the ourier azette e ■ Entered as Second ClassC Mall Matter -G = Established January, 1846 By The Courter-Oaaette, 465 Main St. Rockland, Maine, Saturday, November 4, 1939 TWELVE PAGES V o lu m e 9 4 ...... N um ber I 32. The Courier-Gazette Camden Outing Club [EDITORIAL] “THE BLACK CAT” THBEE-TIMES-A-WEKK INJURID IN FREICHT YARD j JOHNNY APPLESEED Editor Interesting Social Events In "Apple Week,” as such, is not being especially observed in WM. O FULLER this vicinity, but Rockland High School is observing "Apple Associate Editor Connection With Sports FRANK A WINSLOW Day,” and it will perhaps serve to direct attention to the fact Are Planned that the crop this season is 25 percent greater than last year, Subscriptions S3 Of per year payable 1 * and well above the average. And it will again call to mind In advance; single copies three cents. The Camden Outing Club will Advertising rates based upon circula that mystery man, “Johnnie Appleseed,” who appears in sculp tion and very reasonable soon be opening for its 1939-40 win tured form at the New York World’s Fair. NEWSPAPER HISTORY ter season. The committees In The Rockland Gazette was estab Johnnie, the seedman, the evangelist, was a real character, charge have planned many inter lished In 1846 In 1874 the Courier was a frontier hero of the West. He was a wraith of a man who established and consolidated with the esting social events in connection Oazette In 1882 The Free Press w s flitted through tire border country for half a century plant established In 1855 and In 1891 changed with the sporting activities. The ing apple trees in advance of the coining settlers. He went its name to the Tribune These papers first of these activities will be held consolidated March 17, 1897 West from Massachusetts, but why he went no one ever knew. at the Camden Opear House F ri His first appearance was in 1801 when as a slender youth of 25 day night, Nov. 10, in the form of ♦ years, he turned up in Licking County, Ohio, leading a pack a Nautical Ball. Dean's 10-plece Each person reveals his own — horse loaded down with apple seed he had gathered from •w standards by his acts War Cry ♦ band will furnish the music. At Pennsylvania cider mills. He cleared small plots that lay wide Intermission a Camden built Snipe to the sun wherever the soil was deep and rich. There in neat sailboat will be given away. rows lie planted the seeds for the orchards of tomorrow. This 15*4 foot sailboat, which Nursery orchards these, where the early settlers might help was built by Camden workmen In themselves to seedlings. Revival Services the yards of the Camden Yacht He floated down the Ohio in a pair of boats he had lashed Building & Railway, is now on dis (By The Roving Reporter) together, starting nurseries along the Muskingum River. White play In the store formerly occupied « by the A.&P. This popular class Woman Creek, the Mohican. He taught the white man and the red man to cultivate the apple. He followed the Indian This is Delicious Apple Day and Still cherishing memories of boat Is widely used all along the you will not get very far on Main roller polo, I was delighted yester Atlantic Coast and It Is hoped, trails, his seed bags on his back. With the years Johnnie Appleseed developed peculiarities. He believed man should street without being made aware of day to receive greetings from Earl through the interest created by this the fact. Don't see how cheaply Pierce, who with his brother Steve, event, that a small Snipe class may wear only enough to conceal his nakedness. He discarded his homespun clothes for a coffee sack. He wore a stew pan for a you can buy the apple; see how was often seen on the surface of be seen in Penobscot Bay waters much you can afford to pay for hat. Even in cold weather he went barefoot. A fantastic the Arcade rink. The word was in the coming summers. it. Good cause. brought to me by Carl Freeman, figure. Johnnie Appleseed, who traveled the wilderness with The Outing Club, by sponsoring who, with Mrs. Freeman, returning out rifle, carrying only the Bible and his apple seed His far- this Nautical Ball, hopes to reduce Applicants for Jobs as fish and from New York, dined at the Ca The happiness shining in the young face of Richard Hussey, 11, son of flung nurseries extended through 100,000 square miles. For 47 their construction note indebted sino Grill In Saybrook. Conn, re Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hussey. 22 Pearl street, has changed to sorrow this years, back and forth he crossed the prairie planting trees. game wardens found in their ex ness by a substantial amount. The morning. The plucky youngster is at Knox Hospital in a critical condition aminations Thursday that they cently. Earl Pierce, who is em C.ub, since Its formation, has con as the result of a fall sustained Thursday night near the Maine Central O------0------O had to know some things, which did ployed there, saw their Maine num structed one of the most complete freight shed. The lad was discovered in a crumpled heap near the shed by the crew of a yard engine and rushed by ambulance to the hospital for WHAT DOES IT MEAN? not seem to be especially relevant ber plate and asked numerous ques- and concentrated Winter Sports emergency treatment. He is a highly popular boy, pictured above as first When Congress voted Thursday for the Arms Embargo to wardenship. The question "De I lions about the friends he had Areas in New England, and It Is winner in the recent Spred-O-Byke contest. Repeal It brought exultation to the Administration, which scribe a loon's nest’’ might well made while playing roller polo in Justly proud to say that through championed the measure: it brought Joy to the manufac have been expected, but of what Rockland. I knew him In my ca Its membership drives. Winter C ar turers of arms and munitions, who foresee a prosperity akin forest primeval value was "the pacity as referee, and In common nivals, and local activities, It has to that of the last World War; it brought rejoicing to the cause of the Aroostook War" and with every polo fan of that period, I paid its way from year to year. DEDICATED ANEW TO SCOUTING Allies, whom this nation would gladly have supported provid "who was governor of Maine In was a tremendous admirer of the | At the same time it has reduced ing it did not mean embroilment in the actual warfare In 1930?" skill shown by the Pierces. Earl Rev Samuel Young, superinten its original constuction notes some Europe; and it has brought upon us the wraith of Oermany. told Mr Freeman that he play'd dent ol the Nazarene Churches In each year. It Is believed that with Men Of Abnaki Council Held a Remarkable which accuses the United States of "giving outright support "Flannel hash is good —once." on the Providence team last sea New England, announces a revival the effort of this entire section that to the Allies." And here we see three elements—prosperity for Thus speaks Ed. Pointer of the son. A polo player lasts more sea campaign begun this week at the it might be possible to entirely wipe Meeting At Hotel Thorndike-New Officers certain American industries, gratifying if it did not contem Boston Globe, who evidently never sons than any other kind of an Nazarene Mission hall, at ?60 Main out the construction note obliga plate the slaying of additional thousands of young men; grati ate the genuine red flannel kind athlete, which is strange in view street, that will continue through tions and start the 1939-40 Winter tude toward the United States for implied support; and hatred or he would never limit this form of the tremendous activity in An impressive dem- , of Fine Tree Council, Boy Scouts Sunday. Nov. 12. Rev. Mr. Young Sports season with a clean slate. toward us by a powerful European nation which one day may of diet to a single trial. volved. ol Melrose. Mass., is the evangeli ,t The Club officials and Its many onstration of the ex- of America, entirely an adult af- seek to pay us in kind. It may mean peace for the United treme importance se- fair. and preacher, assisted by song evan friends are confident that once the States; it may mean war. Down deep in your heart, dear