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Issued^ Tuesday Thursday Saturday he ourier azette T Entered a» Second ChutC Mall Matte* -G Established January, 1846, By The Courler-Gaiette, MS Main St. Rockland, Maine, Tuesday, July 4, 1939 THREE CENTS A COPY V olum e 94 Num ber 79.
Among the many homecomers in The Courier-Gazette the city Saturday was Harold Bev THRIV-TIMESA-WEEK erage of the RCA. Corporation, on THE VOICE OF UBERTY STORY OF ROCKLAND’S NEW INDUSTRY “The Black Cat” Editor WM. O FTI1ER his way to North Haven. Ques Aseoclete Editor tioned as to television the distin PRANK A. WIN8LOW guished radio representative said What It Is and When It Starts — Machinery Being Bubacrlplloni S3 00 ner year payable )u advance; alUKle roplea thiee cents that owners of television sets were Installed — Executives Arrive in Rockland Advertising rates baaed upon circuit •ton and very reasonable. already getting good reception NEWSPAPER HISTORY within a 30-mile radius of New Tlie Rockland Gazette was estab York and that the same is true of The Courier-Gazette today is brides, and they will be joined i amount of work. We are im lished In IBM In 1174 the Courier was able to make ‘definite announce established and consolidated with the I other large centers in this country. soon by Emilio Catalano and bride : mensely pleased with the struc Gazette In 1882 The Free Presa was ment as to the operation of the re who were married last Saturday.' ture, which exceeds our expecta ewabllshed In 1855 and in 1891 changed Maine will not enjoy television Its nsme to the Tr'liune These papers until Portland becomes equipped cently completed factory on Cam M rs. Van Baalen is with her bus- j tions. And I want also at this eonaolldated March 17. 1887 J with that service, or perhaps one den street. hand and by virtue of her longer time to express our appreciation of is established on the top of Mt. The concern which holds the experience in domestics is acting! the splendid co-operation we have •a* five-year lease of the big four- as chaperone for the group and received from the building com Washington Sets furnishing a By The Roving tit-porter 1 know not what course ♦ story structure is Van Baalen, seeing to it that the members be mittee. Your city is to lie con-1 ♦ others may take, but as for me ♦ picture about 2x3 inches in size cost * give me liberty or give me —■ $199 in New York while those which lieilbrun & Co. of New York. come installed in comfortable gratulated upon having men of — death I--Patrick Henry ♦ provide a picture 5x8 inches cost It manufactures men's bath homes. their ability and energy, who are Tlie Black Cat finds its way back around $600. robes and dressing gowns. Van Baalen, Heilhrun & Co. willing to give their time and ef into its familiar corner today rest Its market is the United States, have been engaged in this industry forts in the city’s behalf.” ed and refreshed while the Rov Mexico, Central America, Philip 18 years, and have an excellent Supt. Connelly, who will have ing Reporter was galivanting pine Islands, Hawaii, Holland and rating in the financial world. Be charge here has lieen with the around "Tlie Sleepy City" and “The THIS IS MY COUNTRY the Scandinavian countries. fore deciding upon the Rockland concern almost from its inception, World of Tomorrow.” Guess I have I For The Courier-Gazette) Operations will begin probably location they made a very com entering its employ as a stock hoy. been missed by somebody, Judging the first week of August. plete survey of New' England. His promotions have been rapid frum tlie inquiries which they say and continuous until today he is Land of the forests, prairie plains, The partners—Al. Van Baalen On their very first visit to Rock have come to the office. Anyhow Unnumbered lakes, grand mountain chains; and Maurice L. Heilhrun will land they were impressed with its the company's highest paid execu I am glad to be back. [EDITORIAL! remain in charge of the sales appearance and what may have States where majestic rivers flow, tive. offices and general offices in New turned the stales was the very The largest item of material —O— The Mountain States white-capped with snow; DEBT MOUNTING UNBELIEVABLY York City, both owners being ac friendly attitude of the people. used at the factory will he wool I find several matters awaiting New England with its treasured lore, Franklin D. Roosevelt rode into the Presidency on the tive in buying, selling and styling. "Our object in moving,” Mr. flannel, some of which is manu my attention, and one is the little The West with all its golden store; strength of the country's belief that the nation was extrava David J. Connelly will he su Van Baalen told a Courier-Ga- factured in New England and paper called “Tlie Play and the Alaska, islands of the sea— gant and reckless and that the New Deal would discover some perintendent of the factory and zettte reporter yesterday was to some in the Middle West. Players" which was being issued by This is my Country dear to me miraculous method of putting It back on a sound and eco in general charge of manufactur improve the quality of our mer Mr. Van Baalen smiled when Bob Crockett, manager of Farwell Our forefathers, an exile band, nomical basis. Roosevelt's promise to abolish scores of useless ing operations. . chandise and to obtain a more he told how the concern bought Opera House. The date is Nov. 20. Beyond the mists visioned a land; bureaus fell upon grateful ears. Tlie world now knows how Mr. Van Baalen arrived in the standardized product. terry cloth (like Turkish towel 1906. On that date the Fenherg Enriched by Faith and finer things, utterly futile that promise was, and how hungry politicians city Sunday, accompanied by "We are ‘tickled to death’ ing) in Belgium, imported it to Stock Co. was presenting “Down Than ever came from tyrant kings. seized between their teeth new bureaus created, one might Mitchell Levy, Sidney Goldberg, with the factory which has l>een New York and then sold il in Mobile" and on tlie following night Fcr Conscience's sake, and not for gain. almost believe, for purely political purposes. Herman April and Lawrence Ep provided for us, and which, in- Holland—Belgium’s next door "The Man From Mexico" was to They left the Old World s proud domain; Last Friday the Roosevelt administration closed its sixth stein. In passing it might be men 1 eluding the annex, offers about neighbor. occupy tlie boards. The program In a New World to toil and build, complete budget year (1. e.. beginning with July 1, 1933, and tioned that the visiting delega 60,000 square feet of floor space. Mr. Van Baalen stated that lo was loaned to ine by Jake Alden of A Nation such as God has willed running through June 30. 1930*. The annual expenditures of tion is practically a honeymoon , The committee has done a mar- cal labor will lie employed almost the letter carrier staff. $4,947,776,000 by Mr Hoover in 1932—in the last nine months , velous job in getting the building exclusively. Sons of the men who dared be free. outfit, all of the newcomers of his administration and the first three of Mr. Roosevelt's except Mr. Van Baalen and Mr. i ready for occupancy on scheduled Welcome to thr new industry Who ventured all for Liberty; Thelma E Wood writes: the expenditures were down to $4,325,148.000—grew in the first April being accompanied by their 1 time. It has meant an enormous and long may it prosper! Come prison walls, or martyr graves “Just what is or was Farwell entire Roosevelt budgetary year to $6,371,000,000 This jumped No tryant threats can make us slaves; Opera House? You ask where to $7,583,009,000 the next year, and reached a total of For Homes, and all that life holds dear. Rockland High School commence $9,250,000,000 in the fiscal year that has just come to a close. Invincible! No foes we fear! ment exercises have been held. I “The tragedy lies." says the Herald Tribune, “in the fact United States! We pledge to thee. AND IS VINALHAVEN A HAPPY TOWN? don't know the exact dates but I that the reckless expenditures have been so useful politically Undying love and loyalty. am sure from 1917 to 1923 or 1924 that it has become difficult if not impossible to reduce them— ...... •------exercises were held in what 1 know Land of our Hopes and Brotherhood, even if Mr Rocsevelt wished to do so. Thus the country enters Is 150 Year. Old But Acting Mighty Smart and C “ as the Park street theatre. Is this Democracy, the Common Good; its seventh year ol increasing costs of government not only also the Opera House? I have al O Country mine! till time shall end. with no prospect of curtailment, but with every indication that Sunday brought better weather ways wondered.” May deeds that thrill thy fame extend Pert— A Partial Account Of the Four Days’ the world crisis may Impose on the nation new and unfore and steamer W. 6. Wn'te arrived In reply to the above communi With Nations that have slg M the Pact. seen expenditures. If the world is plunged into war the strain Doings— Many Homecomers There with another bumper crop of visi cation I will say that Farwell Opera Orant us our God the will tt on America's budget may become almost unbearable. And House was remodeled into what is With Honor, Justice. Courts of Law, this will be due to the readiness ol President Roosevelt not tors swellinv I he total number of arrivals fr in near and fa r up clo w now Masonic Temple. In the days That Peace may reign forevermore. only to ignore his campaign promises, but to experiment with By Sidney L. Winslow of the legitimate stage many of the every crackpot economic theory that half-baked and inex to ihe 7(it) mark. Sur.duVs ar- America! Lead on! Lead cn! best actors and actresses In the perienced self-styled "economists" have whispered into his ear r vt.ls were nr. •’ at the pier by Ine Aglcw with light of noonday sun! Country played there. Minstrel “He has followed the advice of every one except that which big crowd of townsfolk an) visitors That here men ever may be free, PROGRAM FOR VINALHAVEN SESQUI- shows and "Uncle Tom's Cabin" he himself gave back in 1932 If his criticism of Mr Hoover's uugmented by be Vinalhaven Band Our hearts are all with thee, with thee. First on ibe day's orogtam of appeared at frequent intervals spending pclicy was sound then, when the government was God of the Nations. Thee we own. CENTENNIAL sports was the trap shoot conducted paying out half of whet it spends today, and had a deficit that The sceptre of Thy star-built throne; at Smiths P. ’.t. The contestants was much smaller than the present one, why does it not TUESDAY. JULY 4 There also appeared recently in The right triumphant over wrong, j ir. this pjmc vere O V. Drew Alvin apply with even more force to his own record of pouring out A.M. this column a query as to the loca Be this our Destiny and Song (Continued on Page Four! money for six long years with the irresponsibility of the tra K UO Aerial salute tion and origin of Hospital Point. Henry Felton Huse. ditional heir of a large fortune who has never had to learn K.30 Convert on Main street by Hoekland Hand. Several readers responded among 9.00 Sesqui-Centennial parade. North Haven from hard experience to make each dollar yield its hundred ' them Edward O B Burgees of P M. cents of value?" Wins a Scholarship Thomaston and Florida. He 2 00 Baseball game. j writes: 0------O------0 6.00 Band concert by Vinalhaven Baud. K.30 Second presentation of pa«eaiil “Fox Islands (In Parade.'* "Eaton's Annals of Thomaston, ■.. A LAST WORD OF CAUTION P. M. Rockland and South Thomaston, 7.00 Fireworks exhibition. Page 414 Volume One. Small pox One more word of caution as to the perils which this com 9.00 Fourth of July Grand Ball. having made its appearance In FLYING CLOUD” AT THE SESQU1 munity, in common with the whole country, will experience town, a vote was passed in March between this moment and the time when the echo of the last Thr Sesqui-Centennial ball, in honor of the Queen and Miss Columbia, will be held July 3 in Memorial Hall, under thr auspices that tlie selectmen ahould cause firecracker explosion shall have been heard Wednesday morn of the American Legion. Ball tickets carry stubs, good tor votes, in the inhabitants of the town to be ing. Will the public lend an ear to sanity and recall the les the Queen Contest. immediately vaccinated—which was sons of tragedy already taught, or must there be a new record accordingly done. Several cases oc of accidents and possibly death—wrought in the name of free After a dreary wind and rain One hundred sixty eight people curred; and hospitals were fur dom? Let us hope that Rockland will emerge with a clean nished both at Simonton's Point storm which lasted all through the stepped off the steamer that morn- slate from the 1939 celebration of the Declaration of Inde and the old house of the widow of pendence. day and evening of Friday, the good ing and the afternoon arrival of Nat Lindsey at East Thomaston. 0------0------o folk of the Fox Islands anxiously the boat brought as many more, so Tlie latter was burned while so oc awaited the coming dawn of S a'ur- that last Saturday night saw the cupied. by an incendiary, as sup RIGHT WAY OF DIETING day July 1 which was to be the streets of Vinalhaven filled with posed: and damages to the amount The Dionne quintuplets are losing weight—all because opening date of the elaborate ly i a joyous crowd of visitors and of $59 were allowed her for ft, and Dr Dafoe decided they were becoming too fat, and put them planned Sesqul-centennlal and Old townsfolk having the time of their $27.50 to John Ham for property on a diet of reduced starches and sugars. This fate doesn't Home Week Celebration in honor lives. burnt and the time last in the same generally overtake a person until adult years have come upon of the 150th anniversary of Vlnal- One feature of the day's program after his recovery. The selectmen him, and his form lias ceased to become that of a good athlete. haven's incorporation os a town. which unfavorable weather condi were also Instructed to settle with Scientists have definite ideas of how one's weight should be But daylight saw the landscape en tions could not greatly disturb was Ephraim McLellan for land occu- shrouded in a dripping mantle of kept on a proper basis, but unfortunately those ideas vary and the opening of the Arts and Crafts Edward Hammond Stover. 2d. j pied by the other hospital. In this pea soup fog. cold pea soup fog lack consistency. We know of a district health doctor, who show which was visited by more who has been awarded a scholarship 1 one of the patients, Mrs. Polly San- thick and heavy with the droning Model of the “Flying Cloud." built by A. M. Cas»le about 1932. The has been very successful in his calling, and who once told the than 300 people during the day. This at the University of Chicago. He | born died June 13, 1846.” picture is taken In front of a background painted by his daughter. Miss notes and dismal bells of nearby writer that the best way to diet was to eat a little less of every display of local arts and crafts was graduated from Buckland lligli Dorothy Cassie, a teacher In the schools at Vinalhaven. The model Is light stations playing a sad requiem truly worth all the effort that was thing. Oet up from the table a bit hungry Instead of logy and School in the claaa of 193K. Tlie proprietor of a Camden seen In the Arts and Crafts Show. to the fond hopes of the Islanders. put into it. Andrew Cassie had you have gone a long step toward living properly. I street tourist home liands me this: As the day advanced into mid charge of this department of the 0------o------o forenoon however there came a hint celebration and succeeded in as YOUR FAVORITE POEM "We had a good one the other night. A young man came to the of bettetr weather conditions as sembling the greatest and most in T H E F O U R T H NEW YORK'S CHANGING VOTE If I had my life to live again I ; door and asked fcr a room. We there came occasional though faint teresting and remarkable collection would have made a rule to read nome poetry and listen to some mualc at could accommodate him. This con AT SANDY SHORES Roosevelt vs. Dewey, what would be the outcome? A sun glimpses. of antiques, hooked rugs, ship least once a week Tlie loss of these versation took place. statewide test conducted by the American Institute of Public About 10 o'clock could be heard models, glassware, quilts, fancy work tastes la a loos of happlm-wi. - Charles Darwin. “ ‘Have you a car?” SPECIAL Opinion in New York shows Dewey in the lead by the pre- the distant notes of the steamer of all kinds. Indian relics, pictures, “ 'Do I have to have one?' ponderent percentage of 57 to 43 If tlie President has any W 8. White's whistle as she nosed old fashioned musical instruments, AMERICA FOR MF CHICKEN “ •Oh No.' 3 5 / intention of running for a third term it is frowned upon by the her way through the intricate pass dishes, furniture and other articles 'TIh One to »ee the Old World, and BAR-BE-CUE travel up and down “ ‘I am traveling by air,’ pointing same voters to tiie tune of 58 percent to 42 percent, although ages between the numerous outly too numerous to mention. Among the famous palaces and cities of renown. liis thumb over his shoulder, where LOBSTER, in all its delicious forms among the Democrats themselves lie is in favor witli 69 per ing islands bringing a goodly load The Indian relics mentioned above BOATING BATHING FISHING To admire the crumbly castles and the air you going?' cent. The significance of the straw vote is seen in the chang of people back home to renew old were mostly from the fine collec statues of the klngs- FREE PICNIC GROUNDS But now 1 think fve had enough of "It was new to me, and I CONFECTIONERY SODA LIGHT LUNCHES ing sentiment of the Empire State. When Roosevelt won his acquaintances and participate in tion of Ulmer Smith, a former antiquated things 79*lt the celebration of their town's natal thought the best for sometime." second term it was by a tremendous majority. This was citizen. This collection was pro So It's home again, and home again. whittled down to an uncomfortably close margin when Gov. day. Hundreds of people at Vinal- nounced by the late Prof. Arlo Bates America for me! My heart Is turning home again, and Lehman defeated Dewey in 1938, and now the margin is havens steamboat pier eagerly to be the best private assemblage there I long to be. While these Joyous days are be awaited their coming. he had ever seen. In the land af youth and freedom be ing experienced at Vinalhaven one reflected upon the other side. But nobody banks too solidly yond the ocean bars. upon straw votes and November, 1940, is a long way off. Almost simultaneously with the On another floor in the building Where the air Is full uf sunlight and cannot help feeling a bit homesick notes of the steamer's whistle an was the Maine Sea and Shore Flsli- the flag Is full of stars. when he views the old abandoned ANNOUNCEMENT nouncing her arrival, the sun broke/ •ies' lobster exhibition, large glass Oh. London Is a man's town, there’s steamer of that name at the Crock power In the air; through’ the white mantle of fog containers filled with sea water in And Paris Is a woman's town, with ett's Point dock Never again will and beamed down upon the sea of flowers In her hair; she steam into the harbor where • In accordance with the will of the late Miss which were many many thousands And It’s sweet to dream In Venice, and Let Those Effective smiling faces which its welcome of tiny baby lobsters. It’s great to study Rome; for so many years she was a vital But when tt comes to living there Is Lucy C. Farnsworth, the homestead at No. rays had so greatly enhanced. A',’, The remarkable representation of no place like nome factor. dolled up in her best bib and tucker the Maine coast with all its many C.-G. Ads Hep You I know that Europe's wonderful, yet 21 Elm Street, Rockland, will be open to the tfle trim little steamer drew in at lighthouses was the Maine D epart something seems to lack: One year ago: Knox County the wharf and unloaded her human ment of Agriculture's exhibit and The Post Is too much with her and public on Wednesday, July 5, from 10 A. M. the people looking hock. Finnish people had celebrated the If you want to Rent a Room, cargo who soon were clasping hands one of the most interesting on dis But the glory of the Present Is to make Delaware Tercentenary, with Oov. the Future free— Sell the Cow, Turn Your Car and pressing responsive lips. play. We love our land for what she Is and Barrows among the honored guests, to 2 P. M. Admission $ 1.00. what she Is to be Into Cash, or Hire a Cook, What mattered that many of the The display of the Sparks Circus soap box derby.—U. S 8. Cayuga planned events had to be postponed in miniature, ci ntaining all the fea Oh. It's home again, and home again, - Perley Bartlett was hero of the those Courier-Gazette Ads America for me! Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Company, because of wet ground or rough tures of a real circus attracted i‘s was here to take part In the O ld will help. I want a ship that's westward bound sea, for after all, the greeting of full share of attention. This fea to plough the rolling sea. Home Week festivities.—Richard Trustee To the blessed Land of Room Enough Just Phone 770 fond relatives and old acquaintances ture was in charge of R W. Stew art beyond the ocean bars. Kaler of Masonic street broke one was the thing that seemed domlnat- of Rockland who. we are told, was Where the air Is full of sunlight and of Ills wrists when he fell from a 78-79 the Hag Is full of stars ingly worth while. the originator of the set. Dancing —Henry Van Dyke bicycle. | ,. Page T w o Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday. July 4, 1939 F.very-Other-Day
