the Bowdoin-Maine 47. Rockland insurance man arrested ' ments. Mabel Seavey. Mrs. Harry Little Pig Pork Roasts...... lb 28c by Patrolman Walter Mank Monday $3.00 | Chase; counselor—Junior World Form tised. indescribable. What's the dif­ game at Orono Saturday you are apt Upwards ference between planets and stars? charged with reckless driving on Ve­ Wide Guild. Mrs. Charles Marstaller; Pocket Honeycomb Tripe ...... lb 18c to find yourself out of luck. An ap­ SQUIBBS Mrs. Nettle Stewart accepted the an- plicant jjpsterday was told that the randa street, was found not guilty counselor? Teen Age guild, Mabel Alice went to a luncheon yesterday, thc rest of as had J Seavey; counselors. Childrens World fried tripe. Wasn’t it rood? swer “Taxation without representa- j best available grandstand seat was Tuesday, when arraigned before KARLM. Aspirin Tablets tion is Tyranny," as the decisive i or. the 5-yard line. The game will Recorder Martin. Patrolman Mank ' Crusade. Miss Evelyn Bragg and Miss 2 lb jars Crosse & Blackwell Mince Meat...... 49c Revolutionary War slogan in 1776. undoubtedly determine the cham­ told the court Roberts hit a 65-mile LEIGHTON Barbara Bartlett; librarians, Geneva The Economy Size Vcu can add 50% apple ; and then have the best mince 200 Tablets E. K. Gould has removed his law pionship .as Bowdoin is rated to clip over Veranda street and that the Hill and Julia Cross; offlcers of Teen pic ycu ever ate. JEWFLFR ! Age World Wide Guild—President. offlce from 375 Main street to 403 win very handily and already has respondent crossed the Grand Trunk Richardson & Robbins Boneless Canned Chicken 48c Railway overpass at 60 miles an hour. I Gladys Gray; vice president. Laura 63c Main street (over Woolwcrth's). 131-tf two victories to its credit. 357 MAIN ST. Handy ta have on the shelf. Mank further testified Roberts had ROCKI AND. ME. Sylvester; secretary. Oeneva Hill; Aroostook Potatoes...... 100 lb bag 98c Have a native, milk fed young tur­ Supper at St. Peter’s "Undercroft" called him a “smart aleck." Roberts assistant. Marguerite Gray; treasur­ $1.09 SQUIBBS said the phrase he had used was key for Thanksgiving. Now taking Saturday. 5 to 7. Beans, brown bread, er. Ruth Packard: assistant. Helen 2 !b pkg Medium Sized Prunes ...... 18c orders. Phone 717-M; or better still, "smart guy.” Roberts testified he Whitmore; program. Ruth Sukeforth. Mineral Oil with Agar cold meats, cabbage salad, pickles, 2 lb pkg Extra Large Prunes...... 25c come up and see those bronze beau­ rolls, cake and doughnuts. 30c.—adv. had speeded up crossing the over­ Elinor Nye. Florence Grover; work ties. Fred Derby, 497 Pleasant street. pass, because he saw the policeman's committee. Feme Britto. Kathleene 59c The Celebrated Nucoa Butterine...... lb 23c 131-136 car beside him and also a street car Chase, Gwendolyn Hartley; offlcers The Central Maine Power Company Pleasant Tasting Emulsion Puritan Dutch Oven Baked Beans...... 20c approaching and wished to save the Annie H.. widow of Rev. L. L. Junior World Wide Guild—President. at its Rockland store is introducing Rich delicious mellow flavor, sealed in glass bean pot patrolman and himself from possible Hanscom, died this morning at her Ruth Hammond; vice president. Syl­ BURKETTVILLE this week an entirely new idea in NEW LOW PRICES ON for you to heat, serve and enjoy. collision. residence, 36 Masonic,street. Funeral via Hooper; treasurer. Marian Raw- bread toasters. This toaster will Superba Chocolate Malted Milk...... 1 lb can 25c An entertainment and dance Friday ley: secretary Barbara Bartlett; Of­ Squibbs speedily toast four slices of bread at arrangements will be announced. Just as gcod as any other at one-half the price. at tha Orange hall will be introduced a time instead jof only two as ln the Mabelle L. Cross, tailoress has lo­ ficers Childrens World Crusade— Home Necessities by a baked bean supper served from cated at 406 Main St., over Crie President, Betty Sylvester; vice pres­ Supeiba Diced Carrots...... can 10c ordinary toaster or in other words DIED 25c Talcum Powder, .21 6 to 8. Townson's orchestra will sup­ will toast twice as much bread as the Hardware Co., rooms formerly oc­ ident, Dorothy Holbrook; secretary. New Pitted Dates...... 2 lbs 25c ply music for dancing. cupied by Stanley Gregory. Tailoring, HANSCOM—At Rockland, Nov. 4. Annie ordinary toaster in the same length H. widow of Rev. L. L. Hanscom. 40c Tooth Paste, .33 clothing repairing expertly done. New Regular Dates ...... lb 10c of time. However, if at times only THORNDIKE-At Camden. Nov. 3. Capt. 75c Mineral Oil, .59 two slices are wanted, by simply turn­ 131*133 Lane Thorndike, aged 93 years. Fu- Jack and Jill Cat Food...... can 7c nerl Saturday Bt 3 o'clock from resi­ 50c Baby Oil, .39 ing a switch on the toaster one-half dence of Mrs. P O. Willey. Katz Cat Food...... 3 cans 25c ROBINSON—At Appleton. Oct. 31. Mil­ USED CARS of its capacity is cut out and it func­ dred Nettle. Infant daughter of Mr Pal Dog or Puppy Biscuit Food...... lb 15c tions as a two-slice toaster. To turn and Mrs. Herbert Robinson. Age 1 year 9 months 16 days. MAIL ORDERS the toast it Ls only necessary to Break O’Morn Coffee...... lb 20c HEALD—At Thomaston. Nov. 2. Dr Al­ MS' Filled Same Day Received BOUGHT lower the doors and raise them back bert P. Heald. aged 76 years Private in position. The toaster is made of BURPEE’S funeral from residence. Kindly omit flowers. AND heavy gauge metal which is coated STEVENSON—Camden. Nov. 3. Minnie with a thick coat of bright chromium Mabel, wife of A. B. Stevenson, aged MORTICIANS 62 years. 7 months. 21 days. Funeral AMBULANCE SERVICE JAMESON co. and has attractive walnut feet with Irlday at 2 o'clock. Burial ln East CORNER “Ta. walnut handles on the doors to match. Ambulance Service Union. 743 MAIN STREET ROCKLAND TEL. 17 SOLD DOW—At West Rockport. Nov 3. Na­ Each toaster is equipped with stand­ thaniel Alford Dow. aged 86 years. TELS. 390 AND 781-1 Funeral Saturday at 1.30 o'clock from Russell Funeral Home DRUG STORE MILLER’S GARAGE ard length separate underwriters' cord residence. and attachment cap. See the adver­ 361-365 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND TEL. 662 MAIN ST. AT LIMEROCK ST. NAIPI—At Boston City Hospital. Oet. 27. 9 CLAREMONT ST. ROCKLAND RANKIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. tisement on page 1, the special intro­ Mrs. Lulu McLaren wife of Oeorge ROCKLAND, ME. 123-Th-tf 119-tf Nalpl, formerly of Rockland, aged 63 98tf READ THE COURIER-GAZETTE WANT ADS ductory price will surprise you. * years. Page Four Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, November 4, 1937 Every-Other-Day

WALDOBORO I SOUTH THOMASTON UI I Mrs. Sophie Johnson of Long Cove AT THE PARK FRIDAY-SATURDAY At the flrst beano party of the j is guest of Mrs. William Grant. new series at the Grange hall Friday With the Extension Agents Mr. and' Mrs. Austin Miller have night prize winners were: Aurelia been visiting relatives in Bangor. Ripley. Annie Dennison. Bessie 1 3 4 5 1 7 8 9 IO — And The — 1 A chicken barbecue is scheduled Drinkwater, Georgia Snow and Eliz­ j for Friday night at the Baptist abeth Mitchell. Another party is II 11 13 IM Knox Lincoln Farm Bureau I Church. scheduled Friday night. 15” Ib 17 id Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jameson Jr. Mrs. Agnes Hodsdon Jf Water­ | were ln Portland recently. ville. Mrs. Nettie Kittredge of Port­ 1$ 10 21 21 I the dinner committee. Mrs Florence Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woodbury land and Mrs. Lizette Emery of Rock­ County Agent Wentworth has re- I Calderwood and Mrs. Mattie Light, and have been vjsiting relatives land called Saturday on former 25 i 24 lb have charge of the meeting. in Massachusetts. neighbors here. ceived order blanks from Stanley • • • • 1 is 17 LV 29 30 Roger Miller was at home from Mrs Helen Emery of Bar Harbor Painter, State Horticulturist, for the The total membership of women Wi Hebron on a recent visit. is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. State apple tree pool. Orders for j to date in Knox-Lincoln is 440 31 31, 33 34 35 Mrs. Cora Sherman of Friendship J. M. Bartlett while Judge Emery I trees must be made up in lots of 100 4-H Club Notes has been guest of Mrs. Eudora Mil­ is attending court in Rockland. 3b 37 3fe • • • • or more. A group of farmers in a Mrs Nancie Bond had the largest ler. W community can pool their orders in | club in the district this year— Jef Among those who attended the Young Musicians Assemble 39 40 41 41 43 State Teachers Convention in Port­ Junior Music Club met Friday night order to obtain this service. All trees i ferson Cheerio—with a total pro- 1 44 4b 4b W land were Supt. A D Gray, Earle • 47 bought through the pool will be in- ject enrollment of 25. They all ftn- with the teacher Mrs. Ella Watts., W snected by a representative of the ished their club work and won their Spear. Oeorge Carlton. Sumner Han­ Ten pupils, six mothers and four 4b 50 51 State Dept., Augusta. Prices and sixth seal of achievement, cock. Miss Carol Stevens. Mrs. Mad­ guests were present. This meeting w order blanks may be obtained from j elyn Kane, Mrs. Carrie Perry. Mrs. was the flrst of the second year of 51 53 54 55 5b W 57 58 Lillian Boggjs, Miss Grade Yorke. County Agent Wentworth. ORFFS CORNER the club. Owing to illness one mem- j w Mrs. Dora H. Yorke Mrs. Walter ber Joan Baum was absent. 59 bo bi bl Mrs. Cora Boman has returned Kaler, Mrs. Althea Winchenbach. Dick F-ian. right, u the sheriff—clashes with the villainous head of the Mrs. Watts expresses her appre-! Plans are being made by the county Mrs. Dorothy Coombs. Miss Agnes b4 b5 committee of the Agricultural Con-1 home after a visit of several months cattle-rustlers, played by Harry Woods—in an exciting scene from Warner ciation to the mothers for their help Creamer. Alfred Standish, Mrs. in keeping the pupils interested in the servation committee for a series of I at the home of her son Arthur Bo­ Bros.’ melodrama of the Old West, “Land Beyond the Law."—adv. bb 1 b7 Margaret Rowland. Miss Dorothy Club and trusts another year will find eight meetings in the district to dis­ man in J.’flerson. Muir and Miss Ida Winchenbach. them equally concerned for the pros- ! cuss the 1938 program and to elect Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jones of Mrs. S. H. Weston. Mrs. C. B. 1 perity ‘of the organization. There will HORIZONTAL HORIZONTAL (Cont.) VERTICAL (Cont.) officers for the coming year. The Lynnfield Center, Mass., were v.eek- Stahl. Mrs. Austin Winchenbach. ! AT THE STRAND FRIDAY-SATURDAY I 1-Lesa dirty 55-Fingerless gloves 17-A compass point commlttee consists of Robert Oxton. i end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mjror. be no meeting in November owing to' 6-A particular object 57-Parlty (abbr.) Mrs. Hamlin Scofield, and Mrs. West Rockport, president; Wallace' L. Hutchins. J the extra work of rehearsing for a ! 11- Howl 59-Bound 20- Constructed Henry Crowell were guests Tuesday j 81-Part of a hammer 21- Gain Spear, North Nobleboro, vlce-presi-1 Miss Eleanor Achorn has been vL, - i playlet now being planned. Club 12- Consume of Mrs A L. Shorey ln Surry. i leaders for December are Joseph 14- A stupid person (pl.) 23-Flutter “LIVE, LOVE AND LEARN” 25- Most indigent dent; and Maynard Albee. Alna.fiting friends ln Union for a few Ella Rider has been elected presi­ 15- Comfort 62-Suffix, same as ped ' member. County Agent Wentworth days. i Baum. Jr., and Harold Wiggin. 16- M xture of flour and 53-Feminine suffix (Fr.) 26- Tender dent of the High School Athletic 28-Proclamation of . is acting as secretary. The meetings Miss Marjorie Wiggin. club leader water 64- Steep, as flax Mrs. Laura Leonard of Rockland Association. Other offlcers are Lois for October presented as program: 18- Not short 65- Associate Royal command will be held during the last week of 30-Corners has been at Mrs. Lulu Jacksons for Hilton, vice president; Priscilla j Hymuns by Dorothy Baum and Alice 19- An insect Academy of Music November and the first week of 20- An automobile (abbr.) 32- 0 rg an of hearing a few days’ visit. Storer, secretary; Marjorie Colwell, December. Bohn, piano solos. Geraldine Jackson. 