Press Herald; "The old Kickapoc Folks interested in stamps land gelist Frank C. Smith of South Port Club is free and clear of all indebt rious thinking men Following an excellent chicken reader, what do you think? will be back on permanent station there are lots of such folks) will attach to this move- dinner Albert McCarty led group land. Services will be held each edness that Its yearly activities will o------o------o at Rockland. Maine winters would be Interested in the announcement night lexeept Saturday) at 7.30 p m. be self-supporting and the services ment among our boys singing with Dr. Blake Annis at the not seem the same without her." of Postmaster Farley that the “Fa NOT MUCH OF A WAR and on 'Sundays at 3 and 7 30 p. m. rendered its members and the gen called "scouting'' was piano. Dr. Donald Leigh gave a Winters are not the same anyhow, mous Americans' series will soda It’s war of course, but in comparison with the terrific The topics for Sunday. Nov. 5, ar-: eral public will be greatly in given last night when 57 business most interesting quarter hour of for which we should perhaps be be Issued Each of the seven groups slaughter which we have seen in the World War. the war be Afternoon. "Abundant Spiritual Life creased. men from all this area laid aside ledgerdemaine before the meeting grateful. of five each—artists, authors, com tween China and Japan, the war in Ethiopia, and the war in Possible;” evening topic, “Three If you have not inspected the was rapped by retiring district posers, educators, inventors, poets Spain, the struggle on the Western front so vividly portrayed Steps and God." Snipe Boat, It will be well worth chairman Horace Ingraham of Au I referred In this column the and scientists—will Include a one, In the dally newspapers, does not seem a circumstance. The ! your while to look over this sturdy gusta. Mayor Vcazie gracefully other day to the new Newfound two, three, five and ten-cent stamp.. Allies have stated that the Oerman casualties in the offensive COURIER-GAZETTE WANT Alls , little craft built by Maine Coast welcomed the group to Rockland land station VONS 'which ap WORK WONDERS ! skilled workmen. and a number of men who have of Oct. 18. were between 4000 and 5000 men, but here comes peared incorrectly as BON8> One year ago: Thomas McKinney rendered distinguished service to the official Oerman report which declares that from the start Waldo Tyler dropped in yesterday was made superintendent of the the Council the past year were of engagements on the Western Front, to Oct. 17, Oerman to say that this probably is a new lobster rearing station at Booth- presented1 including our own Joe losses were 196 killed. 356 wounded and 114 missing. "No station, as it is not yet listed in , bay. — Rockland High defeated ARMISTICE Blaisdell and Mayor Frederick change in these figures worth speaking of hai taken place since the Radio Index. He says that Morse High at Bath, 1& to 7 —The Payne of Augusta. The man com Oct. 17,” the report said. only six stations are listed as op Schumann Club of Bangor gave a BALL ing from the longest distance was o------o------o erating in our broadcast channels concert before the Rubinstein Scout Master Wood of Skowhegan. In Newfoundland, and that thetr Club—Raymond H Fogler, a na SA T U R D A Y , N O V . 11 THE OLD .ADAGE The election of officers resulted Tlie chief objectors to two Thanksgiving Days a year power ranges from 50 to 12,500 tive of West Rockport was made COMMUNITY BUILDING, ROCKLAND in this manner: Chairman of the would probably be the turkeys. They doubtless agree with watts. You can get VONS almost president of Montgomery. Ward
will be read ln all churches of - the lofty Camden gentleman, who naming 17 out of 25 articles at a E G A T S O P Y A P E : W A rummage sale will be held Wed Beach. Wilhelmina Fogg Mary Christ, Scientist, on Nov. 5. The nesday at the Methodist Church, the did good work as a baseball umpire glance. Then began the hunt for .65 BISODOL P O W D E R ...... 49 .25 value .19 Chisholm. Flora Merchant. The the postage stamp with five m inutes, Golden Text is: "Awake thou that doors opening at 9.30. during the summer and who kept exhibit of School Art from Camden sleepest, and arise from the dead, .50 BISODOL MINTS ...... 39 .25 value .19 the Knox County Pool League on the to go. No one being the finder the Thomaston and Rockland is an in and Christ shall give thee light.” 1.20 SAL H EPATIC A ...... 97 .60 val.49 30c val .25 Home cooked foods will be served map last winter, tells The Courier- prize went to Mrs. Florence Rogers teresting feature. The Arts and (Ephesians 6:14). The citations at a public supper Saturday night, Gazette reporter that he expects to who circled about with the stamp .50 IP AN A TO O TH P A ST E ...... 39 .25 value .21 Crafts S.'.ib is also having an ex from the Bible include the follow 5 to 7, at St. Peter's Church.—adv. see the same five teams poking the in plain sight. Mrs. Plummer had hibition and sale of their handi- ing passages: “The Spirit itself .75 CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS...... 59 .25 value .19 131-132 balls into the pockets, with the prob charge of entertainment. All went woik at the What-Not Shop on beareth witness with our spirit, able addition ol a team from the home well pleased with the eve 2.00 BROMO SELTZER ...... 1.58; 1.20 val .95; .60 val .49 Main St. that we are the children of God; Boston Sunday papers are on sale American Legion and one from nings entertainment, knowing that .25 EXLAX ...... 19 Rockland Lodge of Elks. There are the next annual banquet will be And if children, then heirs; heirs at Huston Book Store at 7 a. m. of God, and joint-heirs with The store will close at 9 a. m.—adv. BORN some good pool sharks in Knox given at the home of the newly .35 GROVES LAXATIVE BROMO Bok—At Ardmore, Penna . Oct. 31. to County. If you don’t believe it, ask elected president, MXs. Mary B. Christ; If so be that we suffer with FREE 130-132 Mr and Mrs Cary Bok. a son QUININE TABLETS...... 27 'em. Cooper. him, that we may be also glorified With each mail order received together." (Romans 8:16-17). .60 GROVES LAXATIVE BROMO 4 MARRIED Public beano Monday at 2 p. m. • * • • One Dr. West Dental Mirror DR. EMERY B. HOWARD Rummage sale at the Methodist QUININE T A B L E T S ...... 43 Pltoher-Bankin—At Worcester. Mass in G.A.R. hall. Auspices D.U.V. The dental mirror will show Oct 28. Earl Pitcher and Ml-ss Frances Church Wednesday, Nov. 8. Doors "The Church—Its Members" will .60 POLIDENT TOOTH POWDER .49 Dentist Rankin, both of Llnoolnvllle Beach. —adv. be the sermon topic by Rev. your teeth as your dentist sees X-Ray Gas-Oxygen Eaton-Tobey—At Washington. Oct open at 9.30 a. m.—adv. 132-133 60c v a lu e ...... 24 28. Percy Eaton and Mrs. Beulah Tobey. them Office Hours: 9X0 to 5X0 both o f Homerville—By Mrs. Clara .60 DR. HANDS TEETHING LO Overlook. J. P. WE PAY POSTAGE 407 MAIN ST m ROCKLAND, ME. Bunker-LeVaaseur — At Millinocket. TION ...... 49 ______John O Bunker of East Union and MEMORIALS TO SUIT 101-tf Mbs Yvette P. LeVasseur of Millinocket —By Rev. Fr. Joseph Quinn. EVERT DESIGN 1.00 LAVO RIS ...... 7 9 .50 val .39; .25 val .21 PREFERENCE 1.00 SALICON TABLETS ...... 89 .50val .45; .25 val .23 Whatever your requirements may i«»; *** — . . . DIED Tenney—At Rockland. Nov. 2. Minnie be for an appropriate monument, LOO BEEF, IRON A N D WINE T O N IC ...... 89 L.. wife of George W Tenney, aged 74 you can be confident in our .75 SQUIBBS MINERAL OIL ...... 59 1.25 value .89 years. Funeral Sunday at 2 o'clock ability to meet them. You may from residence. South street. 1.00 WAMPOLE’S PREPARATION ...... 89 BURPEE’S Schermerhorn—At Union. Nov. 2. Eda prefer a modest stone distin L.. wife of Andrew D. Schermerhorn, guished by its simplicity, or your 1.00 DR. MILES NERVINE LIQUID ...... 83 aged 77 years. 3 months. 3 days Funeral choice may be for one more elab FUNERAL HOME Sunday at 2 o'clock from Phillip Sim Ambulance Service 1.00 DR. MILES ANTI-PAIN PILLS ...... 83 mon's funeral parlors. Union. Burial orate in size or design. In either Ambulance Service ln Lakeview cemetery. • case, we will recommend one that .60 ALKA SELTZER ...... 