The Courier-Gazette >-TIME8-A-WEEK TWILIGHT LEAGUE Colby’s Bid for State Honors Charge them that are rich in this HE WAS ONCE "CHAMPEEN" THIS WEEK S GAMES world, that they be not high minded Tuesday (July Fourth) morning—Rmkland .it Camden; Thom nor trust In uncertain riches, but aston at St. George; Rockport at Warren. Afleronou—Camden at in the living God. who giveth us Thomaston; Warren at Rockland; St. Gouge at Rockport. richly all things to enjoy. 1 Tim.1 Friday—St. George at Camden; Itoikland at Rockport; Thom «: 17. aston at Warren. r " ------In Tenth Century TIED FOR FIRST PLACE Was Built Factory Town ' . f t f ■ In A ncient Palestine— Unearthed By Scientists Three-Cornered Bid For Top Honors Features
'Remains of an immense factory Twilight League Race town and smelting center, believed to have been built in the tenth cen The League Standing .Johnson, c ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 tury before Christ by King Solomon, 4 0 1 1 6 0 0 and described as the "'Pittsburgh of Both leaders took a tumble Suu- P- Wiley, c. .. 5 1 2 3 3 0 Ancient Palestine," have been un day but they are still tied for first Macklp lf .... o , . Lowell, rf .. 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 covered in Palestine by Dr. Nelson place, along with Rcckport. which w WllfJ. M 4 0 1 1 1 1 Glueck, director of the American ° has swept down upen the league likf1 ucw'lng. Co 4 0 1 1 1 1 0 School of Oriental Research, it was I a meteor. The smart outfit from' Hawkins, lb 4 0 1 2 8 0 0 announced toy Prof. Millar Burrows, ' , ' v, <#- 4 of Yale University, president cf the Gcose River will bear watching. The Kinncv, p 4 1 1 1 1 3 °l research organization. standing (exclusive of Monday] 40 4 11 14 27 6 0 '<«»*•.< ,W Many buildings in the ancient night's game, which had not been J town, which was also Palestine's K'kUnd played when this paper went to most important seaport were air- ab r bli tb jx> a c conditioned for heat and contained press•: 5 1 1 3 1 2 1 an elaborate system of flues and ail PC Thompson, c .. 4 1 2 3 5 0 0 channels that permitted utilization Rockland .750 Atm; lf ...... 4 0 1 1 0 1 0 °! COLBY'S MIGHTY ATOMS of strong north winds as natural Thomaston .750 French, lb .... 2 0 0 0 12 0 Fd. W bach. 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 Athletic prowess comes in small packages at Colby College. Waterville. Maine Ranging from 5 3 " m blasts. The town. Ezion-gcber. was Rcckport . .750 | height, these three boys are champs in their fields. Left to right Johnny Daggett. 41. who just estab first laid bare last year during ex Camden .333 | kfakinen. rf .... 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 lished a new state record tn the broad Jump at 23' 2 s " and was All-Maine Halfback last fall. Charley ploratory excavations near Akabah. St. George .250 ! LaCrosse, p .... 3 0 1 1 0 4 0 Lord. 42. State Singles Champion and member of Junior Davis Cup squad; Ray Fortin, '41. captain of 000 ' Drinkwater. cf 2 0 1 1 3 0 0 hockey. All-New England center in Boston sports-writers' poll, invited to try out for U. 8. Olympic on the northern end of the Gulf of Warren Hockey Team next winter Akabah. the eastern arm of the Schclin. 2b .... 4 0 0 0 3 3 1 Red Sea Not unlike the cyclone which pre "There was, so far as we know, vailed for a while Sunday afternoon 31 2 6 9 27 10 2 only one man who possessed the was the Rockport team which ’ St George 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2—4 i strength, wealth and wisdom capa (I trimmed Thomaston 11 to 2 on'ils Rockland. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0—2! ble of initiating and carrying out cwn diamond Aho and McEri- Two-base hits, Simmons, Mackie,] the construction cf a highly com wards the Union battery, playing Hawkins. Thompson. Three-base plex and specialized site, such as with Rcckport, looked like a strong hit.Billings. Base on balls, off Kin- the factory town of Ezion-geber in .acquisition Thomaston used two 3 Crosse 1 Struck out. Its first and greatest period," Dr. pitchers—R. Upham and Sawyer. t>y Kinney 8 by La frossc 4 Sacri- Glueck said in his report. "He was • • • • flee hit French Umpires. Tripp and Jack Johnson, once heavyweight champion of the world, smiles with King Solomon." St. George 4. RoekUnd 2 Stimpson Scorer Winslow. Paramount lunch under his belt With the building of the town. Manager Nichols brought his St • • • • Solomon was able to have smelted ' George laddies to Community Park "Ike Simmons has taken on and refined and worked up into 3 Sunday afternoon, full of confi-1 some vears since he made his debut finished products the ores extracted HEARD, SEEN, SAID AT WASHINGTON I dence. which proved to be justified ’ on the St. Oeorge team, but the from his great copper and iron By CLYDE H. SMITH, for the visitors broke into the per- sports editor considers him the best mines in the Arabah. and was then Representing Maine's Second Congressional District I rentage column for their first vie- baserunner in the Twilight League. able to export them directly by sea | lory of the season, meantime hand- as well as a fine outfielder and a and by land in exchange for the ing the Pirates their first defeat. consistent batter. Re-Forming the Townsend . wired him by several of us here. spices, ivory, gold and precious Kinney appeared in the title rcle, ] • • • • Rattle Line But toward the close of the hearings woods, of Arabia. Africa and Ind i. holding Manager "Wink's" fence A disconsolate spectator at Sun- The Nation's Capital, July 4 yielding as I believe to unwise according to Dr. Glueck. busters to five hits, three of which ; day's game at Community Park was (Special to The Courier-Gazette). counsel, he made several changes in "The wise ruler of Israel was a were made in the last two innings. Lawrence Hamlin's dog Peter. Law- There is such a thing as victory in the Bill which did little but confuse, copper king, a shipping magnate, Rockland rode the goose egg path rence. you know, was attending the defeat and the adverse vote on the One of these altered the method of NATION-WIDE TEA a merchant prince, a great builder, American Legion in Bangor, and Townsend Bill, in the House of Rep- taxation which we thought we had until the eighth inning when a the report says. "Through his mani triple by Billings, a double by- Peter could not understand the ab resentatives. may be so regarded pretty well settled. Another so fold activities, he became both the sence of the master to whom he The forces lined up against Old Age worded the paragraph on pension Thompson and a nice sacrifice by- blessing and the curse of his coun Dick French sufficed to tie the score. is so devotedly attached. Assistance have been able, for three payments as to leave the amount in I To Make Allowance for the Melting Ice try. . . The new town of Ebion-gcbcr • • • • years—six legislative sessions—to doubt—somewhere between $40 and The triple was due to a roi.'Sion bv which he built represents cne of his TTu outfield at Community Park JULY 3 - 8 >t. . . Brew Double Strength. prevent a presentation of the ques- $170. showing that no real study had Simmons and Lowell, neither of greatest, if indeed up to the present whom was injured. is little else than a hayfield. but not tion on the floor of the House. We been m’de of this particular fea- time his least known accomplish because Mayor Vcazie has not made were at last able to break through ture of the plan. Hi’s by Kinney. Simmon., und ments." SILVER SLICE that, solid-nx wall„.„n of opposition—no „„ in- Under the circumstances the Cal Sm th. ? wild pitch * and error, an effort . to . have . the grass cut., ORANGE The town, which Dr Olueck dc- by Schelln gave the visitors I wo! Available mowing machines are a considerable achievement. The Ways and Means Committee report-J GRAPEFRUIT 2 CANS 2 3 < | runs .r. tlwtr half of the ninth scarce article at the moment, with 'P E K O E Mlb.-pkj?. 3 3 < House of Representatives has also ed the Bill to the House "without Drinkwater** single with on* dowr. having operations in progress every - passed an amendment to the Social recommendations " They felt Justi- FORMOSA lent Rockland fans a bit of cheer where. Security law whereby the Federal fled (and probably were Justified) NATION-WIDE in the 'ast half of the ninth, but • . . • Government will participate in per.- tn not reporting favorably, CORN FLAKES LGE o > O O L O N G FSIb.pkg. 2 9 c Kinr.'.-y lock care of Scheliii, and Keep your eyes on that 17-year-' pkg y c sion payments to a maximum of $20 There were about a hundred of Billings was an easy out, Kir.ney tc . old St. Oeorge catcher. P Wiley. | instead of $15, the previous limit, us that could not be dismayed. We This makes possible a $40 pension ] did not like the delays and especial- Hawkins. Given a little more experience and WHITE HOUSE T h ; game was interrupted half a little more avoirdupois and he F A r r c r ECONOMY instead of a maximum of $30 Even ly deplored the changes in the bill, u , 2 3 c an hour by rain. The score; will be one of the best backstops VUrrEt TRY IT ICED PKG this slight concession toward jus just as the Committee was about St. George i Knox County has seen in many tice for the needy aged would not to report. However, we made the ab r bh tb po a e ' years. He is ttie kid brother of HUSKIES COMBINATION DEAL a 1,PACKAG^}1 PKG FREE, 5 c have been made but for the Town best of the situation, voted for the Simmons, cf .. 5 2 3 4 2 0 0 M Wilev, St. George's crack short- send campaign. measure, and tried to keep the rest Smith. 3b 4 0 113 1 0 stop. We commenced the present ses in line. x IT'S SHORTCAKE TIME FESTAL— SIFTED SM A LL sion in high hopes and were quite But there were about thirty-five P E A S . . 2 ca4 2 5 « rejoiced at our success in getting. Republican.-. tfnd about as many jS i Far Best Results the Ways and Means Committee to Democrats, who were not so forgiv- NATION-WIDE QUAKER hold hearings This gave a much de- I ing. They were friendly to the PUFFED WHEAT . pkg 9 c sired opportunity to present our Townsend plan as they understood BAKING POWDER ease to Congress and to the coun it. But they were not given time With the Fourth a try to study the new propositions and. a C A N 1 7® But while these hearings were in | confused by these late changes, they CRABMEAT . can 2 3 c progress varying testimony worked 1 would not cast a favoring vote. matter of minutes, havoc. This variance was in part Quite possibly, under the circum NATION-W IDE—PURE an honest difference of opinion, stances. we fared well to get as VANILLA or LEMON a . a a ■ S O Z BOT 1 9 < among earnest and genuine Town many votes as we did. send supporters, as to the best The wav to combat unfair defeat you need a store O N E PIE course to pursue. Even at that, it and rebuke those politicians who was disastrous; we should have maneuvered for delay, thinking PUMPKIN and SQUASH a a a 3 CANS 2 5 < been able to compromise. S till' thereby to profit by using the issue lik e th is. more sinister was the under-cover j to their own selfish ends in the work of supposed friends of the j 1940 campaign, is to form three new 0 end M movement who sought by indirec- Townsend clubs for every one we R AND R You've waited yourself into a B E A N S A L L KINDS 2 2 9 c tion to keep the measure from com- have previously had. And this is hurry hut don't let that worry ing to the floor of the House. They ' being done. It is my belief that FRANCO-AMERICAN you for we'll be open and look did not wish to face a record vote, there is more Old Age Assistance . BONELESS CHICKEN ing for you until 9 o'clock Mon [ When obliged to go or. record, the sentiment in the country than ever SPAGHETTI a a C A N 9® day night . . . N O H most of these people lined up with before M AKES 4 QUARTS To wait on you In a hurry with the opposition. We know who they Do not forget that the pay-as- CAN 4 3 c out giving you a hurried fit. are now; they can do us less harm you-buy plan, enforcing the purchase K O O L -A ID ■ . ■ 2 PKGS 9 c But we lost seventy or more votes of American-made goods, providing To get you ready for the Fourth through lack of team work R ig h t' comfortable support to those 60 and ENRY AND EDSEL FORD wel- tion. accumulating honorary license SING ING RIVER without you giving the cost a sec in the midst of the hearings. Dr over, on a nation-wide basis, is as corned their historic 27.000,000th plates and other honors on its trans- ond thought. HFord car at Ford Day ceremonies at j continental trip. It will return to S H R IM P FANCY MEDIUM a • ■ ■ 2 CANS 2 5 c Townsend went to the Pacific Coast. 'sure to become a reality as night the New York World's Fair on the San Francisco after being exhibited This stork is tall, dark and hand Some months later, he returned ; follows day. 36th birthday of the Ford Motor for a week in Garden Court of the NATION-WIDE some. Best of all. it's prired so ’ complying with numerous requests J Clyde H. Smith Company. Mayor Fiorello H. La beautiful Ford Exposition. Guardia of New York City also of GELATINE DESSERTS ASST. FLAVORS that the money you've saved up Within the Ford building are 4 PKGS 17< ficially greeted the car at Summer models of early Fords that give a for the Fourth won't go up m scribed as "a great factory site of stand almost to their original height. City Hall, receiving a letter from graphic history of the Ford Motor smoke on the 3d. Mayor Angelo Rossi of San Fran Company: The first engine Ford ttW tUNCH FOR A W MF - G O L D FLAKE 1 a nature unparalled in the history while, Dr. Glueck pointed out. the cisco and lauding Henry Ford as made after his momentous visit to of the ancient Orient, was fortified brick walls in the modern villages "an American phenomenon." the Chicago Exposition in 1893. PEANUT BUTTER )a* J 1 5 c with a huge wall which at top meas- u „ . . .. Grover Whalen, President of the w here he was inspired by a fire- , , * nearby crumble or fall apart at the World's Fair, gave his welcome at r u n a Tropical Suits wagon with an engine-driven pump; SsAlO1* ,(Bvtos e tiv to w i a GRANDEE tired from seven and one-half to POUND 1 Perylon Hall, praising both Henry the first car he built, in which he WITH M U R f nine feet through and up to 12 feet! ccrners wlthln a few yrars after PACCAGE 18’ and Edsel Ford as “benefactors of amazed and frightened Detroit resi 1 OLIVE BUTTER 2 «« 29c $15.00, $18.50 thick at the base, set two to three the> arf erected' The tcP of th" humanity." Jimmy Rooney, the ear's dents in 199(5; the first car madp by FAMILY ■ POTATO b obow feet beneath the ground ' town s walls he sald' are flush with pilot, handed Whalen a letter from the newly organized Ford Motor I »« ' »«- s u e 1 AMBROSIA-COOKING CHIPS C0l»CUTJ.«U- FAQLAOt | Thousands of laborers, most of the ‘evel of the desert' and consid‘ I.eland Cutler. President of the Com pany in 1903. after Ford - titrtr Mt m.r 4 ? nt. 5' Gaberdine Slacks Golden Gale International Exposi launched It with a paid-in capital CHOCOLATE 2c£19c ] whom probably were slaves, accord-1 ^ abl\ r"° re ' xca' a tj°n ™ st be tion. of $28,000; the only six-cylinder car $5.00, $6.00 ] ing to Dr. Olucck were used to build ^ ° nebef°rei the entlre t0Wn U Nineteen days earlier the green Ford ever made; and finally, famous the town on a site, selected in a d - 1 rou’ 1 t0 v ew- Tudor sedan—which symbolizes the ! Mod-1 T. destined to put America company's production of more than on wheels through Its sale to more SANTA CRUZ "?WL CHERRIES . W 2 7 c ! vance by “industrial scouts," far] one-third of all the automobiles ever than 15.000.000 families in its nine- Sport Shirts COURIER-GAZETTE WANT ADS from Jerusalem but provided wi.u built— left the California Itxposi- teen rears of existence. WORK WONDERS MARSHMALLOW FLUFF W 9c ^8* 19< $1.00, $2.00 • strong winds coming from a known j direction to provide drafts for fur- ] LIFEBUOY SOAP extra special naces. sweet water to drink, a cen 3 BARS 1 9 C tral point commanding strategic, THFRF commercial and military crossroads, ty ONLY ONE MAGIC WATER GREGORYS and access to the sea." In constructing the town, Soio- AND takf hom: a rotilf. NATION-W IDE SERVICE GROCERS BEWARE OF IM IT A T IO N S mon used sun-dried bricks of such AT GROCERS I HA i 1: V -vJ 1 lli O quality that some of the walls still
1 Every-Other Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, July 4, 1939 P age Three