22- Combining form. Far 66- la indignant at 33- Period of time Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Walter of North treasurer. Anthony Abbotini is to be Ava Wiggin. Amy Rackliffe. Joseph 23- Rapld 37-Height of a man 34- Ocean Waldoboro were callers last Thurs­ the boys’ basket ball manager. I Baum. Harold Wiggin, Marjcrie Wig- 24- Harvest 35- Shade tree Nearly 50 poultrymen have re­ 39- Oblong, shallow dish day at Albert Elwell’s. Eleanor Miller, the girls’ basketball 23-Aged VERTICAL quested poultry accounts for 1938. gin; piano duets. Lucy Rackliffe and 27-Observe 40- Set of workers Mrs. Mabelle Porter. Mrs. Flora \ manager and Arthur Hilton the base-1 Anyone desiring to obtain one of ’ mother Mrs. Edna Rackliffe; Victoria 29-Decay 42- Lairs Boardman and Mrs. Lida Creamer Idal' manager. ! Wiggin and mother Mrs. Nellie Wig- 51- Resisted openly 1- Wrinkled 43- Highest in power • these record books should write 2- A lending 45- A flower (pl.) were guests Wednesday of Mrs. Laura and Mrs James E. Calder- I gin; Alice Baum and Mrs. Watts; 34-Slept noisily County Agent Wentworth. Rockland, 3- The Orient 46- Occurrences wood are receiving congratulations 1 chorus song. Elsie Norton; readings 36- Near the stern All accounts start Nov. 1. Leonard in Rockland. 37- Dwell 4- Ex at 49- End on their marriage which took place 1 Mrs. James Hall has returned to and stories. 33-Rclative (abbr.) 5- Acta in response 51- Half ems Oct. 23, at the home of the bride's 6- Apparel 53- River in France Elmore after a two weeks visit with As a closing feature. Mrs. Isabelle 39-Beautiful Friendship will hold a leader I parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chesley 41-Takes away (Law) 7- Sick 54— Confusion ' her daughter Mrs. Albert B. Elwell Jackson and Mrs. Frances Norton ap­ 56- Golf mound meeting on Clothing Accessories and in East Sumner. Mr. and Mrs. E. B 44- Wild (Scot.) 8- Rail-like bird Mrs. Nellie Bomeman returned peared ln Hallowe’en costume, sang a 45- Consumed 9- Sclitary 57- Republic of South Consider the Slip Nov. 9 at the Calderwood. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Sunday from Warren where she was duet and danced a skirt dance. Mrs. 47-A letter 10-A division of Great America church vestry. Mrs. Olive Noyes and Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Castner, 2 Edna Rackliffe also in character cos­ 43-A rodent (pi.) Britain 58- Hebrew month Mrs. Helen Simmons will serve the i guest of Mrs Rebecca S‘*ar 50-An opening 13-Resldue from fire 50- River in Scotland and Mr and Mrs. John Burgess and tume accompanied them at the piano Square Meal for Health at noon, and j 7116 4'H 0111,5 boys with their lead’ 52- Boy's name 16-A dance 52- Strike gently family, relatives of the groom, at­ A picnic lunch was served. Mrs Ruth Prior wtll conduct the er Albert B Elwe11 attended County tended the wedding ceremony. (Solution to previous puzzle) I Contest Saturday at the High School meeting. [ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geele. Other Clothing Accessories meet-' BuUdin* A program was pre. APPLETON RIDGE UNION Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simmons i “[AlU-Tj a-sTp s|l ings will be held in East Union, Nov. I sented t<5 a large attendance Robert Montgomery, Maude Eburne, Rosalind Russell in eir.i Ie vIcIr PIO L c I The school children were enter­ Mrs. Georgia Mills attended the Callers Sunday at Leroy Moody's passed an evening recently with her | 10 at the Grange hall. Mrs. Winona “Live, Love and Learn” le*pte TIrTe.' R O 5 E tained at a Hallowe'en party Friday Teachers’ Convention, in Portland. were Mrs. Carl Christoflerson. Mrs. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Gross P~A e poisons may start nagging have prestige not obtainable in any | Mr and Mrs. Melvin Dickey’s on a Miss .Ruth Geele, who is attending panied by Fred Bucklin who spent the • backaches, rheumatic pains, loss of pep and ment with Chords," Jeanette Steph­ George Soule Miss Banghart has closed her weekend at his home here. j energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiaeea other form. See our line now. A visit, returned Friday. enson; ‘‘Bergerette.’’ Norma Fos­ summer home here and returned to Gorham Normal School, v vs weekend » un ler the eyes, headaches and dixiiness. one dollar bill will buy from 16 to 50 The Ladies’ Auxiliary meets today Miss Dorothy Carter of Medomak Mrs. Rubj- Rettew and daughter 2 Don’t wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's sett; song. "Juanita," Madeline Far­ New Jersey. guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ■ Pills, u.-ed successfully by millions for over 40 cards, depending on the quality and at the home of Mre. Marguerite has of Miss Isabel Kaler. Herbert Geele. are occupying the Bucklin house 1 years. They give happy relief and will help the ris. A short social hour followed the The Walter Scotts and Miss Shir­ 15 miles of aidney tubes flush out poisonous design. Postage 15 cents extra. The Cilley. Mrs. Irvine Oenthner and children which has recently undergone ex­ waste from the blood. Get Doan's Pills. program. ley Eaton were in Ellsworth Sat'ir. Mre. Ruby Eugley of Gross Neck Courier-Gazette.—adv. • Mr. and Mrs Fred Dickey were were Rockland visitors Friday. tensive repairs and improvements. day on a shopping trip. spent a day recently with Mrs. Ruth Mr. Rettew is employed in radio business callers Saturday in Belfast. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merchant and Church of the Nazarene Mrs. I^ilph Ward has returned to Winchenbach. ] work in the U. S Navy and is at pres- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gray with son of Camden were guests Sunday FLORIDA Sixty-seven were present in the Somerville. N. J. Mrs. Celeste Winchenbaugh, Miss 1 ent in Alaska. Church School Sunday with an of­ daughter and son of Augusta were Of Mrs. Lillian Standish and Mr. Miss Kathryn Barbour of Stoning­ in towm Sunday and enjoyed a motor ' and Mrs. Arnold Standish Ada Winchenbaugh. Richard Fee and Charles Maxey is having a two fering of $4.42. Birthday candles ton was a guest Friday of Mrs. G. Richard Robie. all of Wollaston, Mass , J weeks vacation from his duties as MIAMI’S trip, iaccompanied by Mr. and Mrs. were lighted for Herbert E. Mank Mrs. Walter Kaler visited friends M. Dodge. Melvin Dickey. They made calls on were at the Winchenbaugh tiome re­ manager of the Standard Oil plant in and Mrs. J. C. Moody.—$1.17 more for in Portland recently. Mrs. John S. Hoyt of New York Ideal Resort Holel relatives and friends in Camden, cently to close the property for the Rockland. foreign missions. Miss Addie Geele of Gross Neck city and Darien, Conn., has bought: winter, Convenient to all points of Interest—Modem ln every way. Rockland and Spruce Head. Special songs were given by Mrs. was a caller Wednesday at the home recently 25 books entitled “Poems of! Mrs. Harvey Simmons of Gross Neck j NORTLI WA1 DDRClRri An enjoyable view from our spacious ground-floor porches, Miss Marion Young who is a teach­ which surround the hotel. Many rooms with private balconies. Mank’s class of Junior Girls. of Hudson Eugley. Coastal New England by Capt. Wal- j visited Wednesday with Mrs. Herbert 1 IM n V er in Livermore Falls, passed the The Intermediate Boys Class Alton Creamer who has been ill ter E. Scott She is donating ten to 1 Geele. weekend with Mr. and Mre. Parker Lexton Mank is seriously ill at his started Monday after school for the is greatly improved. the Sailors Snug Harbor and one to HOTEL Young, she was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richardson of home.* Dr. Lenfest of Waldoboro is Booklet Jane to Camden Hills and climbed the trail Mr. and Mrs. Alton Winchenbach each of the Seamen’s Institutes on October Miss Dorothy Searles. Portland spent the weekend with Mr. the attending physician. on following the arrows. Several stops I made a visit Sunday in Montvllle. the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts. This The concert and dance held Sat­ and Mrs. Herbert Stahl. Florence Smith has employment- Application Hotel were made for rest. Supper was makes over 50 of these books which urday at the Grange hall, sponsored Paul Creamer has moved his house in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred GRALYNN Maselynn cooked while the heavens reflected Mrs. Hoyt has bought. Stamfora by the Air Line Club, with Mrs. Cora SOUTH HOPE onto the new cellar which he recently Scott, Waldoboro. Comer Second Street a glorious sunset. Grace was said by H. II. Mase DeL Co. Drinkwater as leader, was a decided | built. Perley Hopkins has been visiting N. I. Walter Rich and all remained close Miss Ruby Merrifield was a visitor Manager and First A venae success, socially and financially. GROSS NECK Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jackson are the his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene by the camp Are as long as the I last Thursday at the home of Miss Moderate Rates parents of a daughter. Ramona Mae, Hopkins at Cooper's Mills for several frankfurts, bacon and potatoes lasted. I Martha Hastings. Miss Barbara Genthner has re­ born Oct. 22 at Memorial Hospital in days. Dining Room Service Unsurpassed CONTRAST After supper Psalms were repeated | Mrs. Sabra Morang and Donald turned home from Waldoboro. [For The Courier-Gazette| Damariscotta. A large company gathered Friday from memory. In the descent West- 'Tis the world grows old and not the I Morang of Augusta were callers last Harry Creamer was a Rockland vis­ night at the Church of the Nazarene. ley Best and Carlton Robbins were heart Thursday at Fred Merrifield’s. They itor Monday. Each hour that we meet and live and OWL'S HEAD to hear Mrs. Lulu Schmelzenbach guides. When half way down, the finally part. were accompanied home by Miss Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eugley and who spent many years in Missoin For the heart of Youth and that of Age Ethel Merrifield who passed the re­ trail was lost because the red arrow Beat both at every line on Life's brief daughter were visitors Sunday in Dr. and Mrs. W. B Adams have Work in Africa, having gone to that, markers could not be seen due to the page: mainder of tlje week with them. Boothbay. returned to Springfield, Mass., after land when by SO years old. She darkness. When the party found the To the Young Mav is wine and wonder- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cassidy and Miss Frances Stahl of Broad Cove a week's vacation at their cottage on told of the customs of that region, open they.. ______werc onii- the _ »Lincolnville t___ •__ >«• _ land nocomhflrDecember, son, Francis, of Owls Head spent spent the weekend with her grand- Age asks which way It goes—it does not Easter Hill. their darkness and witchcraft, but road, which meant a hike back to the remember; Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Rose White has employment what the Gospel has done for those Youth dreams and ls dreaming yet. Mrs. Albert Heath. car. All “Buss" Keene needed on the The Old—they dream and then in Rockland for the winter. who have accepted it. In Africa to­ descent would have been a toboggan forget . . . Edith Dunbar and Eugene Dunbar To All Who Suffer Leslie Ranney of Montpelier, Vt. day there are 5.000 members of the NO TRAFFIC OR TAXI/ —Charles Emery RATES! which might have saved his mother attended the masquerade ball Sat­ has been guest at the home of Mr. Church of the Nazarene. Mr. Sch- some mending. urday in East Union and visited From Acute Attacks Jingle to Your hotel in 3OSTON and Mrs. Charles Pillsbury. menzenbach and four of their child­ that night at the home of Mr. and 0ouM,h»-4“-4l» Pastor Rev. J. W. Ames chose as his : Miss Janice Wotton was taken ill ren are buried in Africa and Mrs. text at the morning service "Except Mre. W. George Payson. All «00M| WIT" »AT» WAKE UP YOUR Asthma-Bronchitis suddenly Monday and rushed to Schmenzenbach plans to return to 500Roow\S the Lord build the house they labor Misses Evelyn King and Pauline Knox Hospital where her condition spend the remainder of her life in Spec*! w«»Uy MlA» Over 9,000,000 Bottles of This in vain that build it." Mr. and Mrs. King were dinner guests last Thurs­ remains serious. that land. Rev. Samuel Young, dis­ LIVER BILE- Famous Cough Mixture H. E. Mank sang as a special ‘‘The Wilboul Calomel—And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in day of Miss Ruby Merrifield. Mrs. Jane Dow and daughter Mrs. trict superintendent introduced the RADIO Sold in Canada SERVIDOR Rose of Sharon.” The evening serv­ the Morning Rarin’ lo Go Mrs. Ella Bowley is visiting her Maude Lawson and son, Harold, are speaker. Special musical numbers TUB’••SHOWER ice was evangelistic and a powerful The liver should pour out two pounds of daughter, Mrs. A. J. Simmons in Two or three doses of the Famous visiting Mrs. Lawsons sister Mrs. were rendered during the service. liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile BUCKLEYS MIXTURE in sweetened hot message was entitled "In answer to a Is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. Winnisquam, N. H. water and sipped slowly just before retir­ Arthur Bain. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloata up ing usually ensures a restful night’s sleep. robbers prayer,” after which the pas­ your stomach. You get constipated. Your Mrs. Carrie Tolman passed a day Asthma-Bronchitis sufferers enioy a Miss Mary Bray was home from DON'T GET VP NIGHTS MANGER tor and his wife sang a hymn. whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, recently with Mrs. Fred Merrifield. coughless night; you'll sleep sound and THIS 25c TEST FREE If lt falls. Use sunk and the world looks punk. wake refreshed if you will be just wise Castine Normal School during Juniper oil. buchu leaves, etc . made AT north station There will be a change in the time Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere enough to take 2 or 3 doses before you into green tablets. Flush the kidneys bowel movement doesn’t get at the cause. It Teachers' Convention. •a STEP-/c»my»ve TRAIN-teyegc ROOM* go to bed. as you would the bowels with castor oil schedule next Sunday. The morning takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Waterproof truck covers and spray BUCKLEY’S MIXTURE is sold by all good Mrs. George Winslow is improving Help nature drive out waste and ex­ sevice will commence at 10 o’clock Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing hoods made to order. Old covers druggists—learn for yourself why Buck­ cess acid which can cause the Irritation freely and make you feel “up and up”. Harm­ ley’s out-sells all other Cough and Cold after a serious illness of pleural that wakes you up. causes scanty flow less, gentle, yet amazing in making hile flow remedies in cold-wintry Canada. and church school at 11.15, all other freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver l’ills by waterproofed. Awning service. Rock­ penumonia. Miss Isabel Bain is the burning or backache. Just say Bukets ------, Btubboruly refuse toy thing else. 26«. to any druggist Locally at C. H. Moor

WARREN evening service in order that the members may go' to Rockland. Albert Hill and Miss Helen Thomp- Harry Aspey returned Sunday to son, students at Castine Normal j Boston after passing a week with school returned Sunday after spend-, jlis mother, Mrs. Annie Aspey. ing a few days at their homes. Riley Bradford and daughter. Miss Mrs. Avis Norwood and Mrs, Helen j Ruth Bradford of Friendship are DO AMERICA'S FLIERS APPRECIATE THE Norwood spent Monday in Portland. I passing this week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Rockland j M. R. Robinson. bagged a doe Monday on Rocky Hills Mrs. Mary Clements has closed her —the first to be shot in this town. home and is spending the winter with ' Mr. and Mrs Burleigh Mank and her daughter Mrs. Malcolm Brimi- COSTLIER TOBACCOS IN CAMELS ? family attended the funeral serv- gion ln Millinocket, Mrs. Nellie Bomeman is at Orff's , ices Sunday in Waldoboro for Lu- I Corner, Waldoboro, after being cretia Kaler. guest of Mrs. Wilbur Spear. A bath room is being installed at, OU bet they do! In aviation is one of the most loyal groups of Rev. and Mrs. Howard A Welch the Selden Robinson home. returned Tuesday from Bangor and Camel smokers in the country. For example, the famous trans­ Mrs Newell Eugley and Mrs. Bur- Brewer, having attended the golden Ycontinental record holder, Col. Roscoe Turner, smokes Camels. So do leigh Mank were callers Tuesday a1 adding anniversary of Mr. and test-pilot Lee Gehlbach, Capt. Frank Hawks, and TWA’s chief pilot, thp home of Mrs. Bertha Castner and , b. N. Rowe. They were also Hal Snead—to mention only a few. As Col. Turner puts it: "I guess Mrs. Lizzie Levensaler in Waldoboro. present Monday at the funeral serv- you’ve noticed that men in aviation are great smokers. And, from Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Starrett. (ces for Frank Downs. what I see, most fliers share my regard for Camels. They need healthy who spent the summer at their farm Mrs. C'temina Luce has returned to ot Sterling, have returned to the Thomaston after passing several nerves. That’s one big reason why so many of us stick to Camels.” village. days with her sister. Mrs. M. R. Rob- Following the stated meeting Fri- inson. day of Ivy Chapter O.ES., a re- The sermon topic Sunday morn- And many millions of Americans—more people than smoke any hearsal of the officers will be held 1 ing at the Baptist Church will be Mrs. Estelle Perry, who spent the "Between Us” with Church school at other cigarette in the world —give a hearty o-kay to Camels! summer at "Friendly Home." Spruae noon. In co-operation with the spir­ Head Island, has been visiting her itual drive in Knox County, with niece. Mrs. Frank Rowe and will evangelistic services at the Com-' WINIFRED CASTLE PETER KILLIAN is a ED GRAFFE, gym in­ pass a short time with friends in munity Building. Rockland by the works long hours at her news photographer. His structor, says: “Camels Union before going South for the Taylors, and with which all Knox editorial desk-smokes a slant: “Camels are al­ set me right — and that takes in a lot of angles. winter. Her friend. Mrs. Callie A. County Churches are co-operating. lot. She says: “I can ways with me—especially at the table. Camels help I can smoke all I please Silck was weekend guest of Mr and members of the Baptist Church wish- smoke as many Camels as I please and they my digestion to keep without getting jangled Mrs. Frank D Rowe, and went Sun- j jng to go to Rockland Friday night, never get on my nerves.” clicking.” nerves." day to Boston. will be provided with transportation. The week of Nov. 8 wlil be edu- . WARREN PIAGET, EDWARD HURLEY, MARIE DRISCOLL, busy architect, says: "To business girl, speaks for cation week in the schools, and par­ crack salesman, drives my way of thinking, a a good many stenogra­ ents are invited to visit and view VINALHAVEN 50.000 miles-and more —a year. “I get tired,” he man doesn't really know phers when she says: 'h? regular work of the pupils. The says. "And I think it’s what honest-to-goodness "Camels have everything teachers of th- elementary schools M(. gnd Mrs £ Q MafIntosh re. swell the way Camels natural flavor means un­ I like a cigarette to met Monday after school to plan for ,urncd Mondav frQm Ljncoln wher(> give me a ‘lift’.” til he smokes Camels.” have.” the coming week, and these dates will {hey re,atives ,he past week GENE ENGLISH, ra­ be visitation days: at the primary . , _ j Muss Nathalie Smith returned dio engineer, notices schools. Tuesday morning and Wed- what cigarette the stars __Monday to Augusta. Enroute she nesday afternoon: intermediate and, 1 . ° like: “Camels seem the _ . „ ___ _ visited friends in Owl s Head. grammar. Tuesday afternoon and favorite. I smoke Cam­ Wednesday morning; rural schools,' Miss Carolyn Dyer recently enter-, els. They don't make Tuesday morning and Wednesday : l®hied members of her Sunday School my throat feel scratchy.” afternoon with the afternoon les-! c*ass at a Halloween party. The sons Tuesday morning and morning dining room decorations were in NEW DOUBLE-FEATURE CAMEL CARAVAN lessons. Wednesday afternoon. It is keeping with the occasion. Lunch Two Brest shows — "Jack Oskie Cohere” and Benny Goodman s “Swing School "—in one fast, hoped that parents may visit more was served and games played, fol- fun-filled hour. On the air every Tuesday night at than one school in an afternoon by Iowed by specialties: Piano solos, by 9:30 pm E.S.T., 8:30 rm C.S.T., 7:30 pm M.S.T., 6:30 pm P.S.T.. over WABC-Columbia Network. shortening their calls. Special visi- Edith Roberts; tap dancing Audrey CoprrtKbi. IM7. H. J. lleyooida TubaccoCompany. Wuaton-Salem. North Carolina tation day for the High School will Coombs; solo. Carolyn Dyer; poem, be announced i Jean Strachan. Doris Geary won the Frank D Rowe and Walter Gay Prl» for scrambled word game. Miss attended the Southern Schoolmen s D>^ was assisted in b>' MLss! League Banquet held Monday night Edith Roberts. THE LARGEST-SELLING at Lincolnville Beach. Almon Cooper and son Almon who Edward Leonard shot a spike horn were in town over the weekend to ; buck Tuesday. attend the funeral of Horace M. CIGARETTE IN AMERICA The Townsend Club. No. 1. will Noyes returned Monday to Rockland, meet Saturday at 7.30 at the home of Ladies of the GAR will meet Frl- loween sccial Monday at the school weekend with Mrs. Leighton's par-1 Mrs. Helen Hilton to elect a delegate day. NORTH HAVEN STONINGTON CUSHING SOMERVILLE house a large gathering enjoying the ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Conley. and alternate to attend the Second Valois commandery. K.T.. will dialogues and songs by the children Mrs. Margaret Anderson is caring Jean Weir and Patty Weir have1 District Convention to be held Nov work the Rtd Cross and Malta de- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carver were The hunting season opened Mon­ Miss Lucinda Rich, county agent who also sold boxes, candy and had for Mrs. Annie Annis. who is ill at returned from a visit with their 11 in Augusta. All members are urged grees Friday. vistiors Monday in Rockland. day with many nimrods in the forests, for 4-H Clubs was in town last Thurs­ a sawdust pie. They realized 110.61 her home at Green Head. grandmother at Sunset. to be present. Mrs Mary Brown of North Haven Miss Virginia Scales returned Sun­ only one deer was tagged at the day on business which will be used for school room Mrs. Alberta Stinson is keeping Mr and Mrs. Frances Odell and W. wfts jn wwn gunday tQ attfnd fu_ day by plane from her home in Au­ The Methodist Ladies Aid met re­ local station. Fales store, shot by Among the callers Wednesday at needs. house for Mrs. James Stinson while E Buber of Augusta were guests neral serv(ces for H y Noyes. Shs burn and the Teachers' Convention cently at Mrs. Ida Welch's with a Walter Powers. the home of A M. Light was Mrs. Frank Hisier was a visitor in town in Portland. gcod attendance. This week the the latter is in Boston. Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey was guest of Mrs. Edna Coombs. Mrs. Sarah Seavey Is visiting at Angela Clifford of Vassalboro. Monday, the tar crew he was with Buber. Vernon‘L. Beverage was a frequent meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Collins have; Mrs. Katherine Coombs who has the home of her son James Seavey The Corner School held a Hal­ having returned to the garage. The junior class will hold a social visitor in Rockland last week Forest Lettie Candage at Tea Hill. returned from a visit to Vermont. : been at the home of her son Emil G Howard Noyes attended the1 while her granddaughter. Mrs Leslie Friday night at Glover hall. Beverage and Lawrence Beverage ac­ Mrs. Calista Sawyer is keeping Seavey who lives with her is guest Coombs returned Monday to Rock­ Bowdoin-Colby football game in1 Mrs. Carrie R. Smith returned companied him house for Mrs. Clara Silver while of relatives in Portland for a few ELECTED FOR ECONOMY 6-QUICK STARTING-. by O SOGLOW land. Brunswick. home Monday from Cambridge. Mass Edith Nickerson returned Sunday she is at Eluehill Hospital for sur­ weeks. Richard Walker visited Monday in from a visit with her parents in Vi­ gical treatment. Leo Conley is quarrying stone fori where she had been guest of her Friends of Mr and Mrs. Ferdinand Rockland. nalhaven and the Teachers' Conven­ Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McLellan and the foundation of a house for Lewis sister. Miss Lillian Russell since last Morse who were married Oct. 21, Mrs. Margaret Kossuth returned to tion in Portland. Other teachers family passed the weekend at Red­ Sawyer. Thursday. gave them an old fashioned serenade Eloise Law of Rockland spent the Eoston Monday. She was accom- who returned were Miss Nettie Bev­ stone, N. H. Those who attended the Teachers' Tuesday night. past week with her grandmother, panied to Rockland by Mrs. Willis erage and Arthur Lawrence. Melvin Duke, who has been in State Convention from here were: Mrs. Harry Young has returned Mrs. Amy Fuller. Kossuth. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beverage who town on a gunning trip, returned Sat­ Supt. Alonzo Tuck. Prin. Richard from Knox Hospital and is able to Ray Robinson and Miss Eileen Mrs Etta Noyes and Miss Alice j for several weeks have been guests at urday to Medford. Howell and Mrs. Howell. Mr. and ride and be about her home. Kimball of Newport were recent vis­ Gould who were guests of Mrs. L. R the home of Mrs. Lettie Thurston, re­ 1 Leonard Fifield is home from New Mrs. Hartley Curtis. Miss Edith itors at Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Rib- Smith the past week, went Monday turned Monday to Attleboro. London. Chase, Doris Gross. Lena Morey. Chicken-pox and German measles inson's. to Portland. Francis Lipovsky is occupying his Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leighton and Grace Faulkingham. Bernice Dority have been reported but all victims house on the main road He went three sons of Lubec passed the Zetta Smith. Marie Carmichael, are now recovering. Mrs. Amy Fuller was recent guest Misses Marion Vinal and Virginia Monday to Rockland, having been Dorothy Judkins and Christie Bray of Mr and Mrs. George T. Law in Wood, who were visitors Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crute are drawn for the grand jury. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Harding of Rockland. the home of Mr. and Mrs. John acting as housekeepers for Barlow Prospect passed the weekend with The sermon subject. Sunday morn- chilles returned Monday to Rock­ Mrs, May Carver and son Alvah Weatherbe who is on vacation. were recent guests of her brother ihe friends here ing at the Congregational Church iand REASON Mrs. Rose Robinson is at the home X* Mrs. Gertrude Stinson is in Bos­ will be. “Closed and Open Doors, Frank Waterman and her sister Mrs. of her daughter Mrs. Everett Davis The Fox Islanders 4-H Club held ton on business. the communion service following. In Augustine Whitmore. They returned for a visit, having completed her a Hallowe'en party at the Red Lion Monday to North Conway. Mrs. Margaret McGuffie and Mrs. j co-operation with the spiritual drive j are work at North Haven for a time. recently with initiation of members Henry Duncan was given a sur­ HEADACHES Samuel Rich are in Boston. in Knox County, there will be no i Mrs. Olive Seavey is to entertain and installation of offlcers. Supper prise birthday party Monday night the Helpful Club. Friday night at her was enjoyed before the meeting. by 30 friends, who having met at MEDOMAK home. Most Women Don’t . Members initiated in the senior group Eleanor Thornton's, went in a body to fast were: Muriel Baum. Marion Little­ RELIEVED so Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shuman were The favorite pastime the past Need Beauty Parlors his home. Mr. Duncan was presented field and Mary Maker; junior group. with a lounging jacket. Candles on recent guests of Mrs. Shuman's par-; week has been smelt fishing, at every' Betty Brown. Astrid Baum, Carolyn a birthday cake were lighted, con­ ents, Capt. and Mrs. Fred Maloney creek, and cove. Sallow complexions and pimply skins Alley. Evelyn Hopkins and Jean ’ In Cushing. are often not a matter for cosmetics. gratulations extended and "Auld Lang Road Commissioner A H. Young For most skin blemishes are aggra­ Strachan. The officers installed i Syne" was sung Ice cream and cake Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Osier and two and corps of workers have eliminated vated by constipation. were: President, Elizabeth Hopkins; , were served. children spent Sunday at the home the boulder in front of the Campbell Constipation can be a serious handi­ vice president Olive Amiro; secretary. of Charles Smith in Washington. cottage which long had been a men­ cap. Mental dullness, early fatigue, Ruth Lyford; treasurer, Corinne headaches, sleeplessness, mental de­ RAZORVILLE Mrs Helen Payson of Camden vis­ ace to traffic as it obscured vision. pression, loss of appetite, hyper-acidity Greenleaf, reporter, Dorothy Con­ ited Sunday with Mrs. M L Shu­ Its removal, was a vote of the town Trinity Union will hoid its an­ can all be caused by it. way; cheer leader. Miriam Greenleaf man. at the last election. Keep regular. If more than a day and color bearer, Rebecca Duncan. nual meeting Sunday at the Chelsea goes by, use Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab­ Webb Barnes, .* Boston, who ha' Two visitors were present. Virginia j “Church on the Corner" with services Mrs. Louise Burns and Mrs. Evie lets. This famous laxative is the choice Murchand of Friendship passed Mon-| been guest of his aunt. Mrs. Lucia Wood and Marion Vinal of Rock-: from 10.30 until 2. Music and able THE REASON BAYER of millions. It does not shock the intes­ ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Goddard has returned to rejoin his tinal system. And in addition, it stim­ land. Oames were played. speakers have been provided. A bas­ day afternoon wiith their sister. Mrs. Drop a Bayer Aspirin tablet into a ship, sailing for the City Service. ulates the secretion of bile without the ket lunch will be served at noon and tumbler of water. Verge Prior. discomfort of drastic or irritatingdrugs. By the time it hits the bottom of the Prof. Karl Wnodcock of Bares Col­ Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at your a general Invitation is extended. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carter and EAST LIBERTY glass it is disintegrating. son Hartwell, were Portland visitors lege Lewiston was a visitor here druggist, j5f, 30c and 60ji. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vanner and This speed of disintegration enables Maud Howard were business visitors genuine BAYER Aspirin tablets to start Saturday. Sunday. O;i return he was accom­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fish and two ; last Thursday in Waldoboro. "taking hold" of headache and simi­ Miss Pauline McLain is visiting her panied by Mrs. Woodcock, who had daughters of Columbia Falls were re­ Merl Marr is repairing his garage, lar pain a few minutes after taking. aunt, in South Hiram. been with Mrs Jessie Woodcock for Vinalhaven & Rockland cent callers on his sister Mrs. W. L. assisted by L. P. Jones. Mrs. Ida Collamore has employ­ a week. Steamboat Co. Grant. Edith Overlock and Mr. and Mrs. All people who suffer occasionally ment in Damariscotta. Mr and Mrs. Phillip Kendall and O. SO6LOW Elbridge N. Davis, his son Ivan Earl Prescott attended the all-day from headaches ought to know Mrs. Donald Crute who was at the son George of Topsfield. Mass.. were ROCKLAND this way to quick relief. and Lewis Smith are chopping and meeting Sunday at the Belgrade At thc first sign of such pain, home of her brother, Roy Prior, in ncent guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. hauling cordwood on a lot which Mr. Lakes Union Church. lake two Bayer Aspirin talilcts Round Pond has returned home. Lindahl. Effective Sept. 16, 1937 Davis bought in Northport. Mrs. Georgia Bowman made a with a half glass of water. Some­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrill have Mrs. Loie Hagar, Miss Lena Miller. times if thc pain is more severe, Service To: Leslie Hall of Camden and Albert day's visit at the Mills recently. another dose is necessary later, moved to Muscongus. Miss Beth Hagar of Rockland and VINALHAVEN. NORTH HAVEN, Wentworth of Lincolnville are in Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pitman and according lo directions. George Keene who recently spent John Hagar of Pennsylvania were in STONINGTON. ISLE AU HAUT. Hall's camp on Stevens' Pond for the son, Harold were present Friday If headaches keep coming back a short time at hls home here, has town for a recent call on Mr. and SWAN'S ISLAND, AND week. night at the special meeting in North we advise you to see your own returned to Haverhill. Mass. FRENCHBORO physician, lie will look for the Mrs W. A. Rivers. BI CHilE ID H l-D CTANE 33> Myron Harriman is engaged in Waldoboro. Mr. and Mrs. Bemis and daugh­ Doctors Kenneth Day and Ruby FALL SCHEDULE cause in order to correct it. plowing for George McLain and do­ George Northrup and family who Thc price now is only 15^ for ter May. are in Connecticut for the Day with their children David and SWAN’S ISLAND LINE ing other fall work on the farm. lived in Alberta Leigher's house, have twelve tablets or two full dozen winter. Martha of Harrison were in town Bl RICHLUBE ’ssr A. M. P. M. The Willing Workers of the South moved to Windsor. for 25 cents — virtually, only a Mrs. Harry Holt who has been vis­ over the weekend. 9.00 Arr. Rockland, Lv. 2.13 cent apiece. 8.00 Arr. North Haven, Lv. 3.25 Montville Baptist Church will hold Miss Augusta Ross of Union iting her parents, has returned to Mrs. Jessie Woodcock is at the 7.00 Arr. Stonington, Lv. 4.33 a sale Nov. 12. Supper will be served visiting Maud Howard this week. Berlin. N, H. home of her brother and sister-in- DISTRIBUTED BY 6.00 Lv. Swan's Island, Arr. S.tO from 6 to 730. and there wlll be an Mr. and Mrs. Forest Chapman were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Genthner were law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Killeran Read Up Read Down entertainment in the evening. Rockland visitors Saturday. recent visitors in Rockland. for a time. VINALHAVEN LINE Helen Adams is employed at Che- Mrs. Overlock has returned from A. M. P.M. selle Davis'. Lincoln, R. I., where she visited the J Clerk; “So you want a teething Truck covers, spray hoods, canvas ROCKLAND GARAGE CO. 9.20 Arr. Rockland, Lv. 2.15 Mrs. Harlan Davis who has been past ten days. ring for your baby. What kind, sir?” cf all kinds. Power machir.; stitch­ PARK & UNION STS. ROCKLAND TEL. 700 8.00 Lv. Vinalhaven, Arr. 3.20 111-tf ill at the home of her parents in Mrs. Winnie Merrifield is at Maud Gentleman: "Have you any that ing. Awnings stored. Rockland Awn­ Thomaston is somewhat improved. Merrifield's for a few days. Virtually 1 cent a tablet look like a watch?” ing Co., 16 Willow St. RICHFIELD DEALERS GIVE FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORLY SERVICE Page Six H| Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, November 4, 1937 Every-OthebDay

THOMASTON When CAMDEN a girl wins prizes for her bread Paul Thompson of Portland was In ROCKLAND Ralph Merrill lias closed his sum­ Some man is sure to lose his head LOST AND FOUND ON SALE AT ALL weekend guest of Douglas Anderson. Even Children Know mer home on High street and re­ A&P FOOD STORES x 4 LEMON und white hound dog lost. Mrs. A. H. Buker, who was called to i turned to New York city for the ABOUT HER Reward. Name on collar. CHARLES MAINE I ' Rcckland by the death of Mrs. Parks | The Best Coal-Listen winter. WELCH. Beech Hill, Rockport t ...... ■■■ ■ ' ■ ______130-132 buker. and visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Harold Stevenson of Rockland. be iude tbe ceaf POCKETBOOK found on Rockville PACKED i J. Robertson, for several- days, re- . Mass., is in town, called by the illness road. May have same by proving prop­ turned Tuesday to the home of a yen ii ce&tei/ erty and paying for ad. KIRAM ROB­ and death of his mother. Mrs. A. B. BINS. Rockport. 1311*133 daughter. Miss Genevieve Buker, in Stevenson. QUALITY NOTICE—ls hereby given of the loss of Boston. Miss Mary Reed has returned to deposit book numbered 33299 and thc owner of said book asks for duplicate ln Mrs William Anderson entertained Philadelphia after spending the sum-, accordance with the provision of the FOODS at a beano party Monday night, her State Law ROCKLAND SAVINGS mer here. BANK. by EDWARD J. HELLIER. guests being Mrs. Galon Dow. Mrs Alton Dunbar of Rochester. N. H.. Treasurer. Rockland. Maine. Oct 19. 1991. 125'Th-131 Edward Grlndell Mrs. Toivo Hakala. is in town for a week. Mrs. Kerman Johnson. Mrs. Ralph Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Knight have i Stone and Mrs. Ames Johnson of; “A&P Managers have a definite du'.y to perforra in gone to Daytona Beach, Fla., where promoting the sale of Maine pauked foods. By Rcckland. Mrs. Arnold Lane of Cush­ selling foods as near as possible to the source of they will spend the winter. PILLSBURY'S BEST WANTED supply, it naturally brings dowi the distribution ing. and Mrs Bernard Robinson. THE "BALANCED" FLOUR—MAKES GOOD BAKING BETTER cost. We pass this saving on to you. You will Refreshments were served. Harry Clark has moved to his new find these Maine packed foods on display at all barber shop on Main street, recently ! USED rifles and shot guns bought and our Maine stores this week.” Mr. and Mrs. W. B. D. Gray enter­ sold R E NUTT. 436 Main St.. Rock­ glass io, vacated by the Sandwich Shop. GLEN COVE land. Tel. 259-R.