4 9 .30 value .24 Wlnchenbaugh—At Waldoboro. Nov. 3 Mary E , widow Oeorge N. Wlnchen will be suitable upon request. 1.00 M ARM O LA TABLETS ...... 89 TELEPHONES baugh. aged 79 years. Funeral Mon RUSSELL Wm. E. Doman & Son, 390, 781-1 or 781-11 d ay a t 2 o'clock from South Waldoboro Methodist Church Interment 111 FUNERAL HOME '•4. -. l ■ INC. 110-112 UMEROCK STREET Sweetland cemetery 9 CLAREMONT 8T. TEL. 662 HalloweU—At Rockland. Nov. 2. Maud CEMETERY MEMORIALS MAIL ORDERS FILLED 4 WE PAY POSTAGE ROCKLAND, ME. O'B.- Hallowell, aged 59 years. 4 months ROCKLAND, ME. 39StT EAST UNION A THOMASTON 119-tf 11 days. Funeral Sunday at 3 o'clock 98-tf from residence, 88 Pleasant St. MAIL ORDERS FILLED: WE PAY POSTAGE: I Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, November 4, 1939 Every-Other-Day P age F our Four Warren Firms “SW A P FOR CA SH ” IN W A R R E N At Feyler’s Corner WALDOBORO See What Democracy Did {5 Now Offer “Swap For Cash’’ Four Warren Merchants, listed below, are now offering the amaz MRS. LOUISE MILLER To Their Patrons At No Where Playground Space S F" 2 5 7 x Correspondent 1 4 b Extra Cost W as Needed A f t f t f t 1 ing plan lO II Tel. 27 Four Warren merchants, George Peyler's Corner seems to have the answer to the question "What is W. Walker, A. T. Norwood & Sons, 11 13 14 15 Ifc Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Keene Democracy?" Ira E. Ferry and Sheldon's Filling SW w returned Friday to New York after 16 i o Station, are now offering the amaz Democracy is what democracy 17 19 a visit of several weeks in town. ingly popular "Swap for Cash" for" " — ■ does, say they; and they do it. Miss Ethel Hunniman of Boston Here is what they did. 21 2 1 25 24 trade plan which has won such suc- is guest this week of Misses Clara The children badly needed play B „ ... cess in Rockland and in many other and Dora Gay and Mrs. Gracia ground space. They appealed to i i 2 b 1 2 7 1 towns. SWAP-GASH I Under ‘ISwap for Cash” the mer- j Which ha* won success in Rockland and elsewhere. PATRONIZE these the School Board, which promptly Ralph Lovell of Sanford is pass- chant tickets with each pur. j secured It. They needed play 2 8 29 ing the weekend with his mother chase and whgn the amount o f . firms and learn how easy it is to receive Cash FREE. No advance in price*. ground equipment. The teacher w l l s i J4 Mrs John H. Lovell. tickets reaches an amount specified appealed to the Community who W 32 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowe and merchant, the custom er! Ask details of the merchants rolled up Its sleeves and trouser legs w and went to It. The underpinning T 5 “ son Charles went Friday to Boston draws a letter from a “no see" book, 3b 57 of the schoolhouse was bad and the where Charles Jr., will enter school This letter may be an F or an E door rock dangerous. Again the i f t Mr. and Mrs. Row’e will visit a few or a y , but it is always a letter in ' mi 4 ° 41 Community turned to. fixed the days before returning home. one of the amounts for which cash George W. Walker Ira E. Perry underpinning and constructed a Mrs. Sophia Johnson of Long L. W. Walker, Mgr. M l 45 44 is paid when the number is spelled GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED fine new cement platform, safe in Cove is visiting Mrs. Annie Grant. 1 complete. There are no no-good Merits, Groceries and Provisions any weather. The interior of the Mrs George M. Chase of Lewis TELEPHONE 0-12, WARREN. ME. Mb 47 MB 49 letters although one cannot de TELEPHONE 18-11, WARREN. ME. building was badly in need of ton will be the speaker Tuesday at mand any special letter. He must painting. The children raised the 1 the meeting of the Woman s Club. 5 0 51 take them as they come. SUNOCO money and bought the paint. Her subject will be "Modern A. T. Norwood & Sons Hence, a person gets an F. an I In consequence the appearance Greece.” and an E. When he draws a V Sheldon’s Filling Station was changed from that of a Neil Shibles of Rockland has been Hardware, Plumbing, Heating HORIZONTAL HORIZONTAL (C oot.) VERTICAL (Cent.) he can sw-ap the letters for the Service Awaits Your Arrival schoolhouse to a school home. The 1-On« who entertains 38-Prlnter’» unit of 11- Mold recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Her amount. He may have an L and a ON ROUTE NO. 1. W ARREN. ME. TEL. 5-22 TELEPHONE 22, WARREN. ME. building needed electric lighting S-A valley measure (pi.) 12- Above bert Maxey. friend who possesses eeven may S-To bluah 36-Girl's name 14-Sacred bull of Egypt for the relief of eye strain on dark 41- Japaneee coin 16-Knack Miss Louise Young spent last possess a V. They swap and both 10-Part of a cooking “SW A P FOR CASH” IN W AR REN days: also for evening programs stove (pi.) 42- My»elf 18-Bank official (pi.) weekend with her mother in Bangor.) eoiie^t. It is an Intriguing game. for school activities. Presto! and 12- ConJunetlon 43- To praise unduly 20-Place whore books Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hinckley are though not too easy too manage to —— — it was done. 13- Fancled 46-Great (abbr.) art bound on a hunting trip in northern proper letters. There is no 15-Pronoun 46-Wounds 22-Claws sell were dinner guests Sunday cf iand the mid-week prayer services EAST FRIENDSHIP Now what is this Community, is 17-Large cask 4S-Appearing as if 24-A quadruped Maine. hitch to it and no charge. It Is in Mr and Mrs. Albert Ordway. Mr. I for Monday and Wednesday omitted a natural question to ask. A Com 1S-Small candle gnawed 26- Golf mound Edmund Barnard is in Presque the last analysis a small cash dis- 20- Sheep cry 50- lnventor of sewing 27- Lair and Mrs. Russell left Sunday to Mrs. Chester Wallace, accom- Francis McLaughlin and James munity is certainly something be Isle on business. count by every merchant on every 21- Equal machine 29- To encourage make their home >n Dover-Fu:<- McLaughlin of Boothbay spent a sides a group of houses and forms. 30- Part of a flower Mr and Mrs. B. O. Miller accom- purchase. It builds interest ano panied by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford 23- It Is (contr.) 51- Bowa the head croft. Carroll and Mrs Bettram Blacking- few days recently- with Mr. and To be a real democracy It has got 24- Thigh Joints 31- Domeaticatea panied by Mr. and Mrs. Bradford business for the merchant, it gives Mrs. Fred McLaughlin. to contain active people with a lot 25- Narratee VERTICAL 32- To sound a horn C. Redonnett of Wiscasset visited the customer a discount and pro- Members of the Woman's Club ton motored Tuesday to Portland, 33- Prolonged attack of Miss Helen Fales went recently of friendly good will. Well, here 27-Receiver of a gift Castine and Mt. Cadillac Thursday, an interesting, honest and interested in organization of a study where Mrs Carroll entered the 2S-Told a falsehood 1- lnterjection a fortified place to Somerville. Mass., where she is they are: 2- Aged 34- Canvas ehetter group will meet Tuesday afternoon Maine General Hospital for observa 2S-Oroup of animals The Parent-Teachers' Association legitimate contest in the bargain — First would probably be men 3- To reduce to order 36-Sated with pleaeure at the home of the president Mrs. tion and X-ray treatment. Mrs. guest at the home of George Van- 30-Upright sculptured will meet at the Feyler Corner adv. tioned Mrs. Margaret Ford, the 4- Gave pleasure to 39- Soared Phillip Simmons to formulate plans Flora Jones is keeping house for nah. slab (Archeol.) schoolhouse Monday night. Miss teacher, who sensed the needs and 5- Hemispherical roofs 40- Combining form. Air her son-in-law Clifford Carroll at Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bradford 32-Tlghteet 6- Affirm 43- Away Abbie Buck of the Maine Public Mr. and Mrs Oordon and brother stimulated the activities for meet Pleasantville, during the absence of and son David of Fairfield were 36-Sallora 7- Moved in advance of 44- Length moature Health Association will be the Hcward Oordon on their way home ing them. 36- Huge eerpent 47-lnterJection Mrs Carroll. Doroihy Carroll of visitors last weekend at W A. 8- Half an em