Thanks to Mayor Veazle the out Fred Blackman, who has been For Younger Children: field at Community Park has been employed at Willis I. Ayer's cloth An Ear for Uncle Emil. By Ev» mowed. No more home runs back ing store, has entered the employ Roe Gaggin. Downright and funny of third base. of the Snow Shipyards, and is suc “Martin Pring Dedication” ceeded by Edw. Williamson, Jr., who doings of a little girl in Switzerland The Louis-Galento fight pictures, served his apprenticeship there who belongs to the Marching Maid blow by blow, will be shown a t 1 several years ago. ens Accordion Unit and has ideas. Strand Theatre Wednesday-Thurs Travels of a Snail. By Eleanor day In connection with the regular Forrest Colton was before Recor-' Hoffman. Happy fantasy, beauti program. der Harding yesterday upon com fully written, pleasantly different. plaint of Levi Mitchell who alleges A Book of Wild Flowers. By Mar The Annual Meeting of the Knox that Colson stole four cords of wood garet McKenney and Edith John County Chapter. American Red from Perry's wharf valued at $40! ston. Familiar flowers in many Cross will be held July 12 at 7 30 The case was continued until Wed Robert P. T. Coffin, Maine's own colors, grouped by season for iden nesday morning. tification by little children TALK OF THE TOWN In the Chamber of Commerce writer, says; "I like all other kinds Room tn the Community Building. The Young Aunts. By Alice Dal- Mrs. Christine Dorman, cook ex of work besides poetry. Anything “COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR All members of the Red Cross in gliesh. Home story of twin little SHADOWS BEFORE" traordinary. will play ihe stellar in which you can lose yourself girls, a wedding and a baby nephew, July 26 Thomaston Annual summrr Knox County are invited. concert at Baptlrt Church. role at Sandy Shores, the Fourth That's the secret, it seems to me. with lifelike dialogue. July 28—WC.TU. Field Day and pic with lobster in all it.\ delicious form i So I always lose myself in hoeing a Blc at Ingraham Hill chapel Ralph P. Conant is having a The Little French Farm By Lida Aug 2-5 Rockport- Regatta-Sporta- week's vacation from Ayer's cloth and a very special chicken barbe garden. So I always have one handy and Helene Ouertik. Brilliant pic men'a Show cue. Boating, fishing, bathing. J Aug 9—Owls Head— Church Fair at ing store and accompanied by Mrs. I can lese myself in catching trout. tures in color and pleasant glimpses Library building. picnic grounds, light groceries, So I always have a trout stream anti Aug 15— Annual held day ol East Conant is making motor Journeys of life’on a farm tn France, showing ern Star Chapters of thia district at to various parts of the State. home-made ices etc will be Sandy a rod handy. I like tennis, too, but iamillar animats. Penobscot View Orange hall. Olen Cove, Shores features. it's harder to lose yourself there, for For Older Children: Aug 17 - Warren Annual mid-sum Ollbert Gallant was before Recor you have your opponent to think of. mer concert at Baptist Church The Sword of Roland Arnot; by Aug. 17- Reunion (25th) Class 1914 der Harding Monday morning GOOD PHOTOGRAPHY Walking Is very fine and lonely, Agnes Danforth Hewes Dashing R H 3. at Rockledge Inn. charged with felonious assault up-1 though. Training a young son who Aug 22—Rockport—School ol Instruc REQUIRES PATIENCE adventure story of Damascus and tion. O E S on a feminine child under the age of looks like you is the best way of all J the desert jn 1450 Aug. 23—Owls Head—Grange fair. 14 years. The case was continued AS WELL AS SKILL to lose—and so find—yourself, I Bat. the Story of a Bull Terrier. until Wednesday morning. have discovered." By Stephen Meader. A grand dog Anchored In Rockland harbor T he Camera Eye, by Leo Nejelski over the Fourth is the barge Ma (Knight. $1,501 proves he can stand both prosperity Nora Wain, author of the best cungie, which has on board 1500 THE HOLIDAY WEATHER and adversity. NLIKE the average camera selling non-flctlon ibook in the tons of coal for the P. G. Willey Prof. Ralph Burns delivering his address at Vinalhaven Sunday night. Long Wharf. By Howard Pease. Co., Camden. U manual which often confuses country “Reaching for the Stars" San Francisco in gold rush days, Generally fair in the forenoon and frightens the amateur by sailed on the Queen Mary on May 21 and the establishment of law and and early afternoon on Fourth of Listeners to yesterday morning's plunging him into technical dis for her home In Buckinghamshire, order by citizens. July. Showers late In the after cussions requiring a glossary for Cement Vessels news broadcast over Station WEEI England. Her daughter, a student Land for My Sons By Maribelle noon or evening. Warmer, with understanding, "The Camera Eye,” were well pleased to again hear Traveling Around America at Swarthmore College, in Pennsyl Cormack and William Alexander. moderate humidity. Oood visi by Leo Nejelski, approaches the sub Complete List Of Those the voice of Howell Cullinan. who vania, accompanied her. Miss Wain Historical novel for the teens, about bility. ject of picture-taking from a fresh has been having his annual vaca viewpoint. Nejelski’s thesis is that Built — One Lost Near Is already at work on her next book the American Revolution. tion, and returns to the air in fine photography, like painting, writing and will return to this country next Phantom on Skis. By Helen Gir- music, poetry or fiction, is a medium Port Clyde fettle. Welcome, "Cully!" Word has been received of the spring. van. Distinguished example of a of self-expression, and not an imita • • • • death In Keene. N. H , of Mrs Alice tion of art. Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— type of story seldom so thoroughly Robert Frost, one of Americas The most important event of Oxton. wife of Alden Hayden, for A photograph, During the World War. the United well worth reading as this. merly of this city. She is survived best-loved poets, a writer of famous Knox Lodge I.O.OT. for years will to be interesting, States built over 2500 vessels of all besides her husband by two sons. should not be the verses about New England people Mrs. R. B Wilson, representative be held July 10 when the second descriptions. Some of them saw F Stanley Hayden of Keene, and mere record of a and habits, will be at Harvard Uni nurse of the S. H. Camp Co. will and third degrees will be conferred scene, a person or service, but most of them did not. Arthur R. Hayden of Claremont. versity next fall to live for two yeais be at Vesper A. Leach's Speciality by the Knox staff. This candidate a thing, but the They were made of iron, steel, ce N H„ and a grandson. Dean A Hay reaction of the there. Mr. Frost Is the first recipi Store, for consultations, on Thurs is worthy of all members support. ment and wood, and there was talk den of Laconia. N. H. Funeral serv photographer to ent of the new Ralph Waldo Emer day afternoon. July 6. 1039 —adv. Supper at 6 30. ladies attending. ward an idea. of glass and brick. When the War ices will be held Wednesday at 2 30 son Fellowship in Poetry, created Such a picture was over, we found ourselves saddled Considerable speculation has been from Beal's funeral home. 29 Gov will always con from funds raised by a committee COURIER-GAZETTE WANT ADS Leo Ncjeltki with an unbalanced fleet and a bill ernor avenue. Medford, Mass. vey new con composed by Prof Howard Mumford WORK WONDERS caused recently by the large loads of S3.COO.OCO.OOO to settle. Lucky cepts, stimulations, joys, sorrows or Jones. Prof. Robert Hillyer, Archi of flat stone which have been pass memories to the eye of the beholder. "W ?.A " was not thought of then! James Shepherd came from Bos bald MaoLcish. David M. Little, and ing through the city. The material A picture must not only record life It may seem strange to present ton to spend the weekend and holi but interpret it, Nejelski declares, David McCord, all of whom are con came from the Meehan granite young generations that cement ves DANCING day with his relatives, his second and if the photographer pursues this nected with Harvard cither in a quarry at Clark Island and finds ideal, his pictures will be as indi sels, knewn as concrete vessels, were home visit since he left here in 1911 teaching or administrative capacity. AT use in various ways—bridges, cul vidual as literary style. The good built during the World War. There to follow his vocation as a druggist photographer must think deeply and Mr. Frost, himself a graduate of vert covers, flag walks, fireplaces, were at least 10 of them. Seven Glen Cove in the Hub He finds many changes feel intensely in order to produce Harvard, is the winner of the Pulit driveways, etc. Granite is now vital expressions of his own person were freighters and three were for the better in Rockland's ap zer poetry prize for 1924, 1930 and Every Wed. being used extensively for guard ality and reactions. tankers. pearance. and calls It one of the 1937. His books of poetry, dealing rails on State highways, taking the "The Camera Eye” devotes space When building concrete vessels, it Musir By best small cities In New England. almost exclusively with New Eng place of cement stones. Supt Al to the technique of picture-taking, requires forms to pour the cement Danny Patt and his Novelty Boys Many old friends have departed, perspective, equipment, composition, land are: “North of Boston," "New fred C. Hocking has developed quite into, the same principle as in all DOOR PRIZE but "Jimmy" has had no difficulty development of pictures and color Hampshire." “A Boy's Will," "Moun an extensive business in this line photography, but the burden of the concrete jobs, such as cellar walls Men 35c: I-idles 25e in finding many who remember tain Interval,...... West Running Danny Patt and his boys will be during the dull period, and does not book is to inspire the photographer, and bridges. For every concrete him. which should not be difficult whether amateur or professional, to Brook," “A Lone Striker," “A Fur at Martinsville Grange hall Frl- fall to give due credit to The Cou vessel built it required two wcoden as he has changed but little In ap search for substance, develop new ther Range" and “From 8now to day night. 79*it rier-Gazette, in which this new seeing habits, avoid imitation and hulls, one on the outside and one on pearance since leaving here. Snow.” branch of the granite industry has to stimulate to realize some personal the inside. When forms were re fulfillment from his pursuit. • • • • been advertised. The visit of Jack Johnson, former moved, the grain of the wood The prose is especially lucid and Photo Graco Lino ’ The movie rights to Phyllis Bol- heavyweight boxing champion, as shewed plainly, also the knot holes. Public beano Thursday evening the vitality of the writing suggests SHOOTING AT SEA tomes latest book, "Danger Signal” World’s Fair Visitors noted In Saturdays issue of The the sincere and genuine zest of the This gave the appcarence of a wood G A R hall. Dcor prize and free 'llE latest landlubber sport to take for the huntsman above to bring have already been sold to P ara Courier-Gazette, marked the third author, not only for photography en hull. You Are Welcome To special. Auspices Edwin Libbv Re but for life itself. The text is well to the sea Is trap shooting. Golf, down his prey. The ruleB for trap mount. and In addition comes news time that a world's champion A little history of one concrete I illustrated with photographs made tennis, plngpong, horso races and shooting on ship board usually are that her best-seller of last year, lief Corps—adv. It boxer has come to Rockland. The vessel, by the name of Cape Fear, by Nejelski, who is one of the swimming—to say nothing of shuffle- about the same as on land. The pas "The Mortal Storm," a novel about HOTEL first was the “one and only" John world’s outstanding amateur pho follows. She was built by the Liberty- board, quoits, rlng-the-pcg and other sengers usually practice for a few Awnings, hammock tops, boat tographers, represented in many in dictatorship, has been brought by L. Sullivan, who gave a boxing ex Ship Building Co., of Wilmington. such deck games—are not enough days however before a tournament HAMILTON ternational exhibitions. Some of the M-O-M covers, spray hoods, truck covers. hibition in Farwell Opera House N. C , in 1919 The Cape Fear sai.cd for today’s sophisticated cruise pas opens, and handicaps are established most appealing are of his son, Lee. so that beginners as well as veterans • • • • All canvas work. Waterproofing of 25 or 30 years ago. Next came from New York in January. 1920 sengers. They now must go gunning 143 W eil 73d Street at the sport may have a chance to The recent successful motion pic canvas. Tel 1262-W. Rockland Jesse Willard, who spent a portion bound for Chile. South America. after clay pigeons. The trap shooting party shown win. Often painted pigeons are In ture. “Stagecoach'’ was adapted N ew York Awning Co, 18 Willow street. of one summer In Union and Rock This voyage was to be about six 76-81 here was “shot” aboard the Santa troduced during each contestant's from a short story which Ernest land And Willard it was who cut weeks, but it was six months ana stay In the box. These, lf successfully l-ncla on a recent cruise to Peru and Haycox wrote for Colliers. Mr. short the brilliant career of Jack one day. The captain was a ''blue- Chile. The shooting box on thia ship 1 brought down, earn higher scores 350 Room* with Bath Haycox' new novel, "The Border Johnson, who was here Saturday, noser," two were Scandinavian, two is set up near tho rail, aft on the for the shooter than the ordinary Trumpet" is a romantic adventure • • • • with Charley Miller, the Maine from auld Erin, one boy from Lis boat deck; and tho pigeons are re garden variety of bird and thus lend an added bit of excltment to the con story of army life in the '70's. Little, No Increase in Rates WALDO THEATRE guide. Johnson said he had picked .OWNERS bon, Chileno from Antofagasta, bis leased from a trap on tho drek below. MAINE'S LITTLE RADIO CITY They ''fly'' outward over the- sea In test. it Is a sport enjoyed by old and Brown & Co. will publish it on Room with Private Bath and Joe Louis to defeat Galento in the Charley from Russia. Gustofs.n young alike and quite as popular TEL. WALDOBORO 100 all Boris of v.ild and unpredictable July 12. Shower fourth round. Somebody is goln^ f e t FDRUM from the German Navy, and a courses, and it's by no means easy with women as with men. • • • • to lick Joe Louis the ex-champ Scotchman for a cook. There weie 1 Person....— ...... SJ Startinc with the special 'The Citadel." "Wlckford Point" holiday feature GOOD GIRLS said, but he wasn't picking the three gunmen tefugees from New and “Reaching for the Stars" will 2 Pemona (twin bedsi ..... SJj GO TO PARIS, and for thr man. Lou Nova looks good to him Bv ABNER GORDON York police; they kept things lively. shortly be available in Braille. 3 Persons (twin beds) ...... rest of the summer, there will ROTECTION should be provided Before leaving New Ycrk, they S
Page Fouf Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, July 4, 1939 Every-Oth'er-Dav 99 “The Maine Lobsterman CASSIE'S "COACH AND FOUR” Courier-Gazette Cross-Word Puzzle
Sports Chairman
Stage coach and four, carved from wood by A. M. Cassie, who has madr many other wood carvings which are much admired. The stage touch is one of the interesting exhibits at (he Arts and Craf's Show.
AND IS VINALHAVEN A HAPPY TOWN?
(Continued from Page One) the official poem on the event of Wahlinan L W Sanborn Dr Her Vinalhaven's one hundredth birth bert Sanborn. Stillman Osgood, day 50 years ago I June 26. 18891. HORIZONTAL HORIZONTAL (Cont.) VERTICAL (Cont.) Harold Haskell, John Chilles. Byron She was introduced at last night's 1-Acquire skill 51- Upon 13-Aacended 6-Cauterizea 19-Liable Thomas II. nowltor. and Cbrrley meeting by W A Smith, former 52- Completion Representative 11-lnvolve 54-At present 21-Equality of value Vcv'.'■ :l. It resulted 1'. a lie be 13- Accompllsh 56- Reformed Presby 24-An insect tween O. V Drew. Byron Thomas The poem In full- remarkable for 14- High card terian (abbr.) 26- One who makes Alexander C. Christie, chairman uf and Harold Haskell, each of whom Its merit and its Ices! interest ap 15~Hatf a acore 57- Unit certain the sports committee, and long asso- scored 10 out of a possible 15 shots. pears in anothet (olumn. 16- Crude metal 59- Aged 27- Employed ciated with baseball in this town. He 17- King (Fr.) 60- Energy (alang) 29-A color is a deputy II. S. game warden, and Next on the day's program was After the reading of the poem IB-Very 61- Terrltory (abbr.) 31-Relitvea is employed by the Vinalhaven Gro the unveiling of the tablet dedicated the pageant, "Fox Islands On Pa 19- Serpent 62- Dedicata 33-Away cery Co. He takes a keen Interest in to Martin Pring discoverer, and ear rade" was presented. It depicted 20- Mlschicvoua child 64-Deprlve of official 35-Man's name (abbr.) all sports, but baseball, hunting and 22- Township (abbr.) 37-A wager ly settlers of Pox Islands The scenes of local historical importance rank trap shooting are his fatorites. 23- Snare 66- One cubic meter 39- Knitting rod tablet was affixed to a boulder which have transpired here from 25-Projecting edge of 67- Slip-knot 40- Equaled the time of the isla. d's discovery 41- Greek letter FRIENDSHIP which was recently placed near the a roof VERTICAL Public Library for that purpose The down to the present. The recently 28-Greek god of war 42- Slnging bird 1- Smalleet dedication address was delivered by elected Pageant Queen. Miss Vir 30-Penetratee 43- Sainte (abbr.) Mr. and Mrs Wijliam Bramhall, Victor Kahili, Portland sculptor, typical Maine lobsterman. sitting on the standpoint of State pride in the 32-Approached 2- Demand a repetition 45-Novel Luther Wotton and Llewellyn Oliver a coil of rope, and resting on right Maine exhibit at the World's Fair, Prof. R. A Burns of Dartmouth ginia White of Vinalhaven accom 34-Designates 3- Dined 48-Preaaure is shewn putting the finishing panied by North Haven's Miss Col were supper guests Saturday of Mr. knee, his cap beside him. while he but because the statue in bronze will College, a former Vinalhaven boy. 36-Country in Africa 4- Egyptian eun god 47-Humora touches on the Maine Lobsterman (abbr.) 5- lneect eggs and Mrs. Myron Mank in Rock attaches a State of Maine band lie preserved as a permanent me He was assisted In the unveiling by umbia. Miss Bla. che Crockett ap 50- A drinking apell Memorial which Is to be placed at peared with their Royal Escort In 38-Exaxperated t-Stalk 53-Brief letter land. “State of Maine Lobster—Firmer morial to that most picturesque and Richard Shields and James Rqberts. 42-One to whom a leaae 7- And (Latin) the World's Pair in New York Com members of the local Sons of the the introductory scene or prologue 55-Ajar Mrs. Dorothy Carter recently meat. Finer Flavor" to the crusta colorful of Maine coast seafarers— is granted 8- Swiaa river Legion. Prof. Burns was introduced of the production. The pageant was 44-Happeninge 9- Engaged in a tumult 58-Evening (poet.) visited her aunt Mrs Blanche Wal parison of heads of the sculptor cean's claw Composition of the The Maine Lobsterman. 51- In a greater degree by N Cook Sholes, member of the a production of the John B Rogers 47- Fingerleas glove 10-Clipi lace in Waldoboro. and the eight-foot figure gives a statue is such tHat any confusion An appeal to every city and town 48- To wear away 12-Those afflicted with 63-Conjunction good idea of size. Almost ready to local committee preceded by a short Co. of Fostoria. Ohio and under the 65-ltallan river E. W Haviland and son Kenneth as to the occupation of the figure is being sent, asking each one to 49- 0 nes leprosy be cast in bronze, the lobsterman is will be eliminated—no matter the subscribe a small sum which has prayer by Rev William Magwood direction of Jane Stoneall, and well (Answer To Previous Puzzle) of Port Deposit, Md., are occupying be more elaborately described in catching the lobster's claw with a angle from which it may be viewed been figured on a pro rata basis, former pastor of Union Church. GEORGES RIVER ROAD their cottage at Martin's Point. Thursday s Issue. I State of Maine band which says: Mounted on its four-foot base, the mostly the minimum oi $15 If any Professor Burns' speech was very M D Rufus Condon is building-a pleas “Firmer Meat, Finer Flavor.'’ memonal will measure nine ie?t town is unable to make this contri impressive and admirably delivered, Vinalhaven has a warm welcome The pupils of Georges River A R E ure yacht for Massachusetts par for the Coast Guard boat Travis, R A V E The “Maine Lobsterman." a when placed at the World's Fair. bution because of lack of author- it dealt mainly with the life and 8chool with their teacher John ties. 5 N A P heioic-size eight-foot statue, is Elroy Johnson, Bailey's Island's lty, the committee respectfully sug- activity of Capt. Martin Pring. in whose officers and men are guests Monroe and Melvin Torpacka en of the town during the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Carter were nearing completion, but additional ■ Will Rogers," a truly typical Maine gests that It find other means by terspersed with frequent mention joyed an all day picnic at Cres recent callers on Mr. and Mrs. funds are required In order that 1* Coast lobsterman. posed a? Sculp popular subscription or otherwise of Francis Cogswell. Thaddeus Car cent Beach, Jefferson recently. FRATERNAL GREETINGS Prank Wotton of Waldoboro. may be installed without further tor Kahili’* subject. for raising the amount so that ver and other early settlers of the Richard Stein and Arthur Ander Mr. and Mrs. M att Jones and delay in the Maine exhibit at the The spon'or* believe that every their community may have the sat Fox Lslahds. son have not been tardy or absent • • • • To the Chairman of the Vinal family of Waban, Mass. are occu New York World's Fair Maine community desires to partici- isfaction of contributing to this from school the whole school year. Prof Burns' address, because of its haven Scsqui-centennial Celebra r e: R N pying the Rhinehart cottage at Da The eight-foot figure depicts a pate in this project, not only from worthy enterprise. Sixty-four fish totalling over 400 1 completeness and considerable tion: E R 1 E vis's Point. pounds was the catch of six lucky length is necessarily deferred to As one old New England com E N D deep sea fishermen Sunday. £ j 1 Mrs. Melvin Lawry was called to l.ke the shaded aisles of a great here? Alter our peach tree?" and another Issue, when it will be pub- munity to another, we wish to ex 5 E E Quincy. Mass, Sunday by the seri Happy Hope Farm They w ere Henry Thompson in j outdoor cathedral made r. perfect grubbing a stick I aimed it at him .ishd in full. tend congratulations. To this end. ous illness of her mother Mrs Lethx whose boat the trip was made: j Buddy the most as he scuttled off across the yard. Not more than 50 feet from where we have commissioned Howard P. Oeorg? Achom, Mr. Legage and son ! Simmons who had spent summers Adventure With a Mother ,a"ltground To SPRUCE HEAD interesting sight was a squirrel, who across tlie road and into the woods. Prof. Burns spoke was the plot of Marshall as our commissary and Kenneth Legage. Ralph Brackett.! here with her daughter for the last bearer of congratulations and good Partridge— Scat! For jumped out of shelter and let loose The peach tree mentioned was land where 50 years ago. on the all of Rockland and Alfred Harjula Kenneth Drinkwater of North IS years. On account of failing grown from seed. It shades the will. This letter will serve as his Porcupine a scandelous Hne of squirrel "sass" towns 100th birthday the sporting of this Diace. At Metinlc the group Quincy. Mass., is spending the sum health it is doubtful If she will take credentials as such. Mr. Marshall, talk, whose suddenness nearly start front door and has a number of events took place in which his enjoyed a lobster dinner mer with his grandparents Mr. and the trip here this year to the regret father the late WUliam Bums, took whom you will find to be of that old Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— led the dog out of his paws. Of peache- set this year, which we hope Miss Arline Nelson, who graduat Mrs Jasper Drinkwater. of her many friends and old asso prominent part as one of the out stock that at first subdued a hostile How nice our paper now is, with course it was a red squirrel for no will ripen. ed »jy from Ballard Busi Prof, and Mrs. Wilbert Snow and ciates. Nancy S. Savage standing athletes. wilderness and then defeated a all the interesting pictures! I've other squirrel can call one so many ness School. and Miss Ina Ander five sons arrived Wednesday from Mrs Hattie Wotton will be hos Following the dedication was a hostile foreign government, is one just been looking at the June brides names in so short a time as they, son, he me from Bangor School of Middletown, Conn , to spend tlie tess to the Methodist Ladies' Aid religious service at Union Church of our typical Americans, and proud and the graduates. Both have On an another walk I saw a part- Commerce, attended Field Day In summer at their cottage on Spruce at her Martin's Point cottage the conducted by Rev. Arthur A. Cal of it. He is a member of our own passed two of the happiest mile ridge stealing across the path ahead Meet “Martin Pring” Un on Wednesday with their 4-H Head Island. Pond House, Wednesday for an all laghan of Augusta. tercentenary Just bom. and laying stones of their earthly career, and to disappear into the thick under- Club the Jolly Tollers. Albert Har Mr. and Mrs Milledge Randall day session. Those who have not At 1.30 p. m. occurred the water plans for our own 300th birthday what more appropriate time than growth. When we reached the spot jula furnished transportation for and daughter Mildred of Cape been solicited will take sweets. Mrs. fight between two contesting groups party which comes next year. beautiful June? several tiny partridge chickens flew the group. Elizabeth Coast Guard Station mo- Wotton will furnish as main dish from the local fire company. One Through him, fit bearer of such a I've been enjoying the Roving up and mother partridge shot out Miss Ellen Wahlman who has ;I tored here last Tuedsay and were a delicious clam chowder. team captained by Homer Gray and message that he is. we extend our Reporter's trip, too. Wish I'd been of the bushes and landed on the dog. been training at the Maine General overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sanderson of Quincy, the other by Don Amiro. The live very best wishes to you and all your stowed away in his car. When they ' beating him* with her wings. For Hospital in Portland since Septem Stanley Simmons, leaving Mildred Mass., is spending the summer va ly contest that ensued was won by people, and we wish that your de reached “The Cookie Jar" down hi [a moment there was a mixup of ber, is on a three weeks’ vacation, with her grandparents for the sum cation with his grandparents Capt. Amiro's team. scendants may. in observing their Richmond. R I.. I would have startled dog and bird, 'til I got hold tw£ to be spent in Thomaston mer. Next came the baseball game be birthday party three centuries and Mrs. Melvin Lawry hopped out and hired someone to of his collar and dragged him away where she has employment and one tween the "Barkers" of Livermore hence, look back and see a growth Mrs Darrell L. Mann and daugh- Miss Geraldine Burns has em take me a lew miles more to the ( from following the mother, who was at her home in Vinalhaven Falls and the Vinalhaven "Chiefs". as solid and substantial during cen 1 ter June are at Great Duck Island ployment at the Robert Armstrong old home, to surprise my little flapping off through the grass plav- Mrs Hannah Matson Is In Vinal The game was interrupted by a turies to come as has taken place Light Station where they will spend cottage. Davis’s Point. mother, whom I haven't seen in ing hurt, to lead us away from her haven to be with her son and j shower and ended in a tie after six during the centuries Just passed. j the school vacation with Mr. Mann. Mrs. Wardell MacFarland has re- several years. Mr S and I have i-| young. - The surprise over. Buddy- daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs ] Lionel E. Carr and Miss Muriel turned home after spending a few often to "The Cookie Jar' and ' was anxious to put chase, but I held innings with a socre of 3 to 3. And in closing, let me pass on Konsta Aslala Mrs. Matson passed r h e the thought that we of New Eng Dorr have returned to Portland aft days in Damariscotta. ,ve are wondering which way the him until the bird was safely into the winter with Mr. and Mrs. El Livermore...... 0 1 0 11 0—3 6 3 er a short visit with Mr. Carr's par- Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Carter and and pd went from there . the brush. land are trying to inculcate into mer Nelson. Vinalhaven .... 2 0 0 1 0 0—3 4 4 all. New England was founded and [ ents. Rufus Condon were in Rockland on J to the Connecticut line? The other day I happened to step Mrs Alfred Harjula was hostess Batteries—Philoon and Beisan; made great by optimists who with Philip M York of White Head recent business. I have been a t home two weeks to the front door to look out and Tuesday to the Sewing Club at a Middleton and White. their optimism dared great things Coast Guard Station is a patient at Mr and Mrs. Arthur MacFarland and find so much to do. In a walk there was a half grown porcupine picnic at Harjula's shore. At 6 o'clock the Vinalhaven Band and by their native ability accom the Marine Hospital In Portland. are moving to the Nancy Roger to \v irren yesterday, with Buddy ambling unconcernedly up to the Miss Ina Mahonen is employed gave a concert which lasted half plished them. All things have their Mrs. Callie Morrill Is visiting Mrs. house as my companion, the loveliest sight doorstep. He smelled of the step, In Rockland. an hour. places, even pessimists, and their I Delora Morrill In Rockport for a I saw was an extensive carpet of then his black face was lifted to Tlie Finnish Congregational | few days A homecoming religion service place is at a funeral. There Is no bum ‘iN rv bloom, their white, four sniff at me, standing behind the Church picnic last Sunday at the WASHINGTON was held at 6 30 in Union Church by pessimism in New England. Mrs. Elmer Barnes is convales petalel flowers like an exquisite screen. In the forefront of all civic events home ol Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Tor cing from a Quincy sore throat. is to be found Frank M. White. On two former pastors, Rev. William Come down and see us next year. Members of Fond-du-Lac Chapter pattern o i the light green of the Remembering the fruit trees packa was well attended. this oeeaaion he is ehairman of the Magwood and Rev. N. F. Atwood. With all best wishes, Dr Lawry has been in attendance. and their families enjoyed a picnic leaves. In the background the runined by his kin, I cried. “What Ways and Means committee and ap An audience of 800 assembled at Albert W. Olynn, Mrs. Harvey Miller. Miss Ann recently at Sagamore Park, Cam stately pillai of white pine trunks, | do you think you're doing around peared in the role of ".Martin Pring.” TENANT S HARBOR Grasslck and Miss Mary Turner all den. Although the weather kept the baseball ground at 8 30 p. tn. Mayor of Haverhill. Mass. and listened to an original poem Mrs J Herbert Ward and Miss of Quincy, Mass., arrived Satur the Jolly group of picnickers on the Arleen G Ward are at "What day for two weeks vacation In the run a good part of the time they | commemorative of Vinalhaven's Work is a Joy to the wise a mis Cheer" cottage Mr. Ward Is driv Tinney cottage. managed to find plenty of time to 150th birthday, written and read ery to the stupid. Vinal/icwen’s Most Famous Hotel ing to California with friends. He consume a copious supply of picnic . by Miss Anna Coughlin of Rockland will visit the World's Fair and Correspondent* and ouiitrlbuior* delicacies and to play horseshoe. the well known educator and former Correspondents and contributors Miss Ruth Mitchell of Dorchester,' Vinalhaven citizen. Miss Coughlin are asked to write on Only One Alaska, returning by way of Banff, are asked to write on Only One and Lake Louise. aide of the paper Mass., called last Tuesday on rela was also the author and reader of side of the paper tives in town. Miss Mitchell went Thursday to Isle au Haut for the summer where she is to be employed A WELCOME TIP as an office assistant at a summer VINALHAVEN & ROCKLAND STB. CO. resort. I Eastern Standard Timei Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Turner went Saturday to Boston where they SW A N ’S ISLAND LINE STEAMER NORTH HAVEN attended big league baseball games. Effective June 20 to September 15, Inclusive The Happy Hour's Club held a Read Down picnic last Tuesday at Freu L. Lud DAILY DAILY F.XCEPT6UNDAY EXCEPTSUNDAY wig's cottage. SUNDAY ONLY SUNDAY ONLY An attractive pillow which was A.M.P.M.A.M. A.M.P.M.P.M. made by Mrs. Clara Overlock and 4.30 2.15 8.00 Lv. ROCKLAND. Ar. 11.55 7.00 5.30 given to the Star was awarded to 5.40 3.30 9.10 Lv. NORTH HAVEN. Ar. 10.55 6.00 4.35 6.50 4.40 10.20 Lv. STONINGTON. Ar. , 9 50 5.00 3.23 Mrs. Edward Jones. 7.50 11.30 Ar. SWAN’S ISLAND, Lv. | 8.45; j l l l Miss Mary Humes was a recent Read lip visitor at the home of Mrs. Grevls Payson in Union. VINALHAVEN LINE Miss Marjorie Ames and Anita STEAMER W. S. WHITE Read Down Ames are visiting relatives in Union. Dally . Dally . h Dally ExreptjJ* Except*;* Except 5 Sat. A-x® Sun. ’ j Sat. A J Sun. Sun. ° “ O n e S p o t A.M.A.M.P.M.A.M. A.M.A.M.P.M. I 5.00‘8,00 2.15 8.00 Lv. ROCKLAND. Ar. 9.45 11.45 5.30 Flea Killer 9.05 | | Lv. NORTH HAVEN. I I I Potato Budi 6.15,10.00 3.30 9.151 Ar. VINALHAVEN, Lv. 8.30 10.30 4.15 . CibhaftWsrmi Read Up ____> Max B«ar Bvxlti This is Vinalhaven's “Granite Hotel" famed far and near In the roaring days of granite's top flight. I t was * New York train connection Saturday only. CARROLL CUT BATE 75-tf a r d C o a l 71-104 destroyed by Are in 1886. Every-Oth'er-Da'y Rockland Courier-Gazelte, Tuesday, July 4, 1939 Page Five
A MAID CALLED MILLS ■ ______Millions Walk on Vinalhaven Blocks Whom You Will Take To Your Heart When She Talks About Household Matters
BROADCAST BY MARJORIE MILLS (Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 1.30 p. m. over Stations WNAC, Boston; W^AC, Worcester; WCSH, Portland; WTIC, Hartford; WICC. Bridgeport; WEAN, Providence; and WLBZ, Bangor).
We re convinced this ought to be Few grains salt independence day for the lady who (4 cup dates, stoned and chopped | does kitchen duty for a family a s ! (4 cup chopped nutm eats Beat the egg until light, add the ' well as for the rest of the nation so. Guy Nicholas. “Nick" Civic honey or sugar and the baking i Paul Pietroski. "Peck” Civic with that in mind we ve tried to powder sifted with the flour and , p’an a m e n that give;, you a holt- salt. Stone and chop the dates and day too In ease you're not trekking add with the chopped nuts. Turn ofl somewhere for a picnic or din- into a tin 6(4 inches square that ing out. I has been lined with paper and oiled. Priscilla Parsons. Helen Robbins For insta'ice. why not steam tnc Bake moderate oven, 325 degrees F . and Doris Powers are employed at traditional center cut of salmon for 25 minutes. When cool, cut In Point Lookout Club tlie day before and serve It <^ld or strips 2 Inches long by three-quar- make a scrumptious molded salmon ter of an inch wide, roll In powdered Mr and Mrs. Frank Miles and loaf with the canned, variety,' gela- sugar, pack in a covered jar and John Segar of Orrlngton arrived Friday and will pass the summer tine and fixings? Bedded on crisp keep at least a week before using. Elinor Nye, Elinor, Commerektl with Mrs. Miles' sisters Mrs Annie Around 1910 the paving industry began to figure prominently in Vinalhaven when J. Leopold A Co. lettuce with ripe olives, shoes of ' Felice Perry, "Trippy" Commercial op‘lied up the East Boston quarry. The paving show n in this picture are from the Jones Paving Co. quarry, Stewed Red Plums Richardson und Miss Abbie Mon- hard cooked egg and cucumber, % to 1 cup sugar leased by Leopold & Co., and are made of especially (inc grained none. Although Vinalhaven produces some teith. of the best paving blocks in the world, oddly enough none of its own sireels is built from that matrrial. sprigs of watercress and perhaps (4 cup water Mrs. Marguret Lufkin, who re Photo by F H. Winslow. lemon cups filled with mayonnaise 2 pounds red plums cently visited Mrs. Bessie Gross, ha ; we can't think of anything finer Put sugar and water In saucepan returned to Bath. Elder George Knowlton at the la t- ton and is employed at Noyes Phni- liave been visiting relatives and for Fourth of July dinner. and cook to a thick syrup. Wash ler Day Saints Church. macy. friends In this vicinity. Buy the vacum packed cans of plums, prick and drop Into syrup Carl Morey has been visiting I*on Mrs. Francis McGuire and Lucia shoe string potatoes to serve with unpeeled. Cook gently until just Small at Isle au Han' Fred Oregor.v who has been in Leah are in Rochester. N H. the salmon, shell your green peas tender. Chill and serve. Vesta Webb has returned from a G L EN CO V E Portland with his daughter, Is home the day before and keep them on ice, visit to her sister Grace Herrick in Virginia Carter is passing a vaca Cold Boiled Salmon Mrs. Clifford famgee of Somer- for a week's stay. Mrs Carrie Tol- sealed In a Mason jar or use frosted Rockland. tion with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Place a 1(4 pound piece of fresh vllle Mass., is guest of Mrs Monira mnn anri ,an' ily accompanied him. peas. Hot rolls can be re-heated salmon on rack in kettle. Cover Maxine Perry, "Blacltie" Marie Holland has been visiting Arthur Carter. Virginia Kackliffe, "Ginny" and the electric refrigerator trays with boiling water to which has Commercial Rachel Robinson at Mark Island Mr. and Mrs Roy Danielson of Blodgett. Cotnmrrcial Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Kelley of Hope is the physic that raises the can hold ice cream to be served with been added (4 cup vinegar, salt, Light. Rocljland passed the weekend with Boston. Mrs. Arthur Packard of soul-temperature of men of low the family s favourite sauce. "Din pickling spices, celery tops and a Blanch Morse Wieberg was mar- Mr. and Mrs. Marino Scarcic ner is served" and it took you 15 few slices of onfon Simmer cov rled Jupe 25 to Arthur Billings by Mary B« rnardi is home from Bos- Franklin and Mary Calderwood degree. minutes to set It forth. ered, until bone loosens from flesh. Speaking of ice cream sauces, Drain and skin, removing back Franches Blanchard told us Ger bone. Serve cold with Cain's Mas- trude Hale in West Rindge, N. H. termixt Mayonnaise. gave her a delectable one over van MENU illa ice cream recently. Rhubarb, crushed pineapple and strawberries Breakfast FIRST NATIONAL STORES cooked down a little with sugar for •Stewed Red Plums a fine blend of flavours. Did you Cornflakes Roger Perry, "Percy” Classical try the conserve of those same three Scrambled Eggs in Cornbread Katherine Rice. "Kay" Classical fruits.. Co flee If you're having watermelon try Fourth of July Dinner a stunt Margaret Bodurtha of Wor Pried Chicken cester told us about Instead of « Parslled New Potatoes putting it cut up, in the electric Ntw Peas and Carrots refrigerator buy a good sized piece Creamed Oh ions of ice and put that and the melon M ustard Pickle -I In your set tub The family can Tomato Surprise Salad then carve a slice of cold melon •Ocean Spray Cranberry whenever they like. A friend of Ice Box Cake ours who gives big weekend house- Iced Tetley Tea Eleanor Faywon, Elianor parties always uses the set tub with Supper Comm-rcial Lorraine Rich, “Irish" Civic a cake of ice as an “annex" for her •Cold Boiled salmon with electric refrigerator so lettuce, Cain's Mastermist Mayonnaise this week of Mr. and Mrs Frank II of plays followed the meeting. The fruits, lobsters and other bulky Bread and Blitter Pickles Winslow. next meeting will be July 14. perishables won t have to be crowd Whole Wheat (Sandwiches Fred White of New York is visit ed In. Fresh Straw'ierries Mrs. Georg’ Gray returned Wed nesday from Rc.kland where her ing his sister. Mrs. George Gray. Margaret Bodurtha also suggests I •Honey Date Bars Mrs. II. B. Seligar, w.Jow of a for now that iced drink season Is here.1 Welch Punch daughter, Carrie Gray, recently un derwent an eppendix operation et mer pastor of Union Church, with buying several sizes in paper cups, her daughter, Mrs. Stephen Har- Knox Hospital. also plenty of paper plates and bcuch, are guests of Mr. and Mrs Miss Ellen Hill of Camden was napkins to save dish washing. "If VINALHAVEN Frank Haskell. you don't go to camp." she sug guest Sunday of Miss Nathalie • • • • gests, “you can camp out at home ft ft ft ft Smith. From Far and Near Putting away everything possible MRS OSCAR C. LANE Miss Marion Littlefield has re Some of the arrivals in town this that requires dusting cuts down Correspondent turned from Hartford. Conn, where week are: Mr. and Mrs. Harry San summer duties too." she has been attending school. Sh; born of Portland, Mr. and Mrs z Have you tried our new pet sand Saturday marked the opening of was accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Herbert Sanborn of Waterville; Mr. wich filling . . . crushed cranberry the Sesqui-Centennial celebration, Dorothy Ratcliff and Mis. Howard Noyes of Portland, sauce and crushed pineapple, grated which is going over big, owing to Malcolm Hopkins of Worcester, James Birnie, Worcester; Henry orange peel and cream cheese? Have the efficiency and untiring efforts Mass., is in town for the Sesqui- you had cheese popcorn with bowls of those in charge of the event. It's Lynch. M.iford, Mass.; Mrs. Faus Centennial. of cold milk when crackers and a gala week for this town A large tina Roberts, Rockland; Mr. and A t Mrs. Anna Rich and daughter milk palled at bit? There's a lunch number of townspeople, and Vinal- Mrs. Walter Koch. New Jersey. Mildred of Thomaston, Walter of hot weather snack that's the h it' haven Band, blowing of auto horns Mis. Alice Strickland, daughter of the summer. j and whistles gathering pt the ar- 1 Geary and Alvie Geary are guests Ethelyn and friend of Boston; Mr. FORMER OUR Ocean Spray Cnui berry Ice Box Cake rival of boats and planes, marked a of Mr. and Mrs. David Geary. and Mrs. Gerald Roberts, South- LUNCHEON 4 tablespoons Land O Lakes Melt- pleasant feature. A special wrlte- Rebecca Arey is home from Farm bridge, Mass.; Leland Roberts, New ed butter up of the celebration will be found ington Normal School. Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Birnie, DEMONSTRATE VtoMUfSa/vwuj 2 cups Hampton graham cracker In another column of this news Nila Eisner has returned from Worcester, Mass.: Mrs. Ora Jones, PRICE SSJS crumbs paper. Boston. Belfast; Howard MacFarland and 1 can Ocean Spray Cranberry Guests at Mr and Mrs. A. M Mil Mrs. Edith Perkins and daughter daughters Ora and Jane. Belmont, H o * to lp Sauce ler's Sunday were Mildred Leen of Dorothy of Augusta are guests of Mass.; W S. Hopkins, daughters Mix butter and graham cracker Boston, Virginia Nitchner of Pitman. Mr and Mrs. E. G. Carver. Gladys and Ruth, Worcester, Ma;s. CARD PLAN crumbs. Beat with a fork 1 can of N. Y.. Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Weisman, Mr. and Mrs. W Adelbert Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harland Dearbcrn * 1 . 0 9 cranberry sauce. Line square mold Mrs Raymond Cress and Ebba Kai of Augusta arc in town for the cele und family, Meriden, Conn.; Mrs with wax paper. Alternate layers loch of Rockland. bration. Carrie Page and daughter Flora, Here’s the quality, thick-moulded - steam-tight * of cracker crumhs and crushed Arrivals at "Brldgeside number Mr and Mrs. Frank Proctor and Wash , D. C ; Bernice Vinal, Mabel ON FIRST NATIONAL’S cranberry saucr, making top layer Mrs. Hattie G Smith and daughters family of Haverhill. Mass., are visi Karm, Boston; Mrs Lottie Brown, CARD PLAN aluminum cookware you've heard about and wanted Belfast; Mr. and Mrs. Jeb Cunning crumbs. Pack solid. Place in re Lillian and Marjorie of Wakefield. ters at Mr. and Mrs. L. W. San for years. Now - offered under a new, special easy- frigerator 3 hours. Unmold, slice Mass . Grace Roberts of Quincy, born's. ham. Rockland; Mr. and Mrs. Harold und serve with whipped cream or Mass.. Mrs Eda Abate of Quincy. The Jolly Junior Club met June and son James cl' Texas; Miss Lillian buying plan at First National - it's in every woman’s Mldco ice cream. Mass . Richard Rhodes and E. M. 29 and elected officers: President, Ross. Quincy, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. pocket-book range. Don’t forget - Majestic Cook Honey Date B an Stockman of Portland. Marilyn Carver; chaplain, Joann Everett Payson, Rockland; Mr. and 1 egg Miss Elizabeth Oray. R. N., Is em Johnson; treasurer, Ruth Car Mrs. Joseph Donahue, Dorchester. ware is noted for helping preserve the vitamins, Mass.; David Mills, Camden; Mr 1-3 cup honey or (4 cup sugar ployed at a girls’ camp In Naples. ver; secretary, Ruth Arey; FORMER minerals and original flavor in the food. You can (4 teaspoon baking powder Rev and Mrs. Magwood, a former guard, Delma Calderwood; past and Mrs. William Fraser, son Robert, LUNCHEON 2(4 tablespoons flour pastor of Union Church, are guests president, Jane Libby. Rehearsals Germantown. Pa. taste the difference in the food because the natural DEMONSTRATION Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard Green flavors are retained in cooking the "waterless" way. law and family, Camden; Louise Tal PRICE S7.U bot, Mrs. Fannie Smith and son DINNER TIME AT DOWNIE CIRCUS Percy. Kittery; Mr. and Mrs. Vinal Arey. Msntpelier, Vt.; Mr and Mrs Here’s how easy it is - • V; Alton Lewis. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Black and children, Mr. and * 1 . 4 9 to get any or all of 6 pieces Mrs. Fred Morong, Portland; Mr ON FIRST and Mrs. Orrin Smith, Rockland; NATIONAL'S Mr. and Mrs. Walter Polk, Augusta: M ajestic‘W aterless’Cookware CARD PLAN j : and Miss Floyd Hopkins and friend. Augusta. The First National Credit Card is punched to amount of meats, groceries and produce purchased. When Spying Auto Plates *5.00 worth is punched you select one of 6 beauti Saves gas!find C ful pieces (two only illustrated) and you pay only The list Is dwindling fast, Dela Saves vitaminsl ware and North Dakota having been about one-fourth the former home luncheon demon- reported by Virl Alley. Elmer Pink- Saves natural flavors ham also noted Delaware, and Ger v T stration price. Start now to get your complete set ald Grant spied# plate from Gymo Bay, Cuba. Only 3 States now re main to be reported. They are: Montana South Dakota Utah
Dinner is being served . . . that's the cry that has preceded the entry of these members of the circus as SELL u a J t they seat themselves to enjoy the noon-day repast. Now the public can really see how a big cirrus ran accommo date so many hungry people on such a short notice, as the above picture was taken recently and the scenes will be re-enacted when Downie Bros. Circus spends the Fourth of July in Rockland, giving an afternoon and w a h ta d s night performance at the Airport. Page Six Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, July 4, 1939 Every-Other-Day * In Everybody’s Column ' LOST AND FOUND I THOMASTON HOST TO ELKS ROCKPORT Advertisements In this column not to exceed three lines Inserted once for « ft ft « Cordial Welcome For All 25 cents, three times for 50 cents. Ad ditional lines five cents each for one BROWN suede Jacket left Sunday Ht BHIRI.EY T. WILLIAMS LIDA O. CHAMPNEY time. 10 rents for three times. Five Spruce Head at Coast Ouard dock TE'l.. Correspondent Correspondent small words to a line. 512 R. city 79-81 a a a a f t f t f t ft x\ zs I Tel. 190 Tel. 2229 FO R SALE WANTED Mrs. Fred L.bby is visiting her Br. and Mrs Pierre Luboshutz parents Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gcn- of Philadelphia are visiting his NEW nutl’ .ard motor boat. 16 ft I ng WORK wanted evenings, care of sister Madame Lea l uboshutz at for sale. HERBERT BAUM. Tel 495!M• rh,Irtren or W|p work duriug week aa thner at Gross Neck. ______helper TEL 355. 77-79 Mrs. George Davis returned Wed her cottage on Beauchamp avenue. GOOD bargains In one and two fam lly house- would like offer on 8-room ROWBOAT or dlnghlc wanted 12 or nesday from Portland, where she Lou H. .Morrill is ill at his heme. house In go'd condition, good location; 16 ft first Class condition State price, attended the wedding of her Warren Signor of Portland. Ore, also a large farm to trade for city home and where seen. Write "F.C.M." care L A THURSTON. Tel 1159 78-tf The Courier-Gazette 80 81 a student at the Curtis Institute of brother. Patrick Ney. GAS stove, four burners and oven, USED 'j-ton truck wanted also used Overnight guests Friday of Mr. Music is at the home of Mrs. Belle 'for sale al«o bath tub with faucets Clarion iangc In pood condition, also 1 both cheip two screen dcors and want a good Jersey or Guernsey cow and Mrs. John Creighton were Miss Coates for the summer while study hinges. 6 f t H In x2 ft 8 In . 82 each Write...... "HDC." care The Courlcr-Ga Madeleine Gaylor and Miss Helen ing tlic violin under Max Aronoff. S. A MACOMBER 23 Amesbury St . 1 zettc 79-81 Rockland. Tel 958-J 79-R1 Bartlett of Saugus. Mass., enroute Ralph Wilson is at home from j MODERN blcvcle for sale Good con to Baycrest. Harborside. Miss Gay e r n a r d f . d ick m a n n , Mayor Criehaven tc spend a few days with ; dition THEODORE SIIU Middle Rd j Warren. 79-81 lor is connected with the Music De B of SL Louis and lung active in his family. ( the Benevolent and I’rotectlv. Order RAKING machine lor sale, pair of TO LET partment at Cushing Academy,, Adelle Hawkins has returned to i extra shat' MORRIS GORDON. B Tea ♦ of Elks, will he the official host to Ashburnham. Mass. her duties at the Farmers' Union St., Tel 1181-J. c i t y ______78*80 K Elks from this community who will SLIGHTLY used Universal Electric FURNISHED apartment to let »• ’« Raymond Rcmick and Alfred take part In the Oi tier's seventy- in Camdcii after being confined to Ringe for vie. price rea-onable In MASONIC ST 'city______78*80 Stanley of Monhcgan were visitors fifth national vonvenlou reunion to her home by illness for a few days.! quire 200 CAMDEN ST . city 79-81 100 R I RED pullets for sale. KEN FIVE-room apartment and bath to in town Thursday, Mr. Remick re be held in St. Louis the week of Mr and Mrs. Keith Crockett have NETH OVERLOCK West Meadow Rd let also furnished or unfurnished three 7a«on room «VUI1» nptutiucui.apartment AUUand baUioom nppi.iApply 7 » turning Friday to Monhcgan and July 10th He Is chairman of the returned from their honeymoon l clty 711 110 ELI IOT ST Thomaston. Tel 24 77 tf executive committee in charge of ■ panlel puppies Mr. Stanley going on to South Port and are at the heme of his parents. COCKE! for sale arrangements for the gathering. The ; TEL 1164 78-80 MAIN St store to let, also double land. room to be used as office or kitchenette need for a vigorous Americanism Mr and Mrs Roland Ctcckett. He JERSEY >w for sale CLARENCE apartment DAVID RUBENSTEIN Tel Miss M artha McKinney of Hav ROGERS. Ingraham HUI. Owls Head 1285 79 81 will be the theme of the convention. will be employ ci at Hotel Samoset q OW(j on tp,e steamboat wharf waiting to greet the Sesqui-Centennial homecomers. erhill, Mass., arrives Sunday to 79*81 for the summer. ONE 20-foot motor boat, with Chev APARTMENT to let, adults only 15 GAY ST. 77*79 spend two weeks at Mrs. Fry's cot New Portland were callers Sunday Mrs. Maynard Ingraham. Mrs. rolet motor; also row boat 12 ft long tage Cozy Nook at Hathorne's Point ents Mr and Mrs. J Crodby Hobbs. “LEIF ERIKSON THE LUCKY” with oars and_ oarlocks, the Klttrldge c FURNISHED six-room house to let. at Mrs Mattie Campbell's. Elsie Hawkins. Mrs. Effie Veazic drug store signs, oire 22 ft long. the, at 15 F)uker st Thomaston Inquire South Cushing. Mrs William Goodell and daugh Mrs .Hubert Pettapiece and two other 8 ft long both 25 Inches wide MRS MARION WILLIAMS. Tel 190 for and her guest Mrs Agnes Upham CAMDEN This is a tip-top story, a saga of Will trade any of the above for horse, Miss Eliza Whitney entertained children have returned to Ottawa, Information 79-81 ter, Marion, of New Roselle. N J., of Quincy, M ass, and Miss Mary x\ x\ xs z\ the sea. which will appeal io the cows, modern or antique furniture Mrs. Clifford Clark. Mrs. Herbert and Henry Samara of New York X \ A X k x » after spending several weeks with HAROLD B KALER Tel 5-25. Wash SIX-room tenement to let at 74 Veazis were in Lakewood Saturday adventurous yearning in every boy s ington 77*79 Mechanic St , bath hot water, newly Newbert and Mrs. George York at GILBERT HARMON Mr and Mrs. Hollic Bennett. city are guests of Mrs. E P. Star- and attended the play “The Wish- ! heart Back tc the year 1003 Fred Good sound, clever horse for sale renovated TEL 592-R or 1194 W 77 79 cards Thursday. Mrs. York had Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mansfield of weight 150o exceptionally good worker rett. ing Well." On the way they1 eric Arnold Kummer, author of SOME man Is evidently looking for Z \ A A A SAM SMALL upper Park St 77*79 hign score and Mrs. Newbert re A A A A Brookline. Mass., are spending a few a good room large, cosy, well located Miss Carrie Ford of Dorchester, stopped for dinner at "The Wish “Leif Erikson the Lucky' (The THREE bulldog puppies for sale, very days at the Curtis homestead. and with modern conveniences If so. ceived the consolation prize. Mass . is visiting Mrs. Frank Brown ing Well" m Waterville and called Telephone 713 John C Winston Company Y2.00) pretty MRS ROSE HUPPER Tenants write to X L, The Courier-Gazette Miss Nanina Comstock of Boston Mr and Mrs William Cullen of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R Smith Harbor. Tel 4-3. 76-81 o f f i c e ______75 tf on Miss Arlene Ingraham at Pair- takes the modern boy and shows RARE antiques and fine modern is spending a two weeks' vacation Ijewiston arrived Sunday to spend and daughter. Jean, spent Sunday furniture for sale Moving to Callfor-1 on™THREE “ e*“a8‘,uur-^ and four-room furnished apt. field. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Calder- him In graphic word pictures the nla Vl.oe VVrrl snrt l„l,. 1 Xie . 10 let. Inquire 11 here with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur the summer witli his sister. Mrs with Mr. Smith's parents in Skow nla View Wed and S a t, July A W JAMES ST Mrs. Myron Parker and son My wood of Lincolnville have been re boyhood and dramatic life of Leif GROSE East Warren road between 68-tf Risteen. Last week she and her Belle Cullen. hegan. Camden road Route 137 and Thomas ron of Searsport were visitors Sat cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Collier Erikson THREE nve-room tenements to l e t - niece Elaine Risteen went to the Arcana Lodge. K of P . May Mr and Mrs Theodore Mitchell ton at Beechwood St . Route 1 Tel flush. lights and basements_|5 a month urday at the home of her daughter, Hills. Iceland is the curtain for tlic first for appointment. "Thomaston. 191-3", G D. GOULD. Warren, Me 66-tf New York World's Fair. flower Temple, Pythian Sisters will and Miss Elizabeth Mitchell of or write Thomaston. R F D Box 97 Mrs Frank Rider. Mrs Mabel Stoughton of Cana picture: A dispute over the “set- HEATED 76*81 furnished rooms and fur- Rehearsals have begun for the have a picnic supper Friday at 6 Rockville. Conn , spent the holiday Tillson D. Thomas, who. with his joharie. N Y„ and Mrs. S E Smith stocks,'' carved seats, which would 8INGER electric sewing machine for' ^ ’ hed apartment to let. FOSS HOUSE musieale to be held July 26 in the o'clock at Sandy Shores. The com weekend with Mrs. Eugene Mitchell. saleIn eaklnnlcabinet model,mcul.l nractlcallvo., I... l ; ___ new ______rRTK St . Tel 330 ______78-tf family is occupying the Ralpti Wil cl Methuen Mass., arc visitors at be settled by the Judges of the also mahogany vletrola and records; ROOMS to let at 15 Orove St. TEL Baptist auditorium. mittee consists of Mrs. Dorotlyy The Comique Theatre is offering son house on W est street for the the home of Mrs. Emeline H alfort “thing." Boys will be amused by dark blue rugs. 7'i'x.)', other small 579-W MRS FLORA COLLINS 78-tf Mr. and Mrs. Harold W atts and Hcrsley. Mis Harriett Tillson and Nelson Eddy in “Let Freedom pieces of furniture; two-horse cultiva summer, has been added to the the mode of summons an arrow tor; prices reasonable STEPHEN F FCUR-room apartment to let. all daughter Miss Barbara of Belmont. Mrs Katherine Crawford, and An Miss Bertha Cranshaw. Miss Ring." as a special holidav attrac COMERY. R F J) 1. Tbom astia. 71-tf mod-rn Apply at CAMDEN and Stephens High faculty in Rumford. tion "East Side of Heaven" with passed from hand t0 hand amon? ROC KLAND WATER CO . Tel. 634 78 tf Mass., are at their Main street home son Pryor is in charge of transpor Sarah J. Harding, and Arthur REGISTERED “Snipe’’ class sloop For the past six years he has been Bing Crosby and Joan Blondell will ‘ the fjord dcciSM>n resultcd for sale. 15'/xS ft racing sails and ma with Mr. Watts' mother. Harold tation Cranshaw of Lawrence, M ass, and on the teaching staff at Higgins | j LaTour and Gregory in outlawry for Red Erik. Leif s hogany trim 8195 ROBERT HILLS ft Burton of Roslindale Joined them Mr. and Mrs Edward Andrews be shown Wednesday only. '19 Summer St city. 67*ti t I Classical Institute. . L Gill of Brocklvn N y ar, father. here Saturday for the weekend and CULVeietT stone for sale, flagging ♦ and sons Edward and Paul, arrived f and Mfs Pattcr£On Red Erik, th? great sea-rover, and sidewalk material, well covers [ Summer Cottages holiday, he and Mr Watts to return Saturday from Plainfield. V t. t o , tpendlng g fw davs a, guests at Terrace Cottage. Elephants’ Bones Seldom Found stone posts paving block, monument picked his thralls according to their tai stone, stone fill, anchor and moor ♦ ♦ ft tonight. spend two weeks with her mother. The yacht Synthorn owned by It is estimated that about 2,000 their heme on Amesbury Hill. belief in Odin and Fre.v and Thor, ing stones for boats Call or write COTTAGE to let furnished. electric The Contract Club met with Mrs Mrs Ward Grafton. They were Robert Tilney was recently brought elephants die each year in Africa, JOHN MEEHAN 8ON. Clark Island lights, near Allard Lerb^rters. Spruce Mr Agnes Upham was guest Fri and set out in his great dragon ship Tel Rockland 21-13 78-tf George Newbert in Warren Friday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs For here from Bayhead. N J., by Capt. yet their bodies or bones are sel ______Head Island RUTH STEWART, 122 day at the home of Miss Marion dom found. Nobody has found out for the west. ‘Skaals!" the word >rNEW. Kxzvfw light f/ie weight ..1. Storm 1 King rub- ‘ —- Camden ■' ----- St 78*80 afternoon with four tables Highest rest Grafton who have been their W. L. Rcbbins. her b o o ts for sale, special at 83 45 AT Hobbs Pond In Hope, furnished Weidman. where the elephants go to die. There for a good voyage and farewell, Mall o rd e rs filled McLAIN SHOE score was held by Miss Lizzie Lcv- cottage for sale or to let WILLARD guests the past ten days. Mrs. Beulah Baker and children Mrs Raymond Mayhew and Mrs. is a theory that they have an un filled the air. At the expiration of STORE. Rockland ______7 8 tf BROWN Tel Lincolnville 23-14 7.8'F9 ensaler. second by Miss Lucy Rokes Miss Genevieve Bradley of Bos Helen D?an visited relatives Sun discovered "elephants' cemetery,” „ iRECONDITIONED . n o v , electric------ranges• ” *'**for COTTAGE for sale at Ash Point In- Alice and Albert and Lynton Lane the three-year sentence Red Erik i l r J w « lied fas per our regu- quire 76 Park St after 3 p m 76-tf third by Mrs. Ellis Spear, Jr., of ton. is home for the holiday week day in Islesboro. but this is very unlikely. The most iar poliex , two to choose from CEN------of Lewiston are visiting at the returned chock-full of enthusiasm PORT >IST»-r- P8X8D I I . . . , . O..I • Warren, and fourth by Mrs. Richard end, acccmpanied by guests. Miss feasible theory seems to be that they found *JAINE POWER CO. 447 Main CAMP for sale or to let on Coleman's home of Capt. and Mrs. George The yacht Summertime owned by for a new land he had found— St., Rockland 78-tf Pond. Lincolnville H E SIMMONS Elliot. Next Friday the Club will Muriel Locke of Everett. Mass , and crave water to drink when sick, go at Rockland Awning Co______79*81 Lane, while Lynton is having a two William H. Lister. Jr., of Stillwater, to the nearest river or swamp and Green Land. Time scon saw a fleet DRY hard wood per foot, fitted. 8125 meet with Mrs. H. Nelson Keene at Thomas and Jack Dorsey of Win- COTTAGE to let at Ingraham s Hill. weeks' vacation from his duties with R I., was in the harbor recently. become mired in the mud. If this of 25 keels leaving Iceland for the PERRV. Tel long' 487 . ♦*85 M B * c 78-tf o' Owl's Head 6 rooms, fireplace, running her Main street summer home. . ( Chester, Mass. Mr and Mrs. George Jamieson is true, says Pearson's London water, toilet, refrigerator, etc. TEL. the Central Maine Power Co. new home. FEMALE Fox Terrier Puppies Pri-e, 197-W or 151-W 71-tf Cecil Day and Hazen Cook who j Miss Daisy Dixon of Augusta is of Woodland are spending th? Weekly, there should be some great Now "By Odin's beard!" and "By SS’hn“w' W'LKER AMES Misses Lois, Dorothy and Caro- North Hau n Me Box 302 79 gl have been employed at the Augusta j holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank line Burns and Helena Upham are Fourth with his brother and sister- stores of ivory on the bottoms of Thor's hammer!" boys will learn to House. Augusta, joined Battery E j Hathorne Africa’s rivers and swamps after all 15 HORDES for sale weight 900-1450 1 employed at Camp Mcrestead. Lake i in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jamie- I know the characters Sigurd One- -linn vbe-tnut nsares. chunks weight ♦ . ♦ for the two-weeks' encampment at 1 Mr and Mrs. Albert T Gould of these centuries. i T^). . to r.'; 'adrtlr horses. 