______132-134 BAKED tained at a venison dinner Sunday.1 Ir Everybody’s Column PURITAN BEANS POT Georg? Wasgatt and family have ; Capt. Roscoe Eaton and son. Carl, MALE, INSTRUCTION. Reliable men to Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Dornan. i take up Air Conditioning and Electric NO 2 moved from Mountain street to the I have been home from New Yoik for eXcee'drthree*?lnesninaerted>1once for 25 refrigeration. Prefer men now employed XVl 25= Mr. and Mrs. Weston Young. Mr. and B&M CORN 2 CANS Mary Curtis house on Elm street. j a few days. Capt. Eaton took an oil cents, three times for 50 cents. Addl and mechanically Inclined, with fair Mrs. Orvel Williams and Mr. and tionaltlonol lineslirsaa flirxxflve oonFucents onolveach for nnoone tin?,time education and willing to train spare time NO. 2 Mrs Willis Harville entertained supply boat to Portland for the Gulf to become experts ln Installation and WAX BEANS SULTANA 2 CANS 27= Mrs. Cscar H. Crie. 10 cents for three times. Six small Words "That’s the kind Daddy orders the Methodist Society Wednesday Oil Co., and will take one to Florida to a line. service work as well as planning esti­ Miss Margaret Thorton is having to keep us nice and warm" mating. etc. Write giving age. present NO 2 afternoon at her home on Harden cn his return to New York. < occupation UTILITIES INST., care SULTANA “UST 2 CANS 25= a two weeks’ vacation from her ft ' Thc Courler-Oazette. 131-133 • Anthracite is by far thr best home David Burns is in Boston. Mrs. duties in the office of Black & Gay avenue. I NO 2 furl-unequalled for clean, even, Burns visiting in Stillwater mean­ GIRL. 20. desires housekeeping position MORNING SUN PEAS 2 CANS 29= Canners. healthful heat! h's the fuel your The Farm Bureau meets for an! I MISCELLANEOUS and care of children. 36 KNOX ST. furnace was designed for. So always while. Thomaston. 132-134 NO 2 1 Mrs. Ralph S Keyes spent the I all-day session today at Megunticook 44 ♦* CAN 17= hum anthracite. And to insure get­ Grange hall. The subjects to be Neil Shibles has been home from A GOOD Spiritual Reading. 25c and CAPABLE housekeeper. experenced A&P PEAS weekend in Augusta with Mr. and ting good, pure Pennsylvania Anthra- stamp. You may ask questions practical nurse, refined type. Would like discussed ere ('Christmas Suggss- I Waterville for a few days. GEORGE JONES Dlxmont Me 132-134 work Excellent references given 21 NO. 2 Mrs. Winfield Garside. cite—carefully prepared and labora­ tions" and •'Clothing Accessories." ! WUder Moore of Warren 15 engaged A PEARL STREET, Belfast 139*1->7 A&P STRING BEANS . CAN 21= tory leafed-ask for 'blue coal’. Its YARNS for Ruga and Hand Knitting The Fathfinder's of the Federated distinctive Blue color is your guar­ in painting and Thomas Anderson of at bargains. Samples and kitting di- PATIENTS cared for at tvesv NO. 2 Dinner will be in charge of Mrs tections free. H. A. BARTLETT. Har- Convalescent Home. 105 Limerock St., A&P CORN 2 CANS 23= Church meet m the Methodist vestry antee of better heat at lowest cost, Martha Gross and Mrs. Ralph Young. Rockland in carpenter work on Mrs. meny. Me 129-140 Tel 1293. EVA AMES 132-134 next Sunday at 2:30 o'clock. 'blue coal' comes in six domestic Mary Hall's tenements. FINISH making cider for public Fri­ KITTENS wanted at once. Tel 588-M. sixes. Order a supply today. Congregational Society met at the day. Nov 12 Hustle In your apples Ill PLEASANT ST Rush.______130-132 Miss Helen Vannah of Waldoboro Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller and ONE-PIE BLUEBERRIES CAN 15= parish house yesterday afternoon. SIMONTON. Rockville. 132-134 GENTLEMAN lodger wanted In home children Alice and Joyce, have been NO W E _ spent the weekend with Mr. and ROCKLAND FUEL The annual supper for the Parish will USED pianos, uprights, for sale, or to with complete mxiern conveniences. DOMESTIC SARDINES CAN Jt Mrs. Clinton Kelly. visiting relatives in Pawtucket. R. I. let for the season. Phone ua. Rockland Address •LODGER.” care of The Cou­ COMPANY be served tonight at 6.30 o'clock. 980. STONINGTON FURNITURE CO. rier-Gazette 131*tf TALL 131-tf _ _ . . — — a kie YELLOW EYE, Mrs. Czora Turner was pleasantly The fall meeting of the St. Thomas TWO comfortably furnished apart­ B&.M BE RED kidney and pea CAN 16= Phone 72 WHITE HFAD PIANO, vocal. Hawaiian guitar, piano ments wanted—heated, with private ANj surprised when a group of friends Guild was opened Wednesday with a accordion lessons at your home. It. bath for the month of October ln NO. gathered at her home Monday night First Assistant Lightkcepcr Frank C A LUNDELL, Friendship. 131-tf Rockland or vicinity. Apply 500 MAIN covered dish luncheon at 1 o'clock. STREET or phone 126 132-133 PINELAND BEANS CAN 19= to help her celebrate her birthday Alley and Mrs. Alley have been called WATCHMAKER—Repairing watches, Mrs W. O. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. home to Jonespcrt bv the serious ill- , clocks, antiques all kinds. Call and de- BOARDERS wanted. Quiet warm NO, 2 27c anniversary. Prize-winners at cards ‘blue coal’ liver. 8. ARTHUR MACOMBER, 23 Ames- rooms, good board Reasonable price. B&M CLAM CHOWDER CAN were, in the order named Mrs. Vesta Jcseph PencLeton of Dark Harbor ness of Mr. Beal, who is Mrs. Alley's | bury St.. Rockland. Tel. 958-J. 131-tf THE LITTLE GUEST HOUSE. 16 Glea­ America's Finest Anthracite were in town yesterday. son St., Thomaston. Tel. 186-11. Stewart. Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Belle father. BRICK, cement, plastering and rock 131*136 B&M CLAMS 2 CANS 25c IMF $pUP FUCL SOUP COMFORT „ _ work, painting of all kinds. Call A. W. Aylward. and the guest of honor also w — Mrs. Evie Curtis and Mrs. Cora F. O. Hilt, keeper of Portland Head cjrw Tel 8533 131-tf Ordway are making their winter 1 Light, spent last Thursday with NO. 'j received many flne gifts. Other Every Sunday At 4 P. M. SUtlon WCSH LADIES—Reliable hair goods st Row­ B&M LOBSTER TASTY FRESH CAN 43c home in St. Petersburg. Fla. Keeper and Mrs. A. J. Beal at the land Hair Store. 24 Elm St. Mall old ers guests were Mrs. Ochea Sidensparker '" doilclted H C. RHODES. Tel. 519-J 4 NO 2 Mrs. Edith Mahoney. Mrs. Betty Get------Miss Emma Norton is very ill at Light, 131-tf FOR SALE B&M MINCE MEAT CAN 23c . < chell and Ruth Peterson, or Rock- have been occupying their cottage at Community Hospital, following a ' Miss Eleanor Beal visited Miss land. Mrs. Iola Bourne and daughter Hathorne's Point, removed Tuesday second major operation. j Helen Rogers in Rockland several, 48-hcur liberty Monday at his home SEVEN-ROOM house and garage for B&M FISH FLAKES 2 CANS 25c sale. In good repair. BENJAMIN KNOWL- Miss Frances Bourne. to the home of Mrs. Ozora Turner, Pershing Hendrick was a lucky 1 days recently, in Spruce Head village. TON. 54 Brewster St . City. 132-134 gunner this week bringing down a | Commander A. B. Lincoln of the CAN 17c Mr. and Mrs Arnold Lane of Cush­ for the winter. * Stanley Simmons of Spruce Head is MILL WOOD lor sale 41 per cord while B&M BROWN BREAD buck near Hosmer Pond. I First District Coast Guard recently ' It lasts, at the mill. H A. HART ing. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Kangas and William W. Gilchrest Is confined lobstering with C. H. Hall of Rack- 132-134 B&M SPAGHETTI ’W' CAN 10c Mr. and Mrs. Waino Kangas and son.! ta his heme by illness. • • • • visited the local station on Inspection fiff island HAWTHORNE HOMESTEAD. Tenant's Mrs. Minnie M. Stevenson , Mr. Stuckert. government electri------Harbor village, for sale. 9-room house, NO. 2 Larry, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward CBurge&s goes tomorrow to fine condttton. lights, bath, living spring MORNING SUN BEETS 3 CANS 25c Walter Kangas. in West Paris. Cocoa. Fla., for a winter s visit with Minnie Mabel, wife of Alfred B clan of Portland, has been employed TENANT’S HARBOR ln cellar. Large lot. shade trees, etc. his daughter Mrs. Norman L. Wolf. Stevenson, died at her home. 49 Park two dajs here and at Two Bush James Paterson attended the foot- Price attractive GRANVILLE BACH­ NO. 2 C Mrs. Stanley R. Cushing, spent the ELDER. Tel. 16-12. Tenant's Harbor. — ■ ■ ’ 1 ball game Saturday in Brunswick. MORNING SUN CARROTS 3 CANS weekend at her cottage at Ingra­ Mr Wolf and grandson-namesake street, Wednesday, after an illness of I L’-Sht- I ______131-tf ham's Hill, having as guest. Mrs. two week: Alton Brown. MM. first class of E. O B. Studley is having his CIDER PRESS for sale, also butter NO. 2 c “Ned." I churn, parlor stove, grocery wagon TEL. MORNING SUN SBEAN? 2 CANS Ljl Bessie Maddocks of Rockland. Mrs. Stevenson was born in East the Coast Guard, has reported for house shingled by Forrest Wall. ! 709-R.______132-134 duty after ten days' furlough. William Pratt, Jr., has completed Mrs. N. F. Andrews was hostess to First Class Show Promised Union. March 12. ’873. daughter of 12-GAUGE Winchester repeating shot ONE-PIE PUMPKIN 2 CANS 15c the Baptist Woman's Mission Circle Benjamin T. ate' Elvira (Payson) Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beal of the his birbering business at The Thorn- gun for sale, flne condition. TEL. 277-W. "The T. H. S. Raido Minstrels" ______131-133 Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. H. S. Kil- Gcuid. She was married to Alfred lighthouse have been visiting In ' dike Hotel ln Rockland. ALL RAIL D & H. Cone cleaned an­ ONE-PIE SQUASH 2 CANS 15c will be presented in Watts hall, Fri­ Jonesport several days. Mr. and Mrs. AUen Conary mo- thracite coal, coke and wood. W F bem was the leader using as subject. Stevenson. Afg. 70. 1898. A few TIBBETTS. Tel. 675-W.______131-133 day at 8:15 o'clock, for the benefit Mrs. Frank Alley and chUdrcn of tored recently to Randolph for a . . _ J RUMFORD NO. 2’: - - "Christian World Facts" and also years of their married life were spent DRINK sauerkraut Juice for your Baking Powder 12 ozcan 19c Dill Pickles CAN 15c of the Athletic Association and NBC. read a paper cn "What Women Can in Rockland, but for the past 29 Rockland who were with Mr. Alley short vacation. ’ health and beauty. 15c quart or 50c NO 1 senior class of the High School. gallon, at my house EDWIN A. DEAN. Molasses grandma s can lvc Premium Flakes PKG 17C Ba For World Peace" which was fol­ i years they had made their home here. at the lighthuse during the Teachers' Mr. ar.d Mrs. Leroy Smalley and WMatworth The show is being coached by Rockland. Tel 671-W______130-132 Rinso 2 pkgs 39c 3 pkgs 25c N. B. C. Cereal PACKAGE ZSC lowed by a general discussion. Dur­ Besides her husband. Mrs. Steven- Convention, returned Sunday to son William were weekend visitors in WOOD rang? for sale. $5; good con- • I Lfl - B Stanley R. Cushing, and Ruth E. dltion 16 BROAD ST _____ 131-133 Lifebuoy Soap 3 cakes 17c Bokar Coffee 2 tins 45c ing a social hour refreshments were • sor. >aves two sons. Harold D. Ste­ Rockland. town. 1 LB CELLO- _ Sanborn, of Rockland, musical dlrec- venson of Rockland, Mass., and A Mrs. Helen Stevens of the Light. Eureka Lodge will hold inspection CARROTS and turnips lor sale D. Bab-O can 10c Rice maid PHANE BAG 5C served. Those who attended were HESSELGREN. Union. Me 131-133 ANN 2 LB Mrs Herbert Newbert. Mrs. Truman lor of public schools- u actin8 “(Burton Stevenson. Jr., of Camden. ‘ after rtays’ sta.v at Rest Ha-'ianlght. 29c BUICK COUPE for sale or trade for Gelatine rock 2 pkgs 25c Marmalade PAGE JAR accompanist. (One daughter, Mrs. Clarence Thomas ven in Rockland, went to Westbrook About 35 attended the Sewing cir- wood lot. 146 MAIN ST. Thomaston. Sawyer. Mrs. Albert D. Davis. Mrs 131-133 Dog Food heart 3 cans 25c Stuffed Dates LS 19c The cast includes Russell Young, as j of Camden; three grandchildren; ' as ?uest of her sister, Mrs. L. O cle held Tuesday in the church ves- Ernest Montgomery. Mrs. Henry B FOUR-YEAR old heller for sale. Gro­ Babbitt's CLEANSER 3 CANS 10c Ginger Snaps bulk lbs J--c Shaw. Mrs. G. Edgar Wilson. Mrs. in erlocutor: Earl Maxey, Jr.. Robert onp t,rot(.ier Dudley Gould, who for Goff- They visited Mrs. A. J. Beal re- i try and at the close of work, partook cery wagon, nearly new; one wheel trail­ , .. .. WHEAT 2 Kalloch. Bernard Young. Lewis Tab- er. never used Wlll sell cheap A. H. H-O Oats - 2 i> , 23c Sunnyfield >lakes 2 pkgs 15c William Newbert. Mrs. Lucy Sillery. the last lew months has been a mem- , cently. cf supper. butt. Arthur Budklin and Arthur ROBINSON. 12 Wadsworth St., Thom­ PKG PRESTO CAKE FLOUR FREE WITH ••The New Wheat Cereal. Every package Miss Edna Hilt and Miss Eliza Whit­ ber of her household; and a sister, ' Spruce Lodge on Rackliff Island aston. 