speaker. WARREN 1 to Providence after a visit with Then, on the playground im 37- Large lake 9- To long for 49-Steamahlp (abbr.) A A A A Pleasantville is guest of her aunt Bradford's. Mrs. Peter Deeb and daughter A A A A relatives in North Brooksville were provements and equipment were (Answer To Previous Puzzle) Mrs Bertram Blackington. Mrs. Florence Burns, daughter Dorothy of Westerly. R I. are guests ALENA L. STARRETT recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Montel Ross, Albert 8human. Ed CUSHING of Mrs. Deebs brother B G. Miller. Correspondent bert Ordway. Mrs William McCray of West Gladys and Mrs Annie Doe were win Miller. E. John Miller, Levi Mrs. Jason Westerfleld of Dam f t f t f t f t An exchange program was given Somerville has been visiting Miss guests Wednesday at the home of Robinson, and Cecil Barter. Mr and Mrs Donald Knapp and Mabie Crawfoid Levi Burns in Back Cove. ariscotta was a visitor Thursday Tel 49 Thursday by the Union Womans On the platform and underpin- daughters Carol and Ethel recent In town. Community Club at the meeting of Recent supper guests of Miss Rosa T. E Davis of Rockland was in nlng were Wallace Achom. E. John ly visited their parents in Hamden Spear were Mr. and Mrs E. S. Car- town Wednesday on a visit. j Miller, Avery Sidelinger, Edwin The Lions Club met at Stahl's The State Bureau of Health, the local Woman's Club On the and Bucksport Tavern. Wednesday night. District with the co-operation of Dr. Fred program were: Paper. "Field Mar- roll. Mr and Mrs Henry V. S tar- Miss Sadie Davis has been Miller, Jr., and Arthur Achom. Mrs. Grace Payson of Thomaston Oovernor Arthur L. Hilman of Q. Campbell will give the tuberculin shall Herman Ooering” by Mrs. rett Mrs Ellen Wellman and Mau- spending a few days with her niece. Mr. Robinson also gave tne school has been guest of Mrs. W. B Holder Portland, Deputy District Governor test to the Junior and senior high Irving Tuttle; piano solo. Virginia rice Wellman, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs William Richards in Rockland a library table. for several days. William H. Nichoff of Waterville, school students Monday. Dr Pinkham: group of readings. M^ Harry Beane Mr and Mrs. Roy Vose of Teels Among those who are constantly Albert Orff, with a party from O V. Drew, Zone Chairman of James Coughlin. District Health Ada Lucas; two selections by the John Therre returned Tuesday Island and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur co-operative In geieral are A. F. Rockland, left Tuesday for a hunt Vinalhaven were present and headed onlcer womens quartet. Mrs. Maynard from a week's visit with relatives in Wyllie of Thomaston were visitors Jackson, who atter.es m any minor ing trip In Northern Maine. the council meeting which followed' Ruth Young of Pleasantville has Lucas. Mrs. Irving Rich. Mrs. Syracuse. N. H He was accom Sunday at Frank Miller's. repairs without cliarge, and Bern Mr. and Mrs. W B Holder are the banquet. Other guests were E. been spending a few days with her ; Irving Tuttle and Mrs. Edgar Bark- panied home by his mother Mrs. Mrs. Nelson Sabien and children ard Newbert. soon to move to the former Andrew E. Stoddard. Bradford Burgess, and At a later date. I wouli like ‘he Tuttle, the accom- Creeentia Therre of Syracuse, N. Y of Rockland have been visiting Mr Kiileran place in North Cushing in a recent automobile accident on Wll'iam F Benter. Jr., of Rockland 1 privilege of publishing the keeper at the Therre home. They | pan st. Greeting was extended by who will spend the winter with her and Mrs. William Havener for a Mrs Hattie Orff has been spend the Newburyport Turnpike, have Charles C. Webster and I. G. Cal- achievements of other communi were joined last weekend by Miss Mrs. Simmons, president of the son In this town. few days. ing the week in Rockland with her been discharged from the Melrose derwood of Vinalhaven; Leon Crock ties where the spirit of democracy Mary Young of East Union local Club, to which Miss Ida Rob Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Starrett; daughter-in-law Mrs Ardrey Orff. hospital and are recovering. Mrs. ett and William F. Burger of Cam- is at work Eugene Durgin is guest for a time bins. president of the guest club Mrs Harry' Beane, and Miss Rosaj E.AST APPLETON The North side of the Broad Cove Rockwell sustained a broken nose, •den; B. D. Larsen of Waterville • • • • of his sister Mrs. Nettie Wakefield jmade response The local club will Spear were recent dinner gues’s-j Union Church has been shingled while her husband sustained a bad Members of the local Club present Sunday evening at a Union Serv in Sanford. i visit the Waldoboro Woman's Club in Camden of Mr and Mrs. Harry. Misses Faustina Gushee and and the staging is up, shingles de eye injury, the child being unln- were Frank E. Boggs. Guy Levan- ice at the Baptist Church, "The Miss Madeline Mank has employ j Nov. 21 and furnish the evening's Spear. Louise Robbins recently underwent livered and all is ready to do the i jured. saler. Earl M. Spear. Clinton B Place of Religion in our Democra ment in the finishing departm ent program Members needing trans Mr and Mrs. Charles Hysler were tonsil operations at Knox Hospital, Southern side. Should anyone care Mr. and Mrs Oeorge Cooley were Stahl. Charles Stenger. Lawrence cy" will be the theme of the serv of the woolen mill. portation are asked to get in touch callers Sunday at the home of Mr Miss Avis Gurney was a recent to donate a day's work it would be ice. The conception is that rever business visitors Wednesday in Weston. S. H. Weston A. D. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Yates of and Mrs. Percy Jones. St. George caller at Mrs. Carleton Gushee s. much appreciated. with Mrs. Simmons Refreshments ence for God is the basis of lasting ) Togus. and Richard Gerry, director of vo Camden were visitors last weekend Mr. and Mrs Walter Gay of N or-! Mr. and Mrs. Albert Prentiss and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson of were served by Miss Evelyn Smith. democracy; that democracy Is held cational agriculture at the High at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl ridgewock passed last weekend at Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Piske of Up- Portland and Mrs. Ardrey Orff of Miss Verna Robinson, Miss Olenice together only by all that Is kind and MEDOMAK School. Robinson. the home of Mr and Mrs. Bryan ton. Mass, recently spent a few Rockland were recent dinner guests French and Miss Marilyn Ranqulst. good, and true In human nature Mr. and Mrs Ernest Barter spent The teachers' meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Ludwig of Robinson. days at Roland Gushee's. of Mrs Hattie Orff and Mrs Gladys Chester Wyllie. Roger Tegaue, And that, in its best sense, is re j Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene school union of Waldoboro. Jeffer Thomaston spent Sunday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs Charles Saio Orff. Fred Wyllie and Robert Wotton at ligion J Oenthner. son. Nobleboro, and Bremen will be and Mrs. Percy Kenniston. passed the weekend with friends Mrs. Donald Knapp, in company tended the Laymen's Retreat Sat OWLS_HEAD A meeting of all teachers of the Mrs. Arville Martin who passed held Monday at 3 o’clock at the Mrs. Albert Peabody invited this in Norway. with Mrs. Marcia Davis attended urday and Sunday at the Getchell Waldoboro, Jefferson Nobleboro the summer at S D. Martin's re Waldoboro High School. Miss Abbie group to a birthday party Monday Parent-Teacher Ass'n meets at Floyd Rasmussen and Tod Adams the teachers' convention in Lewis Baptist Church in Waterville and and Bremen school union will be turned Sunday to Maynard. Miass. Buck, field worker of the Maine night for Mr Peabody: Leon Wot- town hall Tuesday at 7.30 for lm -’of Waterbury Conn., called recent ton. were guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. S. held at the Waldoboro High School Mr 'and Mrs L. W. Osier and Public Health Association, will out ton. E B. Clark, Arthur Peabody, portant business. ly at Robert Gushee's. Cards have been received by Pendleton. Mr. Wyllie was