850 up WIL * Megunticook for the summer. ' son. Leg, Haki Asbrandson, and others LIAM HALL. Whitefield Me Tel. '7-11 « REAL ESTATE Port Williams. Marblehead are at their home here Mr and Mrs Oliver Copeland of A group of 25 took a Fourth ol t on the curtain at Greenland ______79*91 Mr. and Mrs. Leon MacKusick hoT^°?hr’r'*‘ hfowlng machine, twei Mr. and Mrs William Sharpe of Whitinsville, Mass., are spending July cruise to Vinalhaven in Capi , Read The Courier-Gazette Leif, believing that a man who HOUSE for sale, barn garage, h en with their daughter Mary and son Ea«t Hartford. Conn, and Mr. and f n r ^ .i» a' •,ra.clt' tw0"horse dump ca;t house. garden all planted; very rea the weekend holiday at the Dalton John. Wadsworth's motor cruiser J VM M i 1 n Bood '•ondltlon C A Mrs. Gordon Sharpe of West H art MEARS. Winslow's Mills. Me sonable 1 PLEASANT ST Thoma-ton Lee and Miss Margaret Clark of Camp. Ballard Park. ! the Sea Lion. AT THE PARK WEDNESDAY 79*81 78-80 Winsted, Conn., returned Saturday ford. were guests Saturday night The weekly meeting of the Bap Thomas McKay. Jr., and George SMALL house In Thomaston Maine. has faith in himself goes Modern Convenienses Good location. to the MacKusick summer home at of Mrs Guy Lermond. Mrs William Jenkins of Belfast are on a week's j far. Price Reasonable. FRANK D. ELLIOT. tist Ladies’ Circle will be omitted yearned Sebec Lake Dover-Foxcroft. after Sharpe remaining until after the Wednesday. Next week the Circle cruise in Penobscot Bay. to go a-viking to his I nioinaston. 78 tf father's home country, Norway, as two days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. holiday, and the others going cn will enjoy a picnic a t the home cf Miss Hazel Witherspoon of Bos Forest Stone. This afternoon Mr j Sunday to Sussux. N. B . to spend I the eldest son of a chieftain should Lester P Shibles. ton spent the holiday weekend with ! and Mrs Stone and their son David 1 the next two days. In Norway, before his King Olaf * MISCF! I ANFOIJS Mr and Mrs. William Whitney her parents. Mr. and Mrs Fred Leif drew the dagger that the King * and Mrs. Josephine Stone go to stay | Simon Hahn cf Cambridge is enterlainej as dinner guests Sun- Witherspoon had given Red Erik. The gift meant j k-**«-*****-****k over the holiday with them. spending two weeks with his sister day Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Copeland Dr. and Mrs. Carmen Pettapiece PAINTING, papering ol all kinds: happy days and led the king to an- The next meeting of the Garden Miss Frances Hahn. of Whitinsville. Mass., and Mr. and were weekend guests of Dr. and plastering, brick, cement and rock nounce that Leif should carry the work A. W. GRAY, 3 Adama a t . Club will be July 6 in the Raptist Walter Bnwe of Belmont accom Mrs Richard Welch and son Rob Mr: Harry Pettapiece. Rockland 78-tf vestry. Mrs. Mildred Schrumpf of panied by his sister. Mrs T Walla'- - new adopted faith to Greenland ert of Camden. Mr and Mrs Harold Wilson and FOR your repair work and used parts, Thorhild, Izif’s mother, would ac see the poor man's friend LEWIS Orono, graduate of University of Scott of Arlington Heights arrived Miss Feme Whitney returned Mr and Mrs Alex Gillmor spent YATTAW corner Rankin St and Old cept, but wl»t about Red Erick? County Rd 77*82 Maine and for several years assis SaturJay to pass the holiday at tlr hrtup Friday, from a three weeks' the weekend in Boston. tant State club leader in the ex Bow? heme here. What about Sigurd One-Leg? LAWNMOWERS railed for. sharpened absence, during which she visited Mrs. Thomas Crimmins is a^medi and delivered Prompt, dependable tension seryice. will demonstrate Mr and Mrs. Charles Fales ol her brother Austin Whitney in cal patient at Community Hospital. The npw faith advanced, great service Tel 791.. CRIE HARDWARE shouts of “Skaals, Leif and your CO . Rockland. 78-tf the use of herbs in cooking. 6h? Wenhajn. Mass, their nephew Har Central Valley, N Y . Rev Philip Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schlpper men, Skaals!" filled the air as a WATCHMAKER Repairing watches, will be accompanied by Mrs J. II vey Jackson of Dorchester an J Wil- C Hughey in New York City and -pent the holiday in Vinalhaven. clocks, antiques all kinds Call a n j Waring, also of Orono, wtio will ex- j liam E. Foster and son Robert of great, smart dragon shin left the deliver. 8 ARTHUR macomber. 23 Mr and Mrs. Oliver Copeland i n , Ralph Bclyea of Boston passed K I Amesbury St., Rockland. Tel. 958-J. plain the method of planting and 1 Somerville are guests of Mr. and Waterville. j the holiday weekend with his par- Greenland harbor for further ad 78-»f culture of herbs. Each member of' Mrs. Herbert Fales. venture to the West. Shifts of cur SEXATOL Tablets, for males only, ------j ents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Belyea. gland product. Reconstructive tonic, the local Gbrden Club is entitled to Mrs. Fmea.- ey Colpitts of Sanger- Read The Courier-Gazette William Hobbs is visiting his par- tains next show the hardy vikings Increases metabolism and stlmuates a Invite five guests. A silver offering vilie is visiting Dr and Mrs E R attacking the broad Atlantic, fac healthy condition. 81 per bottle. WALMSLEY, 373 Main St , Rockland will be received for the Club trea Bigger?. ing hunger, storm and danger—pri 74-tf sury. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Rcwland vations which meant nothing The iAdlcx Reliable hair goods at Roek- AT STRAND WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY land Hair Store. 24 Elm St. Mall oMcrs T h -- Parade Club was entertained • lid daught-r. Miss V:Ja are guests trackless path led them to the broad solicited H C. RHODES, Tel. 519-J. Thursday by Mrs. A J. 3pati!din? W Mr and Mr Knoth M. Ciatk. berry belt of land on the North At 78-tf at her Holiday Beach cottage. Alter Mi s Marian Felt cf Boston Is "MAISIE’ lantic Coast, which they named dinner beano was played. Mrs. Olive Wineland Their eagerness to re NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE passing tin- holiday weekend With WHEREAS Isaac Berllawskv of Rock Brazier receiving the capital prize her parent.. Mr. and Mrs. Jam .. turn with samples of goodies from land In the County of Knox and State of Maine, by h l. mortgage deed d a te d The other guests were Mrs. Encch Felt. the new land, the return, the tri November 18. 1921. recorded In the Clark. Mrs. Charles Smith Mrs Mr- Fied Howard moved Monday umphal entry in Greenland Is ex Knox Registry of De-d-. Book |R« paRe 356. conveyed tz> Flora J Coburn, late Raymond Spear. Mr Edgar Libby from tlic C Brlen house to Mrs. pertly told. of Warren In said Knox County, de Brave adventure and a true one ceased. the following described real Mrs, Alton Glover. Mrs. Horace Rcbbins' lious on Bee-hwood estate, situated in aid Rockland and Vcse. Earl Wocdoeck Mrs. Robert street. as Mr Kummer wished, will b? described as follows: A crrt>ln lot or parrel of land, to Libby and Mrs. Albert Condon. Mrs. James Ko.. Mrs. D. W Ross found in the book for the reading. gether with the buildings tliereon, Grace Chapter, O E S . met Wed and son Donald of Braintree, So to you boys: “Skaals! Skaals!” situated In said Rockland and bnund- There's trouble in the air, to judge from the anxious appearances nf as fo>l<>we to wit: nesday night, the final session till Mass. and Mi Margaret Thomo- L. R F. BEOINMNG at a jxolnt on the souther Kosclla Towne ind Ronald Reagan, starring in “Code of the Secret ly side line of Willow Street, said point September. Supper was served by ron of East Weymouth, Mass., were service." Warner Bros.' second secret service scries film —adv. being the center of the cement culvert Mrs. Avis Brasier, Mrs. Margaret guests for a few days recently of Dry Farming Is Growing on said southerly side line of willow ?ioro<’t; ‘hence easterly by said Stone. Miss Helen Sturtley. Miss Mr. and Mrs Truman Sawyer. Crop W ithout Irrigation 'Y Street ninety five and Helen Stetson, and Mrs. Emma Miss Belle Brown cf Poro-mouth, Dry farming is the raising of eight-tenths (95 8) feet to a THURSDAY "n th,> southerly side line Greenleaf. N. H .Is spending the holiday week crops bn arid or semi-arid lands of said Willow Street: thence In about a southerly course parallel with the The Federated Mission Circle met end at her home here. without irrigation. It consists of western ell of the house on the prem Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Sh-ffield and family have crop rotation, tilling in such manner ises now owned by Bessie M Staples, as to make use of all available and one ill foot therefrom, sixty 16m Frank Hathorne. The program was moved frem the house on the At reet to n il Iron holt at the Brook: moisture, and raising drouth-resist thence north westerly, as the Brook arranged by Mr . H F. Leach, and lantic highway which they have oc ing plants. Dry farming is usually now runs by said Brook to the point two articles on China were read and cupied for the past several years, of beginning Being the western por practiced where the annual rainfall tion of the property conveyed hv Helen one on th? Christian Missionary and arc now living in the Gay lious? is less than 20 inches, a condition Farrand to C'harle h Allen by deed which makes special methods of dated May 13. 1908 and recorded In Group. Discussion was on the cn Broadway. the Knox Registry of Deeds. Book 143. them- "What is causing the change Mrs. Robert Biggers of Augusta moisture conservation necessary. Ir ouT I8! „S'’r <,erd of Y*'!* Pullse to rigation, or the artificial applica OlHord B Butler dated August IB 1919. in village life In India?" .suggested was guest Monday cf Dr and Mrs. tion of water to the land, is not part and recorded In said Registry, Book 183. by tlie second chapter in Basil Page 169 and deed of Oilford B Butler E R Biggers. of dry farming. The United States to Lsaac Berllawsky of even date here- Mathews' book “The Church Takes Mrs. Sadie IChaplcs. Mrs. Shirley department of agriculture says: WHra»r*^<>r?s rt ,n ' ald Rrld'ilry: and whereas the condition of said Root in India."" A paper was read Williams. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. S "Dry farming has probably been mortgage has been broken: on the Indian poem "Khristayan. Moise, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ann Sathern and Robert Young in ' Maisie practiced ever since the dawn of NOW, THEREFORE by reason of the breach of the condition thereof I, C. Following the meeting Mrs. Hath Fales. Stanley Copeiand and Fred ‘ Maisie," comedy drama featuring contrast. civilization in semi-arid regions of F s ’J.1?,'. ln my capacity of Executor orne served lunch. The Circle will Burnham returned Sunday night R-.'oert Yeung and Ann Sothern. is Ann Sothem, who plays the title every continent in the world. Mod of the Will of said Flora j Coburn, do ern dry farming is simply applying nereby claim foreclosure of said m ort not meet again till September. after attending the American L?- I a picture that marks important in- role, steps definitely from sweet ro -, gage modern scientific methods and im IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have here Miss Frances Hahn who teaches gion Convention at Bangor. novations in the careers of at leas', mantic roles into an unusual char- j plements to the ancient problem of unto set my hand this twenty-sixth in the Malden. Mass High Schoo! Mrs. Vina Hanson and Albert to :; persons associated with it. acter part. Although she carries day of June. A. D 1939. coercing nature into producing large C. S COBURN is at her Main street home for the Carbonneau of Barre. Vt. are Robert Young, who has been ideri- the feminine side of the romance, quantities of plants suitable for hu Executor as aforesaid summer. guests of relatives and friends here tifled mostly with light and farce her role as the honky-tonk show- man food in semi-arid regions where 76-T-82 Robert Creighton returned to and in Rockland over the holiday. comedy. plays the first western role girl stranded in Big Horn. Wyo- under natural conditions only rela Worcester Sunday after spending Mrs Marian D. Williams is at of his career and also essays a part ming. is the most outstanding char- tively small quantities of plants suit able for the lower animals are pro the past week with his parents Mr. her home on Flukcr street for a few filled with potent drama, rising to acter she has ever attempted. It duced. Conservation of the scanty and Mrs. Charles Creighton. days, planning to return the last of a high point with his trial for mur- has all the flavor of the famous rainfall for producing crops is the rier rom itv on top of "Honolulu." character of Sadie Thompson in B U V ^ Mr and Mrs Warren Clark Mr tho \vpc|- to llie home of her sister Harry Tyler, Kent Taylor, Ann Rutherford object sought. Crop rotation, tillage and Mrs. Fred Knowles and Dr. ;n which he cored his greatest sue- “Rain, with a more sympathetic methods, and the adaptation of crop Mrs A M. Gillehrest ,n Andover. in^fouuGirkjivyhitcZ and Mrs. Eugene Hutch.ns of North Conn cess as a farceur, it is io decided quality —adv. —adv. plants to semi-arid conditions, are 1 H/aHTMS the means employed.” 'F very-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, July 4, 1939 Page Seven
Won Third Place JUNIOR CHOIR DIRECTORS Will Attend Second Annual Normal The Queen and Her Suite Erleen Cate* Wrote On School To Be Held in Port “Beginning Of the Re land public” In Contest The second annual normal school ETY for directors of Junior choirs will be The third in the historical con Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Wiggin of held this year in Portland by the test for 1938 conducted by Greg Augusta spent the weekend at their Main? Chapter. American Guild of former Rockland home. ory's is presented today, written by Organists, in co-operation with the Miss Erleen Cates, subject “The church music department of the Mrs. Dwight Wv Morrow is at Beginning of the Republic.' ! Maine Federation of Music Clubs her summer home. North Haven. With Hintermelster's picture of and the Maine Council of Religious the inauguration of George Wash Miss Dorothy Brewer of New They say that a quitter is really Education ington before me I can imagine burgh. N. Y., is spending two months a person who never honestly began. Miss Edith Elgar Sackett of Bal myself standing in the crowds be with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. • • • • timore, who so successfully conduct low the balcony. I can feel the ex Fred French. Mere 1'ian 60 species of the dread ed the school last Summer, again citement running through not only ed mosquitoes are known to exist in will instruct the school, which will Mias Eleanor Hinckley of Saugus, the spectators, but those all-im Miss Nathalie Jones and her the United States. I think most of meet Monday July 24. through Fri lays., has been visiting Miss Ellen guest Mrs A. Chester of Belmont, ' portant men on the balcony Prob | these were in my garden last year. day. July 28 Mrs. Foster L. Havi ochran The latter is now in Blue ably every one's gate was on the Mass., are guests over the holiday Thus far this season very 'few have land. chairman of the department ill Where she is guest of her sister white-haired man dressed in brown of Mr and Mrs. Albert C. Jones. been seen. Allah be praised! of church music in the Federation 'rs. H. H McIntire. who stood before the Bible The • • • • of Music Clubs, is in charge of ar Miss Jeannie McConchie is at admiration and worship in their Now the shrimp has come into the rangements for the course. Visiting at the home of Mr. and tending Boston University Summer eyes was clearly seen canity cf biographical notoriety Miss Sackett of New York City trs. George C. Simmons on South School. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey What a very important day this and the Bureau cf F^heries has is is an associate of the American fain street, is their son Capt. Crowley and son Gordon, accom was to them! W hat tragedy, hard- sued a 72-"agc document entitled Ouild of Organists, graduate of New larencc A Simmons, and his wife panied her to that city to spend The Early Life History of Some ships, and sacrifices were climaxed York University and a pupil of Miss ho will be here for three weeks. the weekend. the by this eventl This wonderful American Pcnaeidae, Chiefly Elizabeth Van Fleet Vosseller of spring day marked the beginning of Left to right—Emily Winslow. Corinne Greenleaf, Eleanor Sawyer, Virginia White i.Miss Vinalhaven), Olive Commercial Shrimp.'' the Flemington Choir School, and Mrs. D E. Woolley and Mrs. A. W Mr and Mrs. C. Blair Letter have their freedom. It is easy to Ima Amario, Mary Maker, Lois Wcbs'er, Pauline Smith is Junior choral director™of the pear of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., have returned to Boston. They were Lady at table with small boy: gine the birds chirping delightedly Maryland Federation of Music Clubs rrived for the month at their called here by the death of Mrs "Waiter, bring a bowl of soup for as if they too realized what it The or. arse which will be held tn leasant Beach cottage. Leiters father, A. W. McCurdy. E C. Moran Jr of the U. S. Mari- Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Crane, Jr., Tl RN'ER-ANDERSON this child and have the orchestra meant. time Commission arrived Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crane of J the parish house of the Cathedral play louder, please" Looking back I can picture the Church of St. Luke will Include Joseph Couhig is in Quincy, Ernest Johnson returned Monday night from Washington and with Skowhegan spent the weekend with j A reception was held at the home • • • • day when the first shots of the Mrs Moran left Sunday for a trip Mi and Mrs. Kennedy Crane at J Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson child psychology, child voice, meth lass. guest of his daughter, Mrs. to Bangor, after spending the Two degrees for lovely Mrs. Anne Revolution were fired, April 19, ods. discussion groups and junior fcGillicuddy, weekend at home. He had as guest down Fast, jvliere he will remain Coopers Beach. June 34 in honor of the marriage of Morrow Lindbergh—University of 1775. This battle will always be re Choir rehearsals. An advanced his roommate, Wendall Butler of until after the Fourth. Their son ------; their daughter, Eva Emily, to Mau- Rochester and Amherst—Doctor of membered because of the courage course will be given for the 21 stu Mr. and Mrs. George Dickinson Springvale. Paui Is on a ranch ln Colorado Rev. Benjamin P. Browne and . r*cc Thcmas Turner. They were Letters. There is no one more de of the “minutemen," which is the dents who attended the school last ad friends of Hartford are occu ------lamily of Holyoke. Mass , arc at [ recently married in Portland by serving than this charming gentle name the colonial troops acquired. Mrs. Fred French has as holiday rear. rring Red Roof cottage. South Mrs. .Edward G Wheaton and their cottage at Cooper's Beach lor : Hcv H I. Peterson. woman. In Concord today is a statue called guest her sister Mrs E. C. Dunbar Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Mr • • • • ope for the month, Miss J. Mildred Gillette of Lcx- the summer. "The Minute Men'' mounted on a of Lowell, Mass. I and Mrs. Maurice Turner and Mr Someone has said. “There is no CHARLES A. SODERBERG ington. Mass