130-132 PURCHASE OF 2 PKGS H-0 OATS filled with crisp, crunchy Flakes." Upham, as end men; with Charles ney. Mrs. Mary B Simmons of Rockland. , !ias so!d t0 Rockland persons 1930 CHEVROLET l'i ton truck for Bell Charles Grover. Howard Miller. | sale Wlll trade lor car CHRIS NIEL-- James Dana and his brother. John I As a member of the First Congre- and wU1 ** moved across the harbor SON. Ea.-t Friendship 130-132 Staley's Cube Starch PKG 11c Maynard Linscott, Howard Anderson Dana, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. gational Church. Mrs. Stevenson was ;t0 Spruce Head Island where several CABINET Stove lor sale. 45 Inches high Staley'»Cco*N Starch 12c art|d 22 Inches square. An excellent heat- PKg Earl F. Woodcock, during the an active and earnest worker, and the cottages are ln process of construe er. Zinc l.ase. coal hod. 2 galvanlzed ush Nelme. Donald Smith. Raymond ' llght of her beautlful falth Uiumined barrels, 2 coal shovels. Glenwood Gas French's' cre*m° Salad ar 15c absence of their parents. Mr. and tion. Charles Howard of Massa­ Robinson. Douglas Merrill. Coridan on]y hfr Qwn ufe but M Range No K-916-B 3 -burners. En-’ LG E - chusetts has been guest at the Lodge quire E. K. GOULD. 375 Main Et. Tel. Ivory Soap 2 Harold F Dana CAKES 2 1C Capt. Enos Verge, who has been ’ 3mS' A!bert Kariula' Richard an and inspiration to all this week. 922 128-tf perfect blending for HO Ivory Soap CAKES 2UC Mr. and Mrs. Clement i M°°re and E’el‘ ^^"8 1 who were privileged to know her EMALL wood lot for sale, near the visiting Walter Church, surfman who ar­ yen- They cost no more main road. MRS GRACE COLBURN. up the circle. ! Thomaston. Tel. Rockland. 263-21 Camay Soap 3 CAKES 1 9c Moody, for ten days, left yesterday The sympathy of a sorrowing com­ rived at the station recently, has left Compare them with other One of the specialities of this pep­ for Norfolk. Va.. to rejoin the yacht. munity goes to her family. the service and returned to his home spices. Or accept our honored COAL. wood, coke for sale; delivered Lava Soap 2 CAKES 1 5c py show will be a tap dancing act by anywhere In Knox County. J. B. PAUL- Firenze. Funeral services will be held at her in Rockport. Mass. -word and atk. , for. SKN. Tel Thomaston 62 124-tf P&C NAPTHA SOAP 4 CAKES 17c Alfred P Chapman. Jr., well known General Knox Chapter, D. A. R. home on Park street Friday at 2 Schooner Annie & Reuben, loaded PAPER FRESS, for sale, for baling old lccal entertainer. The finale will be paper, etc. Capacity 150 lb. bales. Apply Ivory Flakes PKG 24c met Monday night at the home of o'clock. Rev. Winfield Witham of­ with stone, has been anchored in at this OFFICE. 113-tf a one-act skit entitled "In Judge Mrs. Ruth R. Brackett. Each mem­ ficiating. Mrs. Stevenson had many the harbor for a few days owing to Ivory Snow 2 pkgs 29c Cussims Court" and this cast con­ & sSi R - GLASS ber responded to the roll call on the friends in East Union and vicinity heavy gales and rough seas. She is Puritan Beans sists of Lewis Tabbut. as Judge Cus- POT 19c subject of "What The D. A. R. has and a committal service will be held bound from Stonington to Boston. . PACKERS - LGE sim; Earl Maxey, Jr., Graphite; ; at the femetery in East Union. rtt££ booklet, on roquovt, “Story ol Spicot" ♦ TO LET Ketchup label 3 BOTS 25 Meant To Me." There was a gen­ Ernest Harman, surfman, passed B-ALtlAPE co. 144 STATt ST. BOSTON. MASS. PUDDING AND GELATINE DESSERTS RICE eral discussion on the work of the Arthur Bucklin. Cyclone; Raymond Officersofficers of the Grand Lodge of e .. Except Coffee «■_ Kellogg's krispies 2 pkgs 24c Robinson. Homing; Maynard Lin SEVEN-ROOM house to let at In­ Spark’Q Flavor 4 PKGS 13C PKG KELLOGGS State D. A. R. The December meet­ Maine. Eastern Star who attended graham Hill, garage MARTIN LEONARD scott, Celloid; Arthur Upham. Leg- ANN PAGE KRUMBLES FOR lc TOTAL 25C ing will be held at the home of Mrs. the funeral of Mrs. Emma C. Dickens Owl's Head. Tel 1162-R 132*134 , horn; Frederick Elwell, Rockett; BOARD and clean, warm room to let Sandwich Spread 2 jars 25c Cranberry Sauce 2 cans 25c Lilia B. Elliot were Mrs. Lyle Woodard, worthy hot water. $7 per week THE ELM­ it „ ,,,...... Bernard Young. Hopeless; Douglas Joseph Bradlee. William Anderson ...... ,,, 8 grand matron of Greenville. Hart- WOOD. Tel. Thomaston 8 132-134 ...... Mills. Diet; Howard Miller. Ham. and Willis Thompson are spending 1 ley Stewart, grand patron of Houl­ GLENDENNING’S MARKET FOUR-ROOM furnished apartment to weth wt j/eqefabCeA let at 17 Grove St. Apply at 60 BEECH the week in Machias while hunting. ton, Mrs. Sadie B. Grover, assistant St. 111-tf Mrs. Matti Saari of Waldoboro is ROCKPORT I grand matron of York Village. Miss Telephone 993 Driver ROOM to let, heat. bath, man pre­ visiting her daughter. Mrs. William _. „ Mabel DeShon. grand secretary of ferred. reasonable ANNA P. FOLEY 7 MadNTOSH APPLES 5 lbs 25« Ghosts Masonic St . Tel. 1185-R 132-134 Anderson. Ghosts walked and hobgoblins Portland. Mrs. Hubbard, past grand gobbled at the Hallowe'en party en­ COZY furnished house to let. all mod­ BANANAS 4 LBS 21c Mrs. Oliver Hahn went Tuesday i matron of Waterville. Mrs. Sarah A ern. hot water heat, at 5 UNION ST joyed by the members of the Trito- WEEK-END SPECIALS 132*134 GRAPEFRUIT LARGE 4 FOR 25c to Bcston and will also visit relatives Shaw, past grand matron of Bath, help Club Monday night at the Bap- Mrs. LueUe VLPendleton' ’past grand HEATED lower floor 6-room tene­ 5 FOR 25c in Winchester and Cambridge during ment to let. All furnished, excep­ SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT MEDIUM tionally good Garage. L. W. BENNER. several days' stay. She was accom- j list vestr>'. All were in costume. The | matron of Islesboro; and the follow­ SMALL LEAN TENDER—RIB OK LOIN END MUSHROOMS POUND BASKET 33c candle lighted room was effectively Tel. 99S-J. City.______130*132 panied by Mrs. Frank Hallowell of ing out-of-town relatives and APARTMENT to let Kitchen, bedroom, CARROTS 2 BCHS 9c decorated with Hallowe'en motifs, a Rockland. friends: Charles Tobin cf Medford. ROASTING PORK .. Ib 26c pantry, shed. $3 50 week. TEL 588-M for 3 LBS 23c skeleton guarding the door. Games Information. 130-132 RED EMPEROR CRAPES Dr. Albert P Heald died Tuesday. Mass., Mrs. Robert K. Remington appropriate to the occasion were FIVE-ROOM rent to let on Trinity St. IGEBERC LETTUCE HEAD 5c Nov. 2. In his 77th year. Private serv­ of New Bedford, Mass.. Miss M. E. CENTER CUT , HOME MADE An excellent home. MENS SHOP, corner played and refreshments served. Mrs. Main Sc Park Sts.______127-tf ices will be Its’d |Friday from the resi­ Jones of Allston, Mass., Mrs. F. H. Ance Marston and Mrs. Mildred Biclcford of Qreat Neck. Long Island. Pork Ctaops, lb 31c | Sausage, lb 27c LOWER tenement on Main street to dence. Friends are invited to call i let. No. 686. Tel. 273-W. J. H. MELVIN, Easton served as decorating commit­ today. Thursday. It ls kindly asked New York and Camden. Mrs. Harry i 21 Gay St..______128-tf tee. LEAN SMALL—4 TO 6 LB. AVE. SOME large, and some small tenements that no Cowers be sent. Holt of Brookline. Mass, and Cam­ to let. reasonable prices. C. M BLAKE. 8 There must be patrons of the Pub­ den, Mrs. Walter O. Hall of Isles­ SMOKED SHOULDERS...... Ib 26c wall paper store. Tel. 662 131-tf lic Library who would like seeing boro, Dr. Lewis Tewksbury of Ston­ MODERN heated room to let. fur­ Sweeten it with Domino' nished; 2 minutes from post office. 28 ington. Frank W?bb of Bridgton, new bocks added this year but who pure cane-clean-full weight FRESH KILLED—DRESSED TO ORDER MASONIC ST. Tel. 1177-J.______131*133 are not members of the Half Hour Rev. Mr. Doughty of Scarboro and UPSTAIR apartment to let. 5 rooms; Refined in U.S.A. heated, bath 36 PLEASANT ST. Tel. Reading Club. Any book lover is ibiii Mrs. Isaiah Webb of Portland. NATIVE FOWL...... lb 31c 902-W. 131-tf Here we are ip. the first week of November. Only welcome. Tha annual meeting will be Capt. Lane Thorndike. 93. died late Furnished apartment to let. at 25 held Nov. 9 at the home of the presi­ Wednesday afternoon at the home of SPRING North Main St ELMER C. DAVIS. 375 eight weeks to Christmas., Just think of it. Mean- ^OHUO-Q Main St., Tel. 77,______126*128-tf dent. Mrs. Donald P. George. New his daughter, Mrs. P. G. Willey. High APARTMENT to let. 4 rooms with hath. w'hile we have lots of heavy clothing we want to see members may register with Miss Ella street. Funeral services will be held LAME LE' :S...... lb 25c 12 KNOX ST.. City. Tel. 15*-W 128-tf moving. You need it and we need the room. Come I Cane 6ugap Saturday from the residence at 3 THREE-ROOM apartment to let. at Gilchrest at thc Library. Lafayette Square, heated. 44 per week; in and let us show you. Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Elliot and o'clock. RIB SPRING also 5-room rent on Trinity St. MEN'S ■uranulate/l Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Dana went JranulatPd Albert Alley and Mabel Esancy of SHOP, corner Main & Park Sts. 127-tf ;b ONE heated apartment to let furnished, MEN'S ZIPPER JACKETS ...... $3.75, $5.00 yesterday to Boston where they are Union were supper guests Sunday of Lamb Che 25c Lamb Fores, lb 17c BOYS* ZIPPBB JACKETS ...... $2.98 also one unheated apartment Apply spending a few days while attending Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Hastings. FOSS HOUSE 77 Park St., or V F. MEN’S M V KINAW8 $6.00. S7.59. SO.OU Expert Radio Repair NATIVE NATIVE STUDLEY. 283 Main St.. Tels. 1154 or MEN’S HUNTING (O ATS ... S7.50. $10.00. $12 5') the New England Bankers' Conven­ All makes radio receivers Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, 330.______128-tf Ml V- HOODED SKI (OATS ...... $6.75, S7.50, $7.75 tion Work Guaranteed Beatrice Johnson and Wendall Den­ Veal Steak, lb 29c Veal Chops, lb 25c TWO HOUSES to let, $15 and $18. with BOVS' MACKINAWS ...... $5.00. M mi Tubes Tested Free nison enjoyed a lobster supper Fri­ Improvements. V. F. STUDLEY. Tel. The annual inspection of Mayflow­ USA- 125-tf MEN’S HEAVY WOOL PANTS $3.50, S4.50. $5.00 MAINE MUSIC CO. day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. MEN S DRESS PANTS ...... -...... $3.75, 54-50 er Temple. Pythian Sisters will be COZY, furnished five-room house, to held Friday, at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Member of Radio Mfgrs. Service Aubrey Pease in Hope. SAUER KRAUT...... 3 lbs 23c let. on Spruce Head Island, suitable for BOVS' CORDUROY PANTS $1.50, S1.98. $2.59, $3.0(1 « 124-tf summer cottage or year-round dwelling; BOVS' KNKKEKS S1.00. $1 50. $1.98 Florence Newton. Grand Chief of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Swazey have rent very reasonable. TEL Rockland MEN'S HEAVY WOOL SWEATEES SI 98, S2.98. $5.00 Maine as the inspecting officer. Sup­ moved to Rockland. CAPE COD 79^-W after 4 pm. 108-tf WHITE WOOL SWEATERS FOR BOYS OR GIRLS—Heavy Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hastings were 'VRNISHED 4-room heated apart­