soloist building next Monday at 3 p. m children visited Sunday with Mrs. line a program of health education Clifford Spear. Charles Hysler, Clar friends from Mrs. Dorothy Lin and had charge of some of the Miss Abbie Buck, field worker Ralph Keene In Nobleboro. in all schools of the union Miss ence Peabody and Irving Spear. Subscribe to Thf Courier-Gazette. Read The Courier-Gazette dahl from Washington. D. C. re music, of the Maine Public Health Asso Mrs. Lester Simmons and two Buck 1s well known throughout the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drewett of porting a pleasant journey on the Mrs. Alice Watts has been guest ciation. will hold a conference with children of Lewiston were guests State for her excellent work in Norwell, Mass, have been the way to Sarasota. Fla. this week of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis STRAND, SUN., MON., TUES., WED. the group on a program of health Sunday at Ira Simmons’. stimulating effective health habits. guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Knapp has employment Watts in Rockland. training in the re a c tiv e schools of Principally to her belongs the credit Haro,d In New York. Mrs. Freda Collamore was a call the union. er Friday on her sister. Mrs. Oeorge for the seven-point program which Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson and Visitors Sunday at Mrs. William “BABES IN ARMS” The "Ridge-pole Victory” supper C arter in Friendship has resulted in perfect health for Mrs. Martha Burgess will be located B arretts and Mr. and Mrs. E B at the town house Friday was a Clarks were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur NO. BURKETTVILLE Mrs Oertha Miller of Dutch Neck thousands of children who would In Rockland for the winter. success and the sum of 816 was spent Sunday with her mother. MV* otherwise have developed Into adults Dorcas Circle of Kings Daughters Colby of Belfast, Miss Alma Colby realised. An Armistice supper will Mr. and Mrs. Horace Orover of M artha Prior of poor physical condition. will meet Monday afternoon at the and John Noonan of Brockton. be served at the town house Nov. • • • • Rockland were at the Edward MU- Mrs. Florence Osier passed a day home of Mrs. Elizabeth Munsey’. Mass. 110 a t 6 o'clock. Thia is also to raise Child Injured in Crash lay residence Sunday on a visit. I in Portland recently. Mrs. William Barrows entertained Mrs. Wilder Moore, accompanied funds for shingling Broad Cove An accident occured at the in Mrs. Arlene Esaney and chil Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sullivan at her home Wednesday Mrs. by Mrs Roland Starrett and Mrs. Union Church. tersection of Friendship and Main dren. Joan, Dysel and Ronald were of Maynard, M ass, were recent Evelyn Jordan, Mrs. Jennie Jordan Arthur Starrett of this town. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Morse have streets Thursday night at 8 o'clock guests Sunday of her parents, Mr. guests at Sidney Marvin’s. and Mrs. Caro Hersey of Portland. Blanche Robbins and Mrs. Hol returned from an eastern hunting when a truck driven by Alfton Feltis 1 and Mrs. John Simmons In North Mrs W H. Hurter returned Wed Help One Another Circle of Kings man Robbins of South Union at Union. trip. Mr. Morsels mother . Mrs. of Pemaquid who was accompanied' Mary Morse was guest of her nesday from a visit with her brother Daughters will meet Monday night tended the meeting Wednesday of Mrs. Flora Turner of North by Mrs Feltis and two children and daughter Mrs. Maude Berry In In New Jersey. with Mrs. Ella Caler. the Appleton Community Club Washington was a recent visitor at a sedan driven by Earl Dodge of Rockland, during their absence Mrs. Ida Collamore of Waldoboro Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ordway are Speakers before a group of 150 Mrs. Lelia Turner's. East Boothbay containing two pass Mrs. Ruth Rockwell has returned spent a day recently with Mra. L. W. passing the weekend with Mr. and poultry raisers of this district Wed Elmer Light was a recent caller engers collided. from Hartford. Conn., with her Osier. Mrs. Maynard Smith In Hartland. nesday night at Olover hall, were at Frank Esancy’s. Maynard Feltis. aged three years, mother, Mrs. Ooudy who with Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Ashley Walter visi Jesse Russtll of Dover-Foxcroft Frank Reed, poultry specialist from Merle Ireland was home last Rockwell is to board this winter at ted Sunday at M. L. Shumans. and Mr. and Mrs. William Rus- the Extension Service, U. of M. and weekend from North Newcastle Frank Linneken'a in Thomaston. Mrs. Martha Prior. Mrs. Sarah Dr. J. F. W itter, veterinary and ani where he has employment. mal pathologist at the University) Mrs. Rockwell's son Dudley, daugh Prior and Jennie Teeie were visitors was thrown from the truck and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carlton VINALHAVEN AND ter-in-law and grandson, who were Friday in Damariscotta. sustained a broken leg. He was Charles Kigel of North Warren was! and sons Stanley and Willard were ROCKLAND taken for . treatment to Lincoln chairman. supper guests 8unday at the home The Boy Scout Troop will meet 1 Memorial Hospital Damariscotta. of Aubert Lelgher. STEAMBOAT CO. Tuesday night at 6 15 at the chapel, i ROCKLAND, ME. All others escaped injury. The ac Miss Esther Dunham, home cident is being investigated by the Officers in St. George Lodge, F. | demonstration agent of Rockland, A. M. will be installed Monday by; Higher Healing \ilu e Service To: S tate Police. was recent dinner guest of Mrs. D.D.GM. 'Ralph P Stahl and staff Vinalhaven, North Haven, Ston Carolyn Leigher. She also called ington, Isle Au Haut, Swan’s At the High School of Waldoboro. Members of Ivy on Mrs. Nettie Orlnnell, Mrs. Etta Makes D&H Anthracite Island and Frenchboro The Honor Roll for the first six Chapter, O.ES. are invited. Ireland and Mrs. Gladys Llnscott weeks is: Dana Smith Sr., who passed a Judy Garland and Mickey Rooney in "Babes in Arms" Doward Smith Is at the home of WINTER SERVICE Post-Graduates — William Fitz fortnight's vacation with his family his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A L o w C osl F u e l Subject to change without notice gerald, Eleanor Wlnchenbach. here rejoined his ship the S. S. Song and dance, pathos and Cast as the son of a famous "two- Charles Smith after several weeks' Seniors—-Louise McLain, Joyce Texan in New York Monday. drama, form the background for a-day” team in a period marked stay with his uncle in Stowe. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Porter. Peggy Storer. Rev. Thomas Brindley of Auburn the first co-starring appearance of by the passing of vaudeville, Mick The second meeting of the Bon You need less D & H Anthracite to comfortably Read Dow n Read Up secretary of Baptist Churches in Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland Juniors — Helen Boggs, Vera ey leads the children of the des nie Boosters 4-H Club was held heat your home . . . because a elean-pure- A. M. P. M. Jameson, Donald Heyer; sophomores the Western Maine district was din in "Babes in Aims ” last Saturday at the home of the 5.30 Lv. Swan’s Island, Ar. 6.011 pairing troupers in a fight to keep accurately sized coal gives m o re heat. Obtain —Inez Hilton. Mary Miller, Ernest ner guest Monday at the Baptist Based on the Broadway musical leader, Mrs. Carolyn Leigher. The 6.30 Lv. Stonington. Ar. 4.40 success of a couple of seasons ago, out of the county farm. Despera h ig h er heating va lu e and low er fuel costs by 7.30 Lv. North Haven. Ar. 3.30 McLain. Madeline Rines, Bessie | parsonage senior girls made bound button phoning your order /or D &H Anthracite today. 8.15 Lv. Vinalhaven. Ar. 2.45 Stahl; freshman — Edith Burgess. Miss Allison Stackhouse enter the story deals with the era when tion and the amazing talents of holes, the Junior girls made napery 9.30 Ar. Rockland, Lv. 1.30 Frances Creamer, Pauline Creamer, tained at an old fashioned candy vaudeville passed out of the enter the youngsters enable the kids to hems, and one member cooked 117-tf fight their way right to the very Joyce Fitzgerald and Barbara pull Tuesday night. Guests were tainment picture. When the old- muffins. The girls sang several CALL 487 Picinich. Elizabeth Kenniston. Mary Lud time headliners were up against it Broadway from which a fickle pub selections and heartily partook of Grade VIH — Ernest Fitzgerald. wig, Miss Simone Beley, Ann Nor their kids came to the rescue, bring lic has driven their dads and refreshments which were centered FOR DAYS OF Beryl Gross, Arthur Kennedy, Ellse wood, Edward Wilson, Joyce Hills, ing with them a modern viewpoint mothers. A puppy love romance by a birthday cake made by the M. B. & C. 0 . PERRY HELP D ISCOMFORT and a talent that was inborn. between Judy and Mickey is threat Try CHICHESTER-S PILLS Marcho. C. Leonard Newbert, Louise and Sterling Stackhouse. leader In honor of the anniversary 519 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND for functional periodic pain It is a natural structure for a ened momentarily by June Preisser, and discomfort. Usually Teague, Hazel Wlnchenbach; Grade Evangelistic meetings at the of Janet Winchester.—by Louise five QUICK RELIEF,RELIEF. Ab picture which boasts the greatest playing a former baby screen star kWi vmir druggist lor— VII—Otis Benner, Paul Hilton, Pleasantville Rural school by Rev. Collins, club reporter. collection of song, dance and act ■HI CHESTERS PILLS Helen Hoch, Robert Kane, Helen W. S. Stackhouse will continue who has both the looks and the TNE FAVORITE PENN8HVMI8 hTrD COIL THt DIAMOND A BRAND” Putansu. Frances Richards and Monday Tuesday and Wednesday ing performers since the memor money needed to stage Mickey's COURIER-GAZETTE WANT ADS show. N BUSINESS QVtK V 5 0 YEARS ; Berton Scott with the meeting of the BYPU. able “Great Ziegfleld ” WORK WONDERS I / F.v»rv-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, November 4, 1939 P a g e Five North Sea Perils God And America ber stamp. Confidently, Congres Killed By Cars Fo|,ow The Trend VINALHAVEN sional ringmaster No. 1. James A. Bride’s Frenzied Finances w , l i a j j n r _J Parley, said, "We will let the Sena- A Sharp Decline Over the Today It Is the Number One Notable Address Delivered tors ulk ... but we have votes Rockland League of Yield to Budget Treatment MRS. OSCAR C. LANE Battleground Of Euro At First Baptist Church Again and again, he boasted that Country, But Not In Women Voters Correspondent the Court pack was "in the 4>ag.’’ -by HORTENSE SAUNDERS- pean Strategists By Dr. Dan Gilbert Maine Mrs Arthur L. Orne, chairman Mr. Parley staked his reputation Z'ANE day, while Joan was sweep- Miss Elisabeth Hopkins, has re With the toll oftorpedoed ships A noted college professor has as a political prophet on that state Automobile deaths during the of the Department of Government "Right here is where you can cut ing, Mrs Mason, her mother-in- corners and stretch dollars," said turned from Boston. mounting dally, the North Sea— , called our Constitutional republic ment—and never yet had a pro- month of October decreased 14 per and Foreign Policy of the League of Women Voters, will hold her law, dropped In. Mrs. Mason. “You have to make Marguerite Chapter, O.EJS., will after leas than'tw o months of con- ' 8 “modern mlracle " And 80 11 k phecy of hls falled' the last cent as compared to the fatalities “Why don’t you get a vacuum provision for these Items In your meet Monday night. for, It was born of prayer. Because election, Parley predicted Mr. first study group meeting at her cleaner?" Mra. Mason asked. weekly budget, but of course they fllct—has become the Number I that occurred during the same The monthly conclave of De it was born of prayer, it miracu- Roosevelt would carry 46 States home. 204 Broadway, Monday at “For the same reason I don't get are not weekly expenditures." Valois Oommandery K. C. was held battleground of the wor d s second i0Usly has escaped the destruction His prophecy was fulfilled perfect- month of 1938. Although death by 2.30. The subject will be "Neu a mink coat," Joan laughed. "But what can we do about "I bate cleaning,” said Mrs. Ma Friday night. great war. that has overtaken every form of ly Mr. Parley knew, in advance, mtor car took a sharp decline over trality." All members interested J clothes?" Joan said. "All I can son. "That's why 45,000.090 in this subject are invited. save is two or so dollars a week." The last meeting of the Vinal ‘So far, rough estimates of losses government conceived of another how Americans ■ would the country, Maine's automobile I have all the • • • • "In a year, that adds up to 150 haven Lions Club was held at the source. vote in the election. Now, then, fatalities still exceeded by far those modern conveni indicate that more than 20 ships Twenty questions and answers on L«e Shore Country Club, Mrs. L. Eva bave gone down In these waters. At the Constitutional Oonven- could he be wrong as to how 96 that occurred last year up to the ences even though dollars," said Mrs. Mason. "What is the League of Women) Summers proprietor. Representa- # bulletln from thf Washing- tlon- failure attende(1 811 the earl>' Senators would vote on the Court- time of til's writing. I have had to bor Your allowance for home up tive Lloyd Crockett of North Haven ton D c headqua ters of the Na- cfforLs of the delegates. The Con- pack? But, Mr. Parley made one During the past month school boy Voters" discussed at a recent row to get them." keep may be small too by the week, vention was about to end in dismal mistake. He did not take into ac- meeting, are to be printed for the [ "Jack told me l ,?. but over a period of several months as guest speaker spoke of the bill (tional Geographic Society. "Regis- patrols and the teaching of safety you never bor- 1 It amounts to enough for a vacuum deadlock. The delegates were dis— account—he did not weigh and convenience of members. Here whlch he introduced at the last tries show that the lost vessels in In the schools was partially re rowed,” exclaimed \ cleaner, or some other work-saver. are the first ten. the remainder to sessirn turning oac< auto '.ax to elude’ not only many British’ and couraged and downcast. They were m easure-the operation of the hand sponsible for the saving of five hun Joan, "that you The budget shows how much money sunk in darkness and despair. The of God, moving in the affairs of be given in another issue. Vinalhaven. some French and German craft, dred lives in the country. always pay cash." you have. Spend it to thp best ad problem of founding a new Const!- men. 1. When was the League of “He remembers only my later vantage. Often it is an advantage Mrs A. M. Cassie entertained but also much neutral shipping Commenting briefly on county tutlon transcended their human When New Deal leaders an- Women Voters founded? years," Mrs. Mason laughed. to borrow a lump sum and buy the "Bridge Eight" Wednesday such as that of Sweden, Denmark records to date, the greatest saving wisdom and vision. It was in the nounced that they admitted the de- There was a preliminary organ "He alao told me you keep a what you want outright, something night and served a tasty repast. and Norway. Today, as in the of human life has taken place in ization in 1919 in the States where budget," said Joan. "I can't." you can use At the next meeting of L. Carver World War. seagoing nations not hour of darkesl despa‘r that Ben‘ f€at of the Court’pack PIan 8€n®- Oxford County. Six fewer people "1 use a budget only tn ahnw me while you are BUDGET Jamin Franklin led the delegates tor Johnson arose on the floor of women could then vote; but the Relief Corps. there will be inspec at war are paying heavily along with have been killed this year as com how to spend," said Mrs. Maaon. pAying off the ■RAA- IA<— in a mighty appeal to Almighty the Senate and said: "d o ry be to Chicago in 1920. at the Anal meet • "I was a terrible manager at first. tion by the State President Eliza the belligerents. pared to fatalities that happened loau. Or you can God for guidance. The convention God." Hiram Johnson knew that, League was actually organized in Always running bills.” borrow to buy beth Vlnal and the State Inspect Home to Many Peoples within the environs of this particu humbly beseeched the Almighty for not hls efforts and those of his lng of the National Women’s Suf "If I can keep going from week c l o t h e s when ing officer, Ethel Poley. On the "How many people live by North lar county last year. Other coun an unfolding of Hls will and pur- courageous colleagues, but rather frage Association, after the grant to week I’m lucky," Joan put In. you need them.” supper committee are Montilieu gea apparent from a roll call ties that were able to cut down "As I see It,” Mrs. Mason said, “ Y o u m u s t ' pose for the American nation. Divine Providence, was responsible ing of the vote to women. Grlndle. Emma Smith and Della of neighboring counties. Border- highway killings Included Lincoln. "a budget ia planning ahead. You h a v e r i c h In answer to prayer, the lnsplra- for stopping the march toward dic 2. Was it a local organization in Simmers; program: Cora B unkering directly are six nations. Oer- P-scataquis, Sagadahoc. Somerset figure out what com es in, wbat friends," laughed Joau. "We don't." tion and genius for the American tatorship in America. the beginning? and Lillian S. Lawry. I many, Denmark. Norway. Great and Penobscot. must go out, and wbat to do with Don't borrow from friends," Mrs. Constitution were Divinely impart- The record of events leading up It was first a national organiza the reRt. Planning is always six In regard to the dimensions of Britain, The Netherlands and Bel- The pedestrian is still the great Mason advised. "Personal finance ed to the leaders of the Convention, to the defeat of the Court-pack tion, but immediately organized months ahead of spending. Your companies, authorized and inspec.- motor boats recently launched glum. At tire southwest comer, est problem on our highways. He Divine principles of right and jus- plan needs to be remembered by State Leagues and helped the salary, of course, com es in by the ed by the state, solved my prob from the Forest Maker boat shop, where the larger body of water Is listed as such because of his in week, but your expenses don't. And tlcc were crystallized in the great every Christian American. Had State Leagues to organize local lem. They make loans to people the exact figures were 31 feet by ability to understand the fact that you've got to be ready to meet the meets Ui* English Channel, w a document Today, no intelligent Senator Joe Robinson lived, victory leagues. without security to offer a batik, 8 feet, and the owners are Russell bit of French shore In the north- motorists fail to see him in time first of the month.” but with character and good pros person can view it as other than a for the scheme was assured. Friends 3. Who was the first president Whltmore and Bradford Bray. east, almost within touching dis- to avoid hitting him and because “You're telling me," Joan sighed. pects. They provide a business-like, "modern miracle." and foes, alike, of the measure con- of the National League? “So I stopped Mrs Walter Marshall and Mrs tance is Sweden washed by the he fails to observe safe walking | dignified means of raising cash." Thc Constitution has endured be- ceded that. Out of the 96 Senators, Mrs. Maud Wook Patk was the thinking of our Ernest Townsend who were guests skagerrak. arm of this same sea. practices. State, city and town au Did you actually borrow for a - . .. — . 1 cause it was born of a miracle—the 51—a clear majority—had promised first president of the National salary as so thorities should recognize that the much a week vacuum cleaner?" Joan asked. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rai ph «o closely clustered about the miracle Qf prayer Oladstone called se nBtor Rpblnson personaliy that Ireagu1. Miss Bell? Sherwin the Doughty have returned to Booth- neutrals that from time to time automobile is a menace to the pe and figured on “Yes, and for clothes too,” Mrs. It the greatest document "ever they would vote for the Courtpack second president, Miss Maiguer.te bay. I embattled waters are the various destrian and should do everything so much a year,” Mason replied. "Once I borrowed struck off by the hand and pur- Early in the fight, before the evils Welles the third and current presi M r s . M a s o n within their power to make the $300, the limit, to buy a fur coat. Lois Cook entertained a group many of them have reported hear- of m an.. It u far more than of the plan were fully appreciated dent. Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt went on. “That But I never borrowed unless I knew pedestrian's life more secure of school friends at a Halloween lng the gunfire of naval engage- that! True the document wa4 by many. Senator Robinson had se- was always Honorary President, gave me a bet- I could pay off my loan regularly party Tuesday at Union parsonage ments Both German and British struclt off bv hand of man; but cured personal commltments Speed must be ranked next in or t e r picture o f and was president of the National and still run my house on a cash The cobweb fortune hunt was the fleets have been bombed within the ,t was not dictat<.d by the purpose from the 51 senators At least der as a killer of human beings in what we had. I basis, or unless the advantage of Women's Suffrage Association be our State and it is my sincere de got our runniug having cash at a particular time feature of the afteinoon. After general area Britain's Scapa Flow 0( man purpose u prMenl elght of these genatOrs. later on. fore the franchise was extended to expenses lor the year and dividing sire to see absolute speed limit.; was enough to warrant paying the bobbing for apples and enjoying and Firth of Forth bases on the our constitution: Divine pur- were brought to see the light. They women that amount by 52 gave me the placed on our highways outside of charges on the money." other Halloween stunts, supper was east coast have been bombed by the pose 0( establishing liberty and Jus- came to realize the ungodly nature 4 Are there any states in which amount I had to save out of each urban limits. Twenty people have week's salary to be ready for the Did Jack's father know about served at a Jack O Lantern deco- Germans, with the British also tlce among men. The Word and of the proposal to subvert the there has never been a League? been killed so far this year becaus? first of the month. it?” Jane questioned. rated table making attacks on Germany s w ill Of ood. as we find them In Court. But they were powerless to Only one. Wyoming automobiles exceed limits of safe "What a headache that would "Certainly," Mrs. Mason assured Union Church choir enjoyed a North Sea bases of Emden, Cux- Holy Scriptures, are embodied change their commitments—they 5. What is the object of the save," exclaimed Joan. driving speeds her. "No wife or husband can get n lobster stew and Halloween cos- haven and Wilhelmshaven A se- [n our Constitution. remained duty bound to fulfill their . National League of Women Voters? "Also it keeps your credit good,' Very noticeable at this time is loan without the other member of tume party Thursday in the vestry vere battle, including six warships The Constitution enforces the personal promises to Senator Rob- To teach women to vote intclll- Mrs. Mason pointed out. “1 think the family knowing about it. I the fact that deaths attributed to you would find, as 1 did, that these Junior Epworth League held a and 12 planes, was recently reported Ten Commandments upon govern- inson. Only death could release I gently. It is a ron-partisan or- found my husband would rather ‘m usts’ absorb about 35 per cent of Halloween Masquerade party at by eye witnesses from The Nether- ment. It says to the government, them from their commitments. 80 driving under the influence of ■ ganixation to promote the res-1 borrow for one, your income. I found that our food the vestry under the leadership of lands northern coast. "Thou shalt not kill: thou shalt not long as Senator Robinson lived, the liquor associated w.th deaths have j ponsible interest of women tn substantial item far outnumbered those of last year bills absorbed another 20 per cent.1 e really needed Mrs Ivan Caldrewood. StuntsI "Mines lie now in patches of! steal.” The Constitution sets up Court-pack was predestined to go j government. “We have nice food bills growing to date. Combining both causes, than run up small and games followed by refresh- the British and continental shores the Supreme Court as the "Living through 6. Is the program of the League up right now,” said Joan. bills. In Ibis way ments made this a memorable with others reported adrift in the Conscience" of our nation. When I But then, when the cause of 22 deaths this year exceed those of , local? Stale? National? Yes, it I "I always had to watch food I bought better event. narrowing waters toward the Eng- our misgoverning politicians at- Constitutional government In last year by 11. I is all three. bills." Mrs. Mason went on. clothes, better At Union Church Sunday at 10 lish Channel. Announcements by tempt to take away the liberty or America seemed hopeless; when Another outstanding fact that "Wc need clothes and chairs as furniture, and 7. Can j ou think of any good well as food,” Joan reminded her. a. m. Sunday school will meet with the belligerents of such dangers to property of our citizens, the voice newspaper men said the passage of occurred during this past month is I more labor sav reason why a League of Women! “With 35 per cen t for 'musts' and ing devices than classes for all ages. Worship a t' American shipping are passed along of our national conscience—the the Court-pack was certain. Sena- the fact that Sunday was the mo-I . . j j - , j Voters is necessary here, but would 20 for food, that leaves 45 per cent I could have afforded otherwise." torists and pedestrians fatal dav ,, 11 a. m. with sermon "With Christ to manners by the Hydrographic Supreme Court—stops them tor Robinson was called by his ...... _ . 1 hardly be necc sary ,and certainly for clothes, personal allowances, as 10 people were killed on the Sab Joan went for a pencil and paper. In the Storm." by the pastor. The Office of the United States Navy The Constitution makes the Gol- Creator. The eight Senators were not welcome In Germany or Italy. furniture, upkeep, doctor bills bath and seven of these were pedes recreation and savings." Mrs. Ma “Let's tailor a nice simple little choir will sing "Lord of the Na- (through radio warnings and other den Rule a first principle of gov- released from their commitments In a democracy a continuing po trians. son estimated. budget plan.” she said. "I need a tlons". There will be a duet by forms of publicity. eminent. It makes Right superior to vote against their consciences litical education is necessary in The citizens of our State should Joan heaved a sigh. lot of things around the bouse.” Beulah Oilcbrist and Flora Brown Charts Show Mine Fields to Might. The right of the humb- Immediately they announced their ...... , . , 1 order that an increasing number Junior Epworth League will m eet! “On a current chart in the U. S lest human soul to life and liberty intention of voting according to also know that not one single drlv- ... „ , „ . . . . „ ___ U... 3fcltu, n8 t:a11 base their opinions er met death during October but ■ J., after spending a week at the at* 4 o'clock with Mrs. Ivan Calder- , Navy Department Washington is is safeguarded above and beyond their consciences, against the plan , on facts and ure their opportunity PORT CLYDE 11 pedestrians and eight passengers wood as counsellor; Christian En ; shown a particularly large mine the reach of the organized might I The hand of Ood had interceded; to make these opinions effective. home of Forest Davis. of vehicles were killed. Rev. Wesley Stuart gave hls deavor at 6 o'clock with Mrs field, laid by Britain, which fol- and passion of the mob. Divine Providence had sealed the Th's is not ttue in a dictatorship. Mrs. Kipple Hall has returned to Sgt Francis J McCabe. resignation as pastor of the Bap Vaughn Johnson as counsellor, lows Danish. German and Nether- At the Constitutional Conven- fate of the unholy drive against 8. How many local Leagues were New York after spending the sum Service of worship and praise will lands coasts. A second German tion, Benjamiin Franklin told the American liberty. Following Sena- Director. tist Church last Sunday and will there in' United States in April, leave soon for his new pastorate in mer at her cottage. be at 7 oclock. Rev Kenneth Cook patch overlaps this region, to cover delegates, "God moves in the af- tor Robinson's death, Senator Bur- Highway Safety Division. 1933? • • • • Maine State Police. Cape Neddick Maine. will speak on The Land of the some of the same area, but is lo- fairs of men." In answer to prayer, ton K. Wheeler appealed to the In Ap:ll, 1938. the number of local Laura E. Simmons PUgrlms Pride." Special request cated on the far side from the Oer- the Almighty disclosed His Will and President: I beseech you to drop the Leagues was 557. In May, Maine I Rev, Guy Vannah of Boston was Laura E. widow of Albert Sun- Purpose to the Convention. The fight to pack the Supreme Court, a visitor in town recently. numbers will be sung by the choir , j man territory. 1937. Our Constitution was born added two new leagues at its State 1 mons died at her home Oct. 26 The pastors council will meet at I “Of the belligerents with North hand of God still moves in the af- lest you appear to fight against of the power of God; It has been— Convention in Portland, one In1 Mr and Mrs. Clarence Freeman j after an illness of six weeks. She fairs of the American nation. We God." the parsonage at 7 o'clock Mon- ®ea coastlines to defend, Britain it must be "Kept by the power of Rockland and one in Waterville. of Tenants Harbor were callers was tenderly cared for by her niece should be thankful for that. | Cynics may scoff, but the Sena- God." day. Prayer meeting in the vestry has by far the most mileage to con Since then one has been organized Monday at the home of Forrest Mrs. Catherine Smith of Rockland During the year of our Lord 1937. tors knew that Ood moved In the Tuesday at 7 o'clock Missionary So sider. with a water front stretching What is it that makes a nation in Houlton, bringing the number Davis. 1 Mrs Simmons was a member of Ciety will meet at .the parsonage.: ®25 mlles from Dover to the Shet- the hand of God moved in our na- affairs of men to safeguard our helpless ln the face of drives for to at least 560. Clarence Hupper and Winston . the Baptist Church and of the La tion to save and safeguard the God- Constitution. As He moved in the dictatorships? It is that Satan-in Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Union Circle land Elands Important British 9. In order to be a member of Pease have returned from a visit dles' Circle and will be greatly given rights cf our citizens. Early Convention to help our forefathers spired egotism which expresses it will serve supper Thursday at 5.30.' h®^ are scattered all along the the League, is it necessary to be a in Massachusetts. ' missed by a large circle of friends. In the year, the Administration at to bring forth the Constitution, so self tn the boastful slogan, "It can't ______way, from Chatham, across from the m-mbrr of any particular party? The "Willing Workers" commun She is survived bv a sister and Washington addressed its m ig h tH e moved in the halls of Congress happen here." The deceivers of WEST ROCKPORT French shore, to Harwich, Firth Take an oath to support the Con ity sing in the library Monday was several nieces and nephews, and main to the task of subvert- 150 years later, to preserve our our people, who wish to pave the _____ of Forth, Invergordon. and Scapa stitution? Be a high school gradu- j well attended. j Funeral services took place Sun Rev. C. Vaughn Overman of Wal- FIow' ln the f®r-northern Orkney j tl* independence of the Su- God-given liberties from ungodly way for revolution, tell us “it can't ate? Be between the ages of 181 Mrs. Chester Fowles of Augusta day in the Baptist chapel with Rev Islands. ' preme Court, the last bulwark of ravishment. doboro will be the speaker at the happen here." They would fool us and 80? visited her sister Mrs. Merton An Wesley Stuart, pastor officiating. "By contrast. Germany's North Americans against anti-Christ