are at Holidav granite pedestal with these words Miss Elizabeth Snow has returned j and Mrs George Turner formed the garden so complete but roses make Mr and Mrs. Maynard Havener, Beach for the summer. of Emerson’s inscribed on it: George Ryan and Thomas Ryan from three months visit in River- j receiving line. The "Bridal Chorus'' the place more sweet; there is no Charles August Sodcrbcrg, a native Iks. D A Kaler and Miss Florence "By the rude bridge that arched went to Boston Saturday to attend Mrs. Abbie Hanscom is spending side. C al. where with Miss Adelaide from Lchcngrin was played by E. life so rich and rare but one more of Sweden, died Friday at the resi aler witnessed the American Le the funeral qf their brother John the flood. the weekend and holiday at Ala- ' Snow she was the guest of Mrs Harris of Connecticut. friend can enter there." dence of Mrs. C. B. Kenrick. where on parade in Bangor Sunday. G Ryan, formerly of this city, for • • • • Their flag to April’s breeze unfurled, moosic. ■ Hugh Bain. The group attended Music and speeches by immedi he had made his home fcr 32 year.;. whom requiem mass was celebrated Pearl Buck. 1936 Nobel prize win Here once the embattled farmers His trade was stonecutting but had Dr A. H Chase of Boston came the World's Fair in San Francisco ate friends and relatives of the two Monday at St Mathews' Church in ner, declares that the undisciplined stood also worked on the l illroad section • his Warn n summer home for Russell Gray is visiting his motoring here from New York. families were enjoyed during the Dorchester Deceased will be re brain power of American women is And fired the shot heard round the in Warren. He cam: to this citv te weekend and holiday. Mrs. mother. Mrs. Carl R Gray in Cush evening, followed by dancing at the membered in this city as "Jack" the greatest waste of this nation's world." last November. He belonged to hase will spend the summer there, ing over the holiday. Mrs. H H Stickney of Belmont, schoolhouse, which was beautifully Ryan, at one time associated with natural resources. This mattle was followed by Warren Lodge of Odd Fellows, Mys id Dr. Chase will come as often as Mass., has returned to her camp at decorated in blue, green and white • • • • many others which proved to the the Rockland Daily Star. Crawford Lake after an automobile 1 Refreshments were served by the tic Rebekah Lodge cf Warren and ,1a business permits. Carl Snow Jr., and two daughters "Recipe for relaxation: Exercises "redcoats" the stubborn courage of of Worcester, Mass , and William 1 accident which necessitated a few sisters of the bride. St Oeorges River Lodge, K P. of Mrs. Hampton Bird. Miss Made can be relaxing as well as invigorat the revolutionists. Perhaps one of Miss Margaret Buttomcr, Mrs Rounds of Portland arc holiday days' stay at Knox Hospital. Mr. j The gift book was In charge of Warren. He had no near relatives, line Bird and Miss Dorothy Snow ing. Here are seme to put you to the most famous was the Battle of adlcne Jackson, Mrs. Addie Rog- guests of Mr. and M.'s. Carl F Stickney, meantime, was the guest Miss Hilda Anderson, sister of the but leaves a large circle of friends. arrived Saturday night at their sleep. Unless you want to turn Bunker Hill on June 17, 1775. On Mrs Sally Haskell. Mrs. Phyl- Snow at Treasure Point Farm. of Dr. and Mrs. William Ellingwood. bride The young couple received Services were held at the Sawyer home on Talbot avenue. night into day den t get the morn and on goes the list of battles with i many nice gifts, including linen. Funei.il Home in Thomaston. Rev. t Leach Miss Doris Coltart. Miss ing and evening ones mixed up! both the colonists and the British Miss Belly Kimball of Haverhill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Berry chinaware. silver, glassware, kitch- Clark French officiating The or .athlcen Haskell and Miss Mildred Mr. and Mrs Frank Wight of Stretch for a minute. Lie flat, with alternately winning and losing Mass., is the guest of Mrs. Jane en-warc. a beautiful home-made ganizations above mentioned sent reenev returned Tuesday to Bristol, Penn, are visiting Mr. and kept open house Monday from 5 to your arms at your sides. Raise one Through it all the colonists were Crouse, Maverick street. 730 when they entertained about quilt, and electrical appliances handsome flcral offerings. The bear Armington Normal Summer Ses- Mrs P W Wight. leg high in the air, tensing the led and inspired by the courage and 50 guests. which included six toasters. ers were Earl Miller, Charles Simp- on afted having spent the week- muscles. Hold it land them) for ability of the man of the hour, William, son of Mr and Mrs. For Tlie bidden guests were Mr. and ton, Jess: Mills and Maurice Sidcn- id at their homes here. Mrs Helen Fales and Mrs. Lura five or six seconds and let it fall Oeorge Washington. est Pinkerton, went. Sunday to Mrs. Lizzie Pcaslee. her sister, Mrs. George Turner and sons sparkcr . all members of the section Fales are at the Laudiettc apart heavily. Repeat with the other leg Soon the rebels found themselves Edwin R. Edwards, who recently Portland, where he will visit his Mrs. Lena Larrabee of Gardiner and George and Herbert, Mr and Mrs. on which he had worked. Interment ments until after Labor Day. hav and both arms. Then rclix your fighting a losing bayie Oeneral turned home after a long hospi- aunt, Mrs Ralph Driskell for the Emma Lou Peaslee, are at the Peas- Arthur Turner Mr. and Mrs. Mau- was ln Warien. ing arrived Saturday from Belmont, hands In the same way. Next comes Howe seemed to realize this and, J experience, is able to be out remainder of the summer vacation. lee cottage in West Southport. Tliev ice Wood of Rockport. Mr. and Mrs Mass. your head and. with a little more ef in spite of the adoption of the Dec {Bin Considerable weight to will be Joined on the fourth by Dr. Martin Hamalainen. Mr and Mrs the first president of the United Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hufnagel fort, your back Lift the center of laration of Independence on July 4. •ke up. but very much in the Mr. and Mrs. Irving Austin and and Mrs. Edward W. Peaslee and Arthur Marshall. Mr and Mrs. States. and daughter Anne of Mt. Vernon, backbone away from the bed. lower 1776, he offered pardons to all who ime sons Richard and David and daugh son Edward Jr. William Packard, Mrs. Edna Dear On the balcony of the old Federal and make believe you are going to would pledge allegiance to the ter Elaine of Reading. Mass., are N Y., are spending the summer at born of Camden, Mr. and Mrs. Mil- Hall on the corner of Broad and sink right through the mattress." Mother Country, England. So, Miss Ellen Dean Tolman of Au- vacationing at their cottage at their Ash Point cottage Dr. and Mrs. Rupert Stratton ton Rollins and son Milton Jr.. Mr Wall streets, the first inaugural • • • • feeling that the rebellion was use im, Mass. arrived Friday for a Pleasant Beach. and son Bruec. Mr. and Mrs. Walter and Mrs. Frederick Anderson and ceremony was performed Chan J. Rodney Weeks, who has been The true horned toad of South less, hundreds took the oath. eek s visit with relatives and Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boody, son Frederick. Mr. and iMrs. Emil cellor Livingston of New York ad spending several weeks at "Lands' America lives cn bird's mice and But once again George Wash lends, her visit being timed to at- Mr and Mrs. W O Fuller and Mr and Mrs. Albert Peterson and Rivers, Julius Anderson, J William ministered the oath of office to End." Ash Point with his family, frogs and will attack humans if pos ington and his tattered troops came nd the Sesqui-Centennial cele- granddaughter Miss Jeannette Ful Mrs. Grace Veazie sailed Sunday on Anderson. Andrew Anderson, Washington The quiet dignity of has returned to Michigan. sible. One is thankful it is South through with flying colors. It was ation at Vinalhaven where she ler are passing the holiday with the Stratton boot. "Sally Ann" lor Misses Aina and Annie Anderson. the impressive ceremony on the America and not this great land. the cold but memorable Christmas ■rmerly taught school. Miss Tol- Major and Mrs Talbot Aldrich at Vinalhaven where they were Joined Walter Anderson. Miss Irma Pick balcony was shattered at the finish Almon (Sonny* Young Is the night In 1776 that he crossed the an was accompanied by her “The Crags," Tenant's Harbor. by Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Peterson ett. Mrs Sanni Autio of Rockland. Try a quince tree in your garden by tlie cannons booming from the guest of his aunt and uncle Mr Delaware and surprised the Hes ster. Mrs. Harold Kalloch. and and family. A picnic lunch on City Rev. and Mrs Alex Raita of and enjoy the fragrant luscious Battery and by the noise of the peo- Miss Stella Young is in Vinaiha- and Mrs. Jack Nichols In Vinalha sians This gave strength and in Bobby, also of Auburn, and by Point and attendance at the sesqui- Friendship. Mr. and Mrs. Anselm flavor this fruit gives to p:or Ha .. , , . , Pie who thronged under the ven for two weeks as guest of her ven courage to the colonists who, from L, , . . fr. and Mrs Sydney P Snow and centennial program made a? enjoy- Ahn Miss Emma Stackpole, Mis. vered apple tau::. Th: orange ______J j balcony and waved their flags cousin Miss Mary Neilson. then on, gave their everything to 1 iughter. Eleanor, of Worcester, to Mr anti Mrs Chandler S Wool- able outing. sulo Penttila. Mr and Mrs Victor qu.nce is an excellent variety and from the house tops and windows the fight for freedom and were re sit Mr. and Mrs. John M Rich- ley and son Stewart ol Mt. Vernon, ------Maki, Rev Samuel Nevala. Hazel produces an abundant crop ar.d high Thus the new republic began its Miss Emily Webb, a former Rock warded by the surrender of Corn rdson. Maple street, Mrs. Snow's N. Y . are at their cottage. Pleasant Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jackson of j Gray of Thomaston. Mr. "and Mrs life built on a foundation of free land girl who has made a brilliant quality fruit. wallis at Yorktown, Oct 19, 1781. irents. and also Commander and New York City arc guc.-tc over the Mcnonen ol Waldoboro Emil Ruus- • • • • dom. success in the business world and Btacit. They have as guests Mr. The war over! [rs C. F Snow. Mr Snow's par- and Mrs. Merton Barstow and wtekend holiday ol Mr. and Mrs. kka of long Cove, Weston Arey of Cordell Hull is planning new trade Little did these founders realize owns one of tlie most exclusive The people then turned to the nts. Mr Snow will return Tues- daughters Elizabeth and Dorothy Fied Davis. j South Thomaston. Mr. and Mrs. pacts with six nations involving what rapid progress the new repub restaurants In Boston is president task of putting themselves and ay but Mrs Snow and Eleanor j Kino Harris, Waterford. Conn , seme S8:r.C00,c:: in United States lic would make It has changed of the Boston Altrusa Club Miss of Reading. Mass., for the holiday their country In order. The atti ill remain for the remainder of Edward Ladd is spending the Misses Hilda and Emilia Anderson foreign trade. Hurrah! Let's see greatly since that time. The hurry, Wcfcto has been sent to Portland, tude of the British people and the ie week. Miss Dorothy Taylor of Boston. weekend noliday at tlie Ellsworth j of Newton Centre, M ass. Mr. and how far this little candle will throw the hustle, the nolce. the confusion, Ore., as a delegate to the 18th an Parliament had changed from hos and Cnarles E. Bicknell of Man-J,:amp Of pr€s an.j jjrs. Arthur A Mrs Sigurd Stein and sons, J. its beams! the smoke would all have seemed nual convention of Altrusa Inter • • • • tile to friendly and the colonists Mrs. R B Wilson, representative Chester. N H . arc weekend and holi- Hauck of Orono. t Richard, Walter and Stanley, Mr unbelievable to those people below national. an organization of busi There are 123C3,t:C Nrgroes in felt, without fear, that they could urse of the S H Camp Co. will day guests of Mrs Frances Bickne’l ; and Mrs. John Anderson and the balcony. To have everything ness and professional women which the United States. forget the past suffering and turn e at Vesper A. Leach's Speciality at her cottage at Wheelers Bay. William H Rhodes of Springfield ! daughters Misses Ellen. Aina, and I done. made, and operated by ma includes only those who have made • • • • their attention to the problem cf a tore, for consultations, on Thurs- Mass, on his annual vacation, has chinery wa s certainly a faraway a success of their profession. The Arlene of Thomaston. Did you know that the ipider is a new and better government; for ay afternoon. July 6. 1939.—adv. Frederick Merritt has returned joined his wife in this city. thought. first district of which the Boston The young couple arc now resid foxy fellow? He shakes off the dew theirs was, as a result of the war, from a visit In Hollywood. ing at Hosmer's Pond, Camden, and I think they would all be proud of chapter is a member will also be from his web so it will not be so con ln a deplorable condition Mr and Mrs. Alden Hayden, of there the best wishes of friends the great powerful, peace-loving represented at the convention by Miss Olive P. Shadie of the Armv spicuous, and he is ready for his Each State at the end of the war TONIGHT, MONDAY Medford Hillside. Mass . formerly of here, and elsewhere follow them. America that we now have. Their Miss Corinne Loomis of Boston Nurse Corps who has been stationed first customer, and incidentally his had adopted its own government Rockland, have been visiting their ideal, freedom and Independence, and Duxbury. The theme of the at the Walter Reed Hospital in breakfast. and consequently there resultcd a MIDNIGHT SHOW sons in New Hampshire or a month. • • • • is still our ideal today. It is one of Convention will be "New Highways Washington, D. C„ Is on a two great need of central authority. To Due to an accident while in Kccr.c Did you ever realize that ash the most prized possessions of an All Seats 35c and Wider Horizons.'' Rockland is months' vacation, part of which gain this the Articles of Confed Mrs Hayden is in the Ell.ot Com WALDOBORO trees are members of the olive fam American and every American Justly proud of the high attain she is spending with her mother eration were adopted but later they .“Five W ho Came Back” munity Hospital of Keene, N. I!, should appreciate this. Tlie Con ments of Miss Webb, who is a niece Mrs Nellie Shadie The latter part ily? proved very unsatisfactory. For with a fractured hip. MRS I .OUISE MILLEn • • • • stitution. which they drew up and CARTOON of Mrs Frank W Fuller of Rock of the week she will go to Camden The fate of the Squalls, the Thetis three years the nation was on the Correspondent ratified is still the backbone of to be guest of Mr and Mrs. Allic verge of bankruptcy and the people land. ft ft ft ft and the Phenix are yet to have pro America. It is, as they intended It The annual summer concert at realized that if a change In the U Dougherty. nounced judgment on what caused to be. the supreme law of the land the Warren Baptist Churrti under Tel. 27 government was not made the na these grim disasters. The world is We honor and admire those pre the direction oi Chester O. Wyllic tion was marching toward Its ruin. Wednesday-Thursday holding Its breath until the cause decessors who fought for and won has been set for Aug. 17. This will A D. Gray, Mr and Mrs. E John The government remodeling pro is declared of these iff eat tragedies. their freedom and ours. They gave be the eighth concert as an annual Miller, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Miller ject began at Mount Vernon in COMIQUE • • *-? it to us at a great loss of life and activity, and already the energetic have been among those attending Helpful for .stamp’cnthuslasts will 1785. George Washington called a CAMDEN. ME. at great personal suffering and sac and efficient director has lined up the Legion Convention in Bangor. be the World Stamp Chart made conference there of some leading rifice May the people of America TUESDAY. JULY 4 a sizeable chorus, with assisting William H. Sprague. 78, died July up by Edward L Bill of Cambridge. statesmen which resulted in the always cherish the hard-earned ' NELSON EDDY singers from Knox County points, 1 at his home at West Waldoboro. This is his fourth edition. calling of a convention at Annapo • • • • freedom which was guaranteed witn in as well as outstanding talent for He is survived by his wife, Fran- lis the following year. Out of this j It is pretty hard of garden work the beginning of our republic on “Let Freedom Ring ’ solo attractions. There is the cer cena. one sister, Mrs. Carney of eventually emerged at Philadelphia ers to have “neighborly dogs" dig that bright April day so long ago. tainty that the high standard of Sheepscot and several cousins and WEDNESDAY, JULY 5 ging in the flower beds to plant or that great document, the Constitu past concerts will be maintained. nieces. Funeral services will be tion of the United 8tates. It was “East Side of Heaven” reprieve a bone which they may , held at the heme Wednesday at 2 ratified by the States and there was With fancy. The flowers are sure to ADVERTISEMENTS BING CROSBY Correspondents and con.ribi.iors O'ciock. Rev. O G. Barnard officlat- suffer and the temper of the gard- left only one thing to do. They JOAN BLONDELL are asked to write on Only One ing. Interment will be ln Rural must have a leader—a president. side of the paper ner to do likewise. Cemetery. • • • • (Who should it be? There was but Mrs. Crosby Waltz of Wollaston A waggish philosopher says that one man in the hearts and minds YOUR CONVENIENCE ADDED is at her home at Kaler’s Corner. a long dry spell Is a good omen. of the people—ftcorge Washington, TL: Susannah Wesley Society Indeed It is Infallible for "It always •whom they unanimously elected, LOUIS-GALENTO EXPERT will meet Thursday afternoon with FIGHT PICTURES rains Immediately after a long dry TAILOR SERVICE Mrs. H. K Crowell. sp-ll.” Mr. and Mrs. Victor Burnlieimer, • • • • NOW PLAYING Miss Joan Burnheimer and B. G. Commander MacMillan and his WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY ALTERATIONS. REPAIRING. Miller attended the ball game at student sailors as they start on this "INVITATION TO HAPPINESS" • RELINING Wiscasset Sunday. 18th MacMillan Expedition will JOE LOUIS-TONY GALENTO with Work done Promptly and Well at Emerson Mayo of Rochester, N. study glaciers at close range. IRENE DUNNE Moderate Cost • • • • Y. Mrs. John Whittlesey and FIGHT PICTURES FRED MaeMURRAY MEN'S SUITS TAILORED Early American railroads were 1 daughter, Priscilla of Newton, Mass, BLOW BY BLOW Remodeled. Altered or Repaired partly financed by land grants from arc at the Mayo cottage. Martins SEE the Most Talked of Fight in Years. the government. SEE Why the Referee Stopped the Fight. Point. • • • • Mrs. C. H. Merrifield Mrs. Celia Gross of Gorham who Critic: "The picture of the horse has l>een visiting the World’s Fair is good, but where Is the wagon?" Kockland Tel. R92 X" M tIXST. lt(H KI AND Ti l III"' Shows MM. ? 