■ The Itooevik Club ■ Get the world’s good news daily through I a The Christian Science Monitor Mrs. Maude Blodgett Elected ■ An International Daily Newspaper a a President — Much Work a Published by a a THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY Has Been Done OClETY ■ ■ One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts a Itcoevik Club held an annual meet­ Everyone there pronounced it a ■ Regular reading of The Christian Science Monitor is charming affair. This was the ten- a considered by many a liberal education. Its clean, unbiased ing at thc heme of Mrs. Nellie Peter­ a news and well-rounded editorial features, including the Weekly table luncheon-and-cards given at z Magazine Section, make the Monitor the ideal newspaper son, Tuesday afternoon. The election The Thorndike Hotel by Mrs. Arthur ■ for thc home. It is $ cents a copy, or 3 cents a day on sub- of officers resulted thus; President 4 > ■ IS. Littlefield Tuesday. All the bril- I scription, delivered to your door, and is obtainable at the a following location: Mrs Maude Blodgett; vice president, 1 liant shades of the fall bronzes and ■ ■ I reds were seen in the artistic decora- • 497 MAIN ST. THE BICKNELL ROCKLAND Mrs Evelyn Cro-kett; secretary. Mrs. , tions. Favors for high and low scores a 132*135 Doris Bowley; treasurer, Mrs. Nettie were left at each table, out of town Perry. Committees appointed were: PrcgcnSing Famous Utility Coals guests being Mrs. Ernest Young of Picnic and transportation, Mrs. Bow- I Camden and Mrs. Irving Tuttle of as worn by tbe Mrs. Kathleen Fuller will be chair-1 Icy, Mrs. Blodgett. Mrs. Katharyn St. Union. ROCKPORT man of the Rubinstein Club meet­ Clair and Mrs. Gertrude Boody; call- “Most Photographed Girls in the World” YOUR SOCIAL ITEMS ing to be held Friday night at the The Garden Club will present a I lng ccmmlttce Mrs Bes:le Benner, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Alden have j universalist vestry, having as her program of unusual interest Tuesday | r appearing with i Mrs. Bowley; benevolent and consult- Winter or summer The Courier- returned from a visit with relatives eubject "The Carolinas, Negro night when It will entertain as spe­ lr.g committee, president. Mrs. Blod­ Gazette Is always glad to have ln Searsport Themes." These members will take cial guests the members of the Joan Bennett and Helen Vinson items which concern arrivals and part ln the program: Piano duo, Na-! Twentieth Century Club and their gett, vice president, Mrs, Crockett: in departures of people, the social George W. Hall and sister, Miss thalie Snow and Frances NfcLoon husbands at the home of Miss Marion work committee. Mrs. Ann Butler and gatherings, engagement announce­ Cora E. Hell, left Tuesday for Safety piano solo Edna Rollins; vocal. Hazel Weidman. F. A. Winslow of Thc Cou- Mrs. Nellie Peterson; committee on ments, weddings, etc. Please tele­ Harbor. Fla., where they will spend Eaton, Bernice Wolcott, Lydia Storer j rier-Gazette will be guest speaker parties, Mrs. Clara Thurston, Mrs. Waller Wanger’s VOGUES of 1938” phone our society reporter, Mrs. the winter. Hazel Atwood and Eva Greene; trio.' and will give a talk based on the Blodgett. Mrs. Crockett, Mrs. Perry. Warren C, Noyes, 873-R, or directly Katherine Veazie, Adelaide Lowe. | highlights of 16.000 miles of travel, | j^rs orace Britt. Mrs. Grace Veazie to this office. Browne Club will meet with Mrs. Nettie Frost; group. Mildred Havener.! using as his subject "Knights of and Mrs. Leola Ncyes; chairman of Bert Oregory. Glen Cove tonight. Margaret Simmons. Lorna Pendle- the Road," a talk which will be of Christmas Seals. Mrs. Katharyn St. Coats produced under the famous Kragshire direction! Worn Mrs. Arthur Doherty was hostess ton, Grace Strout, Vivian Hewett, interest to both Clubs. The meeting Clair. by fashion models and film stars who have their pick of the to Tuesday Night Bridge Club this Mrs. Lloyd Jameson and Mrs. Viva Mary Lawry. Lydia Storer, Muriel i is called for 8 o'clock. The annual report for the year 1938- week at a luncheon and mystery Kalloch were dinner guests Wednes- Crie and Marjorie Glidden. Harbor Light Chapter, O.E.S.. met 37 given by the retiring secretary. world's smartest clothes! Of soft fleeces, shags, and tweeds, bridge. The guests went through a day of Mrs. Herbert Kalloch. Tuesday night at which time arrange­ Mrs. Thurston, showed 14 regular and plaid back and lined, in rich autumn colorings. There is the maze of "spider webs,” each member ------Mrs. C. Earle Ludwick entertained ments were completed for the an- three special meetings. A delightful new cabby coat lhat comes from London, ihe helled coat finding a gift at the end of the game. I Members of the Tuesday Night Thimble Club Monday night. ' nual inspection Nov. 20 with W.G.M.. party held at Hotel Rcckland Dec. 8. with the V-pockets, the free-swinging swagger —anti many Lyle Woodward of Greenville as celebrating the club's tenth birthday, Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. more. They’re all so flattering and different as can be! Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bowley are in Ronald Messer Warren, a 7 o'clock inspecting officer. Rosewood Chap­ an enjoyable Christmas party at the luncheon preceding cards. Honors T.H.E. Club met Monday night ter of Searsmont and Ivy Chapter home of Mrs. Butler, which included Boston called by the death of Mr. with Mrs. Fred T. Veazie. Mrs. E. C. Bowley's father Oliver W. Bowley. went to Mrs. Herbert Kalloch. Mrs. of Warren will be special guests. At gifts a tree and luncheon. The sum- Guy Douglas and Mrs. Lyford Ames. Boody and Mrs. Edward Gonia were the next meeting Nov. 16 a picnic mer activitie. for the most part, so- high line. The Monday Niters met with Mrs. supper will be served at 6.30 with I cially, with a dinner party at Beach $2250 Lawrence Mills, Broadway, substitu­ Mrs. Lorna Pendleton will be hos- Mrs. Orra Bums and Mrs. Lorena ' Inn. and picnics held at the cottages ting for Mrs. John Mills. Prizes ' tess to Opportunity Class for the Bertha Cccmbs, Arlene Fickett, Shibles in charge. of Mesdames Perry. Bowley, Crockett, Others were awarded to Miss Susan Spear, monthly meeting Friday night at her Eernice Stanley and Martha Leema?. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Auspland and , Noyes and Blcdgett. The charities of the Club, many of $10.50 and up Mrs. Gladys Murphy. Mrs. Madge De­ I home 35 Ocean street. entertained a group of friends with a children Edward and Elinor returned Sunday from a visit with Mr. and which cannot be mentioned, consisted muth. Mrs. Hattie Brown, Mrs. Pearl Halloween frolic at Leeman's barn on Huntley and consolation going to The executive board of the Garden Mrs. J. N. Palmer in Bowdoinham. of a dime collection for the benefit of Limerock street. Helen Fickett and Mrs. Bernice Hatch. Club Federation of Maine, with Mrs Enroute they called on Mr. and Mrs. Clara Barton birthplace for diabetic Harrie B. Coe of Portland presiding. Christine Newhall won prizes in a Ernest Knight in Gardiner. girls; $5 Health Bond; distribution of Mrs J Richard Bemis entertained ! will meet Friday at 1030 a. m. in the! chestnut hunt and Ix>uise Veazie re- three pairs shoes, one pair overshoes, Maynard Thomas is enjoying a va­ i «r—nx— ------... ---- , ‘ceived a prize for drawing a tail on eight pairs hese, two union suits, large at a tea Tuesday afternoon compli- Hamilton Memorial House on Beach cation from his duties at the M. B. the cat. Other games were played quilt and crib quilt to Red Cress; ccal menting Mrs. J. Russell Davis of street. Saco, as guests of the Saco and & C. O. Perry Co., at Rockland. and all bobbed for apples. Refresh­ and basket of foods to deserveing Thcmaston who was observing her Biddeford Garden Club. All garden Being absent from the Comique ments of doughnuts, cookies, candy, family, quilt to resident, and $10 do­ birthday A decorated cake occupied : club members are Invited to attend Theatre Friday meant a loss of punch and apples were served. Those nated toward a radio for the Home a place of prominence, the honor ' nnd r“e™’loos Ior the, n™n ’™ch’ $60 to Mrs. Edward Auspland as present were Christine Newhall, Vir­ for Aged Women. A considerable guest being the recipient of several, eon should be made with Mrs. Philio her name was called for that amount. ginia Glidden. Dorothy Goodnow, I amount of patchwork has been made pieces of “Fiesta" ware. Those bid- i E. Graves, 62 Pleasant street, 6aeo. Maynard Ingraham has returned to Louise Jones, Mary Perry, Beverly with tackings at intervals, and a den were Mrs. Blanche Prince and I Mrs. Graves is president of the hostes.- his duties at the E. E. Ingraham Co., Havener. Elaine Poust. Ruth Emery. cooked food sale was conducted Mrs. Ann French of Camden. Mrs. 1 club. Following the luncheon, mem- after a vacation spent with Mrs. In­ Earbara Wocd. Billy Wood, Beatrice which netted a helpful amount. Warren Feyler. Mrs. Esther Cobb and ' bers of the 13 federated garden clubs graham and children in Waltham. | ln the Saco district will meet to or­ Benner. Annie Wood. Petrie Wood. Tire amount of work accomplished Mrs. Augustus Dolliver of Thomas­ Mass. 'A ganize as have Kennebec, Androscog­ Dolly Sylvester, Greta Nelson, Joann by this small group is surprising, con­ ton. The Loyalty Class of the Baptist gin and Aroostook Districts. The aft­ Edwards, Arlene Edwards, Paul Hal­ sidering the many other activities in Sunday School was entertained at a ernoon program wlll include talks ou ligan. Arlene Fickett, Helen Fickett, which the members are all engaged, s&t * ■ • Knox Hospital Auxiliary' met Tues- delightful Hallowe'en party at the Beverly Fickett, Janice Stanley. Mar­ but they are still living up to their day afternoon at the Nurses' Home. "Eulbs" M;s' ^rter "' home of the teacher Mrs. Hazel Cain. the 25 present being busily engaged J tha Leeman. Marjorie Leeman, Louise metto "To Help Generously." I Stunts and games filled the hours George C. Thurlow of the Cherry Hill Veazie, Mona Rcbinson, Constance with sewing. Plans were completed and refresments were served. Nurseries, West Newbury, Mass. Lane, Ruth Carver, Bertha Coombs. nelia Dodge of Philadelphia and for a mammoth food sale to be held Many from here attended the con­ Ro-kport and Francis Gilbert of Saturday. Nov. 13 at 2 o'clock at the cert in Rockland Monday night pre- Utica, N. Y„ and Rockport. Donaid Mansfield-Gove Store, this being the ‘ sented by the Taylor family who are Dodge was re-elected as honorary only money-making affair before SILHOUETTE soon to conduct evangelistic serv- Christmas. Four o'clock tea was I ices in that city. Chairman. Mrs. Hattie Spear and daughter served. Mrs. Charles Rhodes. Jr., is a pa­ BEAUTY SHOP Ncrma have returned from a visit tient at Community Hospital, where Fay M. Stetson, Prop. in Boston. Mrs, Leforest Thurston was hostess J she underwent a surgical operation. to Lady Knox Chapter. D.A.R. at (Over MeDenald’s Drug Store) THOMASTON. ME. Twenty-five attended the meeting the November meeting Monday after­ Tuesday of the Farm Bureau at the noon with 25 members present at the For thc third consecutive year, home of Mrs. Lizzie Smith in Rock­ FRIDAY-SATURDAY wc offer our regular $5.00 business sesion conducted by the Re­ land. It proved an interesting ses­ gent, Mrs. Joshua N. Southard. After OIL PERMANENT sion with “Bread Making ' as the sub­ Laughs! Heart Throbs! the opening exercises Miss Carmeta for $3.00 ject. Mrs. Lizzie French and Mrs. Romance! Appleby of the Oov. James Bowdoin Karl Packard were in charge of the fn a Swell Movie! Chapter, West Baldwin, spoke con- j Only the best of solutions used. dinner served at noon. cerning the “Children of the Amer­ Especially recommended for white hair. Eithir Croquignole or Spiral The Twentieth Century Club will ican Revolution Society." This so­ meet Friday afternoon at the heme ciety was organized in 1895 by Mrs. | Wind, as many curls as are neces­ sary. of the president, Mrs. Alice Gardner. Daniel Lothrop of Boston, who is // I V\ A “Oncc-A-Year" Special Miss Mabel Pottle will be the reader, well known as the author of the J THOMASTON, TEL. Ending December 1 giving a review of Joseph Lincoln's “Five Little Peppers" books. The 132-133 "Cape Cod Yesterdays.” - organization has grown until now The G.W. Bridge Club was enter­ LINED WITH there are local societies in every: tained Tuesday afternoon at the CARLJ3L0 State in the Union except four. Maine home of Mrs. Frances Carleton. Next • iuie<»> aiuiiiii being one of the four. Miss Appleby j week Mrs. Ada Libby will act as has recently been appointed State Q (sAEET J hostess. Director of Maine. In the hope that' Nitsumsosum Club and husbands she may be Instrumental in organ­ met for bridge Monday night at the izing societies in this State. Its STRIDE ) home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick membership consists of boys and girls 1 j Richards. High score was won by up to 21 years of age. the eligibility j 1 Mrs. Clarence Munsey and Bert Mc- Wheiher building a career or a being thc same as that of the D.A.R ' } Intyre with Mrs. Clyde Spear and and S.A.R. As its aims and purposes : home you want shoes that aro smart and comlortable. Kalisten- j Walter Carroll receiving low. are practically the same as the senior Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bisbee. Sr., societies, it serves as a training field ' Iks actually give your body a "beauty treatment." Scientifically I have moved from the Russ house to the members being eligible for trans­ designed to keep ieet healthy, to the Minnie Barrett house on Com­ Fall Sale of Domestics fer to the senior chapter upon reach- j insure correct posture and keep mercial street. ing the age of twenty-one. Routine 1 BLANKETS! the entire body relaxed. A meeting of the Carnival-Regatta PILLOW CASES’ SPREADS’ SHEETS! business was conducted and Mrs. ’ J Association was held Tuesday at AU Wcol Two-Tone Be among the smart women who NOW PLAYING Marabelle, .12 3tark P:quot Reg $4.98. $3.33 Alice Karl read excerpts from an ac- : . Town hall. In accordance with an Candlewick count written by Mrs. William Deck- ! always say, "Kali sten-iks, please." “TIIF. GREAT GARRICK" Mayfair, .15 63x93. .85 $1.10 Dcuble Plaid, heavy | amendment to the by-laws accepted, All Hand Made with Marion, .17 72x99, .