00 Fvg. MS, 8.45 ■ ,n Mew York, is now at her home for Artist: "Oh. the horse will draw strandtheatre' Continuous Saturday 215 to 10 15 I the summer. that." Page Eight* Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, July 4, 1939 * Every-Other-Day Edna Millay’s Poems NEW WORLD VOYAGERS It’s Reminiscent of Other Days THE SESQUICENTEHNIAL POEM “Huntsman, What Quar As Prepared and Read Sunday Night By Miss Dedicated to 'Martin Pring and his Fellow Voyagers ry?” Should Be Our Book Heroic men, these sailors brave. O fthe Week, Say» Critic Anna Coughlin, Former Resident Who ventured westward o'er the wave A book review from the Los Of ocean vast and unknown deep, Angeles Times has the following And the shores and the sea and the trees and the sunny spaces!" Where death and peril vigils keep. Scene. Cape Cod: Time. After Revolution, man and wife talking to say about the volume of poems i On! On! Made strong by faith and psalm, Just published by a native of R ock-' I They sailed through tempest and through calm; THE COMING / Day after day. night after night, » land. "I tell ye, Nancy, the place's piece of heaven; Victor o'er fears their sculs affright. "The title of Edna Bt Vincent Great islands that bar the open sea. but turn To lock on a bay as blue as your baby's eyes The call of God their Destiny, When she smiles in ycur face, my gal, when she smiles in your face. Naught cared they for the storm-swept sea; If you could see it. Nancy, as I have seen it: However fierce the wild winds blew, Straight to the main it runs till mountains stop it. Mountains like clcuds. pegged down and held forever; They kept their course the voyage through. Islands with friendly coves - th e arm of the sea Ah! Then! W hat Joy when gone the night, Thrust ever to groove an anchorage, safe for the boats That reap the broad sea's harvest by day but seek When came once more the dawn's giad light; By night to make the mocrlng home In the cove." When faces turned toward western skies. The land they see through wearied eyes. "Yes, yes, I know it so well, my husband, I know it! But here's Lisha and Reuben and Dan, Hannah and Jane, They shout! Land! (Land! They pray! They sing! Little Liza, too, scarce able to stand, and when With songs of joy the ships loud ring; They ask me for food, my man, I must have it to give them. Our place ls poor, but safe its sheltering roof-wings Their hopes fulfilled, their hearts aglcw. Droops over our hearth and gathers «ur children snug." With gratitude their lips o'erflow. Food for the youngsters, My Nancy! Nary a fish What purpose moved theise men of old, That swims the broad Atlantic Stream but homes Who braved these dangers manifold? "In this cool, deep bay; I've seen 'em. my gal. 'Twas not for gold nor earthly gain, Blocking tha streams, shad and salmon and bass Seeking sweet water and sandy shallows, true They left old England's proud domain. To nature's command to start new life in old cradles! Conscience for them a sovereign word. I've seen the wild fowl trapping themselves in coves— Such flecks that each shuffled each, their featherless wings When once its mandate stern they heard; For a time so useless that man could reach and take them This dol They dared not disobey, Sprures growing starward with girths that ud match For them there was no other way. Pot-bellied Ben s when lie's looted the tavern bar; And little half-cleared spaces whose soil is as black When landed on this new-found coast, As the hair of the squaw who cleared it. They wait The will of God they made their boast; Edna St. Vincent Millay For your cot and your garden and your children's voices. The mind they sought was Christ's own mind, AnUhcr view of the quarry in which was cut (he famous monoliths used in the ronstrurtion of the Cathedral of Millay’s new book of poems is St. John the Divine in New York City. It's like a voice calling me. life,—a haunt And thus they built for all mankind. That follows my steps and dins my ear. makes thirst 'Huntsman, What Quarry?’ (Har Henry Felton Huse And hunger in life, and cries without ceasing! per 1 Schutz, and Bach to the operas of And’all I can see—islands that stand in flocks North Haven. Wagner and Moussorgsky In this And the shores and the sea and the trees and the sunny spaces!" "Miss Millay has matured, deep way therefore have tire American ened. gained wider vision and "Then you must go, my husband and I with you. stronger convictions without losing college students actively got the The year is young. Let summer meet us there Chicks Multiplying E A L M O F opportunity to acquaint themselves Where lies the land you dream of—island and sea'' A Mystery Here the lyricism that distinguished her with the rich classical choral litera earliest work. That is almost phe Never a note of misgiving, no querulous question. Remarkable Increase In the nomenal in a world where most ture. On behalf of the Y. L and She rose to her task and wrought without ceasing: myself I must mark down as the Gathered and sorted their meager belongings, made ready. Poultry and Egg Industry poets lose either the vision or the ISIC greatest cultural conquest of our Last of all she dug the white rose that grew by the door, voice after the first burst of song American tour our getting to know Tenderly wrapped it herself—carried it safe. Is Noted Nor ls it rare to see the poet lose 4j Gladys Si. Clair Heist ad the American student choruses One morning as dawn broke thro' the clouds of night The poultry and egg industry is the gift of saying, about the time whose repertories opened up for us the poet has found a thing to say. To usher a day, a little group boarded their boat, once more expanding Production Two farmer brothers. Joe ar.d mahogany or rosewood must be had, an entjreiy nfW world ” Sailing northeast to follow point by point Fortunately for her and her great P:ank Bilv, in north* tin. Ib*> 'hen :l '“.I.. B..\ clock is sometime.- • • • • The broken line that stretched away They rested. of chickens was increased in 1938 audience she has gained power in took up < oekmaklng back In 1915 traded' and tllat ls lhe only way ‘n One of the mos’ and But the boat labored along, and always beneath her bow and a further Increase is in pro- j The music of shattered waves, broken but tuneful; every field, and only lost the in which a Bily clock ever leaves the heartening bit of news in the local And the life of ages past its magic wrought gress this year, says F D Reed, surgent Insouciance that once made as a .lobby. Oradu.i ly the.r Lobby brothers' possession musical field is the community sing Within the soul of the man. rose to his lips extension poultry specialist. Uni- 1 her the prophet of the very young. became ’he pa’amount interest of The onjy time the clockhouse is activity instituted last week under And mingled with tides and winds and bellying sails. "Now she looks straight at life as He sang: versity of Maine. their life and they began to charge C]osed when the snow is so deep the d rection of Mr Lundell of Cam- it reveals itself day by day In beau tourists a dime to see the "fruits that motorists decide to wait for den These sings are to take place Wings for birds but sails for me; The latest hatchery report of A fair wind blowing fast and free. ty and ugliness: she can speak of of their tolls." deciding never to spring And then It is that Frank each Wednesday evening at 7 in And tiller and rudder beneath my hand. the U. S Department of Agricul- ’ death without rhetoric or senti sell any of their hand.craft. To- and joe start work on a new clock the lovely Bok Ampitheater in I sail away to my promised land! ture shows an increase in produc mentality, for she has realized what day this hobby is so remunerative or finish one begun last year—and Camden, a spot which lends itself Ycho, yoho, yoho. tion of baby chicks by commercial loneliness 1s. She can voice for us Fair tides and breezes blow! that Joe and Frank Bily have leased next yC3r this clock will take its ideally for such occasions. Mr hatcheries of 21 percent for the on a single page what we have felt their farm and devote all their time pjace beside the others to share in Lundell. not only because of his Throne: for kings but boats for me. month of May This is the eighth because of Munich what Indigna to creating and displaying clocks, the admiration of all those sight- wide experience in conducting com- And the crested waves of the open sea, consecutive month in which current tions boll within us because of The clockhouse is located between ^eers who will -crowd the clock- munity music, but because of his Where the sun comes up. apd the sun goes down. And the pale mcon follows round by round! hatchings have been larger than what has eaten the foundations of Decorah and Ridgeway, and should house own enthusiastic approach and those of the corresponding month the fair house of life ('Underground you be going that way and wish to • . • • j wholehearted interest, is capable of Yoho. ycho, yoho. The sun and the m^on go round! last year. The increase for the j System: page 45) She can say, see the clocks, watch for an airow On May 14 the annual produc- butldlng a very worthwhile chorus period of January to May has been The strangest exhibit 4n the entire better than any other has said, how bearing the word "Clocks' on route tion of the Cleveland Institute of Anyone alio can sing, anyone who Gulls' way and whales’ way. oho, oho. 22 percent. Arts and Crafts collection is the great a silence was that which fol 9 A three-mile drive on a wind- Music was given, and Musical likes to trJ. t0 sing wiu welcome The cld sea-way is the way to go; Winged out sails and dipping prow Jan. 1, there were approximately , skull unearthed on Green's Island, lowed upon the death of Elinor tng, all-weather road will bring you America tells us that Ernest Toch s j _ tbe more the merrier. You don't And rippling music under the bow! 413.000,000 chickens on farms. Next near Vinathaven, in 1892. A com Wylie. to the gateway, near which stands a "The Princess on the Pea" and have to be a resident of Camden— Yoho, yoho. yoho. Jan. 1, there may be more than ' plete skeleton of a man was found, | "Because, then, she can voice small clock. You may find your- Puccini's "Gianni Schicchi" were The old sea-way is the way to go! singers from all over Knox County, 420.000,000 During the past 15 but the other bones were In such what comes to men alone with mid self in company with many other presented under the direction of from the summer colony, the casual But glorious day had calmed into scftly years, the largest number of chick- I condition that they could not be night and stars, and can turn the mu? headed in the same direction. Boris Goldovsky, of the opera de- salvaged. The skeleton was a fool visitor, are invited. Flowing twilight and deepened unto dusk. ens on farms was 475,000,000 In 1928, j why as thousands of tourists file through pattment. The name of Goldovsky Then the wandering woman, and homeless, folded her flock under the ground where a camp Are cries of multitudes into music, and the smallest was 387.000,000 in , had been built. | should not Edna St Vincent Millay’s the' clockhouse practically every has interest for us, inasmuch as AFTER A SUMMER SHOWER And gently and sweetly sang them her vesper hymn: 1938 Experts who have viewed the skull poems be our book of the week? month of the year. he is the son of Mme Lea Lubo- After a rummer shower Calm and warm the skies above us. E ery lovely drooping flower Little children sleep; Hatchings of turkey poults show are al loss to determine what type _p j g .. Chi one side of the clockhouse shutz. renowned violinist and in- Lifts a face of petal whorls O:ds our watch and He will keep us of man it belonged to—these experts thete are 18 large clocks 01 wonder- structor at The Curtis Institute of wane a" bovLsh'birch^appeam a greater Increase than chicks; 113 have viewed skeletons of Pharoahs Safe on the deep! plants reported an increase of polts ful workmanship. These are the Music, who summers in Rockport Scrubbed with care behind the ears Clcse ycur eyes in sweetest slumber— and pre-historic men, but all say Ethel Romlg Puller hatched of 52 percent over May last they have never seen one of this A Special Message Bily hand-carved clocks, planned and he himself has passed several The sun dips west; year April showed a 51 percent in type, and are inclined to believe that and studied over and built with summer seasons in this town Our boat ls but a cradle rocking— (For those who like to write.) Little children, rest! crease and March shewed a 67 per Hr origin may trace hack to the gla infinite pains. Between 40 and 50 . • . . cial age. It is not believed to have Do you hke. in your spare mo cent increase. clocks of various shapes and sizes The Helsinki University Chorus, Lakewood Theatre Diy by day and hour by hour they watched and watched. been either an Indian or a white ments, to set down your thoughts line the other walls, but only a few familiarly known as the Y L. after Till crystal hills like clouds at anchor, shone ------man. cn paper? Would you hke to see On the ed;e of the Main, and islands In flocks, and one Don’t forget that these "parlous j ------of these are Bily clocks. Beautiful ''s Finnish name Ylioppilaskunnan Variety being essential in the some of your miscellaneous writ With havens and haibors secluded—and this was heme. times" we are living in today which The man of tact is seldom defl- and intricately carved as these few Laulajat, in its annual spring con' theatre the Lakewood Players turn ings in print? Then you should And thus you came: cause sucn '{rave concern will soon nitely nailed down into his place are, the brothers somewhat scorn cert al the University auditorium to a more serious drama next week Areys, Carvers, Calderwoods, Creeds and Coombs, be Interested to know that there are be the "good old days" we shal Iso by the well-directed bludgeon blows thtm because they tell no story—a *ave a Piogram of songs chosen and will present “Family Portrait." Browns. Greens, and Dvers, Rcberts, and Lanes organizations in the United States, cheerfully reminisce on tomorrow, of the critic’s hammers. prime requisite in a Bily clock Yet exclusively from the repertoires This week they are engaged in the Vinals, Hcpk.ns, and Smiths. Pierces. Perrys, and Yeungs, made up of men and women, who, Lawrys Leadbetters. Crabtree;, Watermans. Beverages. Ginns, they are not for sale. Evidently of the Yale, Harvard and Princeton convulsing comedy “Kiss The Boys Wocsters, Winslows, Nortons. Delanos, Robbins, and Thomas and like you. find an increasing pleasure money is no temptation to these fflee clubs European classics, and Goodbye". One after another, the stout wind-jammers eased in writing poems, essays, and the Ames. Up to the wharf, leaded the limit, and cleared, brothers, whese wants are doubtles- native American works, one of "Family Portrait" is the story of Making room for the restless one anchored and waiting. like to absbrb their leisure time. the life of Jesus portrayed through So children with ruddy faces raced the tides, neither extravagant nor many. No them “Mother of Men" by Seth Leaped the rocks or slipped over the seaweed, From thence, the sea was a roadway that led These people of all ages are united clock has ever been sold, and the Bingham, sung in English, appeared the medium of His family from His Laughing and shouting with joy in their youth. They beat To giant-growing cities clamoring construction. in a common fraternity from whicn word is that they never will be. ,' n tlw program. Most of the works boyhood to His crucifixion. It In the stone are marks of the drills that labor left, presses), v. ?n uey have only to But he walked like a king, so strong and free, Church at Nashua is the inecca of among other items, Sibelius' sym- UNION And here and there a bit of rusted metal. send them „v.ne printer in the marrylng couples from miles around phonies. and in another I laid my Down to his realm, the imperial sea! But comes the hand of nature's healing trees association who will do the wof.’t Stepped in his dory and kicked her clear. hands on the whole symphonic out Recent overnight guests at the And reeds, to cover the desclate places with peace the B.lys have made their model Crossed his oars to row and to steer. And whisper: The future will find It ready! at a trifling sum over costs. true to life. put of Beethoven: and in the room home of Mr. and Mrs. Grevis Pay- Lean and strong as- a toughened oak, Life moves In cycles; generations return I coulfl go' on and on In a discus One sees the Apostles' Parade in which I lived I found an entire son were Mary Humes of Washing He stood and drove with a steady stroke, To the ancient trails, to the same old sources to beat sion of this subject—in fact, vol Clock, representing a Gothic cathe- collection of choral works by Bach ton, Ruth Mitchell of Dorchester. Rounded the point, his bearings took, A path wider and deeper perhaps, but never longer! umes have already been written bv deal. As each hour strikes, the 12 and Handel. Not all of these stu- Mass., and Marjorie and Anita Ames Reading the skies like an open book. The house of the farmer-fisher metamornhosed Baited and hauled, hand over hand, established Journalists and autho'j. of Washington. Recent dinner From grub to butterfly, shelters now the leisured: apostles parade across the front to dents study music with the idea of Till the clcuds of the west a sunset planned; Flocks of boats still anchor In coves and havens, To the many amateur writers In the music of a set of chimes. There becoming professionals, but as a guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Then he turned and made the homeward tack Ready as of old to reap the broad sea’s harvest; Maine I extend a cordial Invitation b the Parade of the Nations Clock, hobby. Especially surprising was Turner of Washington. To his house on the shore, with the trees a t its back. The power-boat, a thing of beauty, cuts to write me in regard to the activi which required three winters' work tlie information given by the con- The Wednesday Club met recent Its wonderful curve of green and white, and while ties of multitudes of journalists who GRANITE INDUSTRY We gaze, it has shot to the grounds first reaped by F.gures gaibed in the national cos- ductor of the Yale chorus. Marshall ly at the Morine cottage at Lermond In time strange names appeared on the rolls; new sounds The man in the dory, or under the new-patched sail! are deriving the greatest benefit tomes of 32 countries revolve with Bartholomew, that at the present Pond with Mrs. Cora McFarland Sang back in echo from the hills; and the hawk, The labor and means may differ, the men are the same; from their hobby. If you dabble tjie globe. The Paradise Clock re- time there are about 300 college and Mrs. Ernest Cunningham as The gentleman osprey, poised as a thunderous clap Danger-darers, death-wrestlers, unafraid, undaunted, In poetry and prose, or If you wish resents the creation of the sun and choruses in America. I was left hostesses. Dinner was served. Tore at the layered rock, to rift it clear, Skilled In their lore—meeting any man as another man— to see your writings in print, then moon. positively speechless upon familiar- Harold Fossett is rapidly recov That crystalline granite might take on the patterns of man. That's all! The old strain handed down from men Bee-hive The Harbor hummed, and every quarry contact me at once at the following ering from Jaundice. And women of courage! One marvels at the close study izing myself with the programs of Sent up its ringing notes of steel and stone. O major chord of years, “Century" called, address: Charles A. Austin, iBox 28, each clock has demanded of these the Yale. Harvard, Princeton and L F. Barker Is making extensive And morning, noon, and night, long lines of men Your years flow by as scftly as the swell Washington, Marine. tireless brothers When u new clock other college choruses. For ex- additions to his garage. Walked the path, the road. The Harbor street, Left by a storm at sea on waves of silver calm I Charles A. Austin Is to be built. Joe and Frank search ample the five-volume song collec- To the sound of Jest and laughter, quip, and quickly reply, You murmur: Time is always present time I Signs of a prosperous people with contented days. in the vicinity for maple, oak. walnut tion of the Harvard chorus included 1 Correspondents and contributors And what ls excellent Emotionalism: a luxury Indulged The spring tide of an industry new swept clear as God lives or butternut, or just the right grain, for the most part the works o f ! are asked to write on Only One The highest mark and, pellcan-like, the Island is permanent. In most by those who can afford it But when hollywood for the hands, I classic masters from Monteverdi, I sicle td the paper Her substance gave to feed and foster her own. Anna E. Coughlin. least.