£0 1.15 four pound, part er. president-general, of her visit to the annual meeting was changed wool. $2.98 Europe and her attendance at the BRIAN AHERNE. Myra, .19 Reg. $1 69. $1.45 81x99. .95 1.19 Part Wcol Plaids. ! from the first Monday in January to OLIVI \ DE HAVILLAND Stark, .25 Reg. $1.98, $1.63 coronation and presentation at the [ ) the first Tuesday in November, conse- 81x178, 1 i') 1.2.» very special, $1.39 Court of St. James. Rev. Corwin H. l quently these officers were elected: Olds was next Introduced, who gave President. E. Stewart Orbeton; vice a most interesting talk on a subject i president, E. Samuel Dow; secretary, in keeping with Armistice Day. In Doris Graffam; treasurer, Frederick the course of his talk Mr. Olds | Richards; purchasing agent, May­ Ibff rhone 892 stressed proper legislation, educa­ huii nard Thomas; board of directors the MatineeM I. Evening 630 and 8.30 THIS tion and co-operation as perhaps a T. H. S. MINSTREL SHOW I above named officers also Walter1 Continuous Saturday 2.00 to 10.30 means of eliminating the causes of Carroll. Roland Richards, Miss Cor- WEEK’S war, A social hour followed with re- I WATTS HALL, THOMASTON, NOV. 5^8.15 fresments served by the hostess and | SPECIAL! ADMISSION 29c AND 35e 131-132 assistants, who were Mrs. Inez Bronkie, Mrs. Helen Carlson. Mrs.' Chrysanthemum Plants Lucie Walsh, Miss Cora Perry and TWO ROCKLAND WINNERS In Blcom Miss Anna Thorndike. New Styles in CHILDREN’S SHOES Two Rockland persons have $1.00 Multi-Colored FRIDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT IS May I renew your magazines? Any in widths to fit growing feet * already won prizes in our Tulip and Daffodil Plants magazine published. New low price SPORT OXFORDS SATURDAY “BANK NITE” properly Get Them In Early for Country Gentleman, 5 years, $1; AAA to B Ilf StUfHT DEATH WITH A SMILE.. .HIS GIRL WITH A SONG! Life, 1 year, $4.50; 2 years. $7. Good DURAND’S tiil Nov. 15. Christmas cards. S. E. $4.95 $2.25, $2.75, $4.50 “SILSBY’S” Frost, Tel. 1181-J, 158 North Main HAVANA CONTESTS FLOWER SHOP St. 130*132 TEL. 318-W Ask us the details. 371 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND. ME. 131-133 Knitting Wools MCLAIN SHOE STORE You Have 20 Chances To Win! A New England prod­ A Good Place To Buy Footwear Send in at least one entry a week uct at attractive 432 MAIN STREET Mail Orders Solicited ROCKLAND, ME. prices. Bend for free samples with new TODAY _ fall hints. KEEP GOOD FEET HEALTHY JUNE TRAVIS THOMAS HODGSON & SONS, INC. CHISHOLM S SPA in 484 MAIN STREET ROCKLAND, ME. TEL. 681-M PARK © Z Concord Worsted Mills, Concord, N. II. ^7 "LOVE IS ON THE AIR” t 120-Th-150 Page F.igbt' Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, November 4, 1937 Fvery-Other-Day ROCKLAND WOMAN SLAIN The Two Bush Bell Enjoy the Taste-Thrill Gives Way To Modem Ap­ (Continued from Page One' ; Her mother, who visited her three paratus and Starts For the weeks ago said Welch, who had left West Coast another shot into his wife s body for a trip on a steamer, had threat- saying "You won't two tome anyone, ened to kill Cora and her three child- of Fine Tea Displaced by more modern equip­ else.” ren. the oldest of whom was three ment after 40 years of service as a In an adjoining room were the mrs Welch ha a brother and four It takes fine tea to make fine tea. ! signal and fog bell at Two Bush Welch'.; children. William. Jr., near-, sisters. j Island, in the western entrance to ly four. Albert 3. and Edith one , Mrs Wall mother of the murdered SALADA TEA excels in flavor — and one-half. : woman has been in very poor health ! Penobscot Bay. a huge two-ton bell Ireland, the prosecutor said, ran ‘since she suffered a pneumonia at­ in aroma — in color — in every test j was hoisted aboard the Isthmian apartment at the first ; tack last spring and the shock of the ! 1 me s .eamer Selma City at the Maine of fine quality. i. > fc r~ fefelrcIfe 5' I tragedy has left her in a condition State Pier, Portland Monday fur COMMUNITY FOOD FAIR * Lf — told him. said Knudson, which is causing much concern to shipment to the 16th Lighthouse that he had intended shooting Ire- relatives and friends. The family i L'if.inct. ln the State of Washington. land in the kitchen, but his wife has the deepest sympathy of the com- The bell, standing more than four &E ,-:’i screamed, and he decided to kill her munity. j feet in height and weighing 4188 and "get" Ireland later. Mrs. Welchs remains will arrive i pounds, was cast in the McShane Bell Police, warned by Marr and Mrs. here today, but the funeral arrange- Foundry at Baltimore. Md., ln 1897, Stewart. found Welch within a block ments had not been made when this for use iat the eastern Maine light- of his home at 151 Franklin street, paper went to press, i house station. Veterans of the Port­ in downtown Portland. Holding Welch without bail. Mu- land waterfront, including Capt. Under the energetic guidance of A. game room will serve as a nursery. "1 was going to make him (Ire- niclpal Recorder Martin yesterday Charles W. L. McDuffie towboat C. McLoon the bowling alleys are fast All normal activities of The Building land) get down on his knees and granted a continuance from day to SALADA : master, and 'Bill" .Thomas, skipper changing from a pleasant dream to will continue without interruption come clean." Welch was quoted as day to permit him time to "get him- of many a fishing schooner out of an approaching reality. Due to a during November. saying. self together" and select counsel. , Portland, both veterans ol more than generous gift of cash and other fa­ • • • • Both Ireland and Mrs. Stewart. ..j do not beheve j shouId plead TEA half a (century of sailing along the vorable circumstances there is a The Fall Flower Show who had been living In the Welch glUIty t0 a flrst degrw murdei. j Maine Coast, recalled the time the strong probability that the alleys will On Nov. 16 in the Tower room of home several weeks, denied there charge." Welch told County Prosecu- New England’s favorite for nearly half-a-century bel] was installed at the Two Bush be in operation by the flrst of the had been any improprieties between tor Albert Knudsen be(ore his ar- the Community Building will be the station, decreasing the danger of the year. A representative of Bruns , the dead mother and Ireland I raignment. He entered no plea in 4l8 approach to the Penobscot in thick wick-Balk has studied the plant and Fa" Flower Show of the combined Knudson said Welch claimed he open court. weather. pronounces it excellent. Foundations. Garden Clubs of Camden. Thorn- had suspected his wife of unfaith- j Meanwhile, William Ireland, 21. TO PLEASE THE EYE At the time of its installation, the lulness for more than a year, sus­ lighting. heating and ventilating sys- aston and Rockland. Every effort is the "chum" Welch accused of alien­ It’s Such A Pity! I bell was operated by engine-driven picions which were heightened five terns aro already Installed. being made to have this an out- ating his wife's affections, and Roy ------Ilow The Too Familiar Living Room striking mechanism, throwing tlie , weeks ago when Ireland left at Nor- THE SAUNTERER • • • • standing event of the season. Mrs. Marr. 27. were held in $5,000 bail With DeeF lrle Bridge Al- xay Be Effectively Re-designed heavy clapper against the thick sides I folk. Va.. the tanker both had joined A B. Crocker Tn working out its tentative sched- A. R. Benedict, well known to every each as material witnesses. Ireland of the bell to produce the resonant and had returned here. most In Sight Things Go uls the executive board has dropped garden lover will be present to dem- ' denied any improper relationship ! sound which served as an aid to thou­ "Two Years Behind the Mast, cr D ii Almost complete alteration of the the afternoon price of the tower onstrate the making of wreaths and with Mrs. Welch. sands of small craft during its early Daughter of Arthur Well the Mate's Story" is given in ’the log J _____ appearance of a too-familiar living room to $4 Evenings remain at $5 garlands and give up-to-date ideas years pf service. When the original Mrs. Cora Welch, was the daugh- A autopsy report showed that one and the east and west rooms $3 after- in the decorating of the home for of Barque Mountain Eagle. J. C. I Informed persons reported Wednes- iocm can be accomplished at lowest tng ne wore out. the lighthouse de- ter of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Wall. 15 bullet struck Mrs. Welch In the body noon, or evening. The object is to the holiday season Fountain, mate, on voyage from cay that the Public Works Admini- cost by redesign of the fireplace partment shifted the apparatus to Sea street place this city, where she anti another in the arm. make The Building of greatest pos- Those of the Rockland club inter- Cardenas. Cuba, to Cork. Ireland. spent two weeks this summer suffer- Counsel for Welch proposed to ask stration probably would decline an- mantel, according to Modern Home sravlty-drlven machinery huge slble service with fairness to all. ested in entering any of the follow- March 19. 1858: Got underway and ing from a nervous disorder, blaming Superior Court Judge George H came tosea. at 10 o clock discharged othw extension in the date for start- institute. weights dropping from a clock device ... ing classes are asked to call Mrs. to control the movement of the clap­ her husband's drinking habits. The Worster to commit the seaman to a the pilot. March 20: Fine, beating ing construction of the Deer Isle j The fireplace is the logical focal The fine Steinway grand piano, gift A Thurston. Telephone 1159 per. couple later were reconciled and re- State insane hospital for observa- down Florida coast. March 21: Cape ,bridge in Maine. : point of the room Decoration pro- About a month ago. as a part of of Miss Carrie Brainerd and Mrs. '■ Wreaths constructed of natural turned to Portland. tion. Evelyn Hix is now in the warm con- P'ant material for outdoor decora- Florida Light bore west, by estima- The iatest extension expired Oct. ceeds outward from central point, the renovation and electrification of 1 tion 20 miles, from which I take my ' ,, „ . flnes of The Building and awaits the tion als0 wreaths constructed of new departure March 22: Took 15' By that llme' Under an agre€' bui 100 frequently little attention is the Two Bush station, an air dia­ arrival of Fred M Biackington and natura! or artificial plant material sight by chronometer and found her raent reached in A*1*1181 Wwm the Pa‘d the mantel itself. Modern de- phragm horn was installed, with hls able crew to be placed in its final su*table for indoor decoration, kerosene eng.nes driving the air com­ to be 34 degrees out of the way. P W A. and officials of the Deer Isle- sign calls for extreme simplicity of location in the tower room. : 2- Garlands and sprays con- SUPERIOR COURT NOTES pressors. and the 40 year old bell was .... structed of natural plant material March 23: Current by allowance 24 Sedgwick Bridge District, the $315,099 ; i,ne If the h0Use permits, a recessed br^’h?to 7he 8outh7ortlan7 l'igh” for out doors or natural or artificial knots N. N E Lat. obs 31.38 North. grant waa t0 have been rescinded un- >pace above the (irepuce is often house depot. The Senior Class boys will have a (Continued from Page Onei Plummer. Camden; Alton Wellman. plant material suitable for indoors. March 24: Heavy cross sea run­ dance Saturday night in the tower Washington; Ralph Wlncapaw. Thom­ less a contract had been signed and suggested in the re-design plan, Still in good condition and retain- 3. Winter bouquets. organized with Earl H Barter of St. ning. Lost flying jib. close reefed room aston. construction started. One of the best over-fireplace re- lng clear tone heard in the fog 4- Centerpieces suitable for George as foreman, and Mrs Florence fore and main topsails. Barque • • • • The grant, intended to meet 45 per­ designs recently noted was a paneled ' 80 man>’ Thanksgiving or Christmas dinner Fogg of Rockland as clerk Silas Hy- pitching and making considerable A handsome Roman chair, freshly ler of Cushing. Miss Marne F Larra- Unfailingly present on the opening water, also large quantity of molasses cent of the $700,000 originally esti- i job in Philippine mahogany, extra- ' e W#S T*"* ‘° M&ine reconditioned, has been delivered, table. These to be shown on card „ ...... State Pier for shipment to the West tables. bee and Mrs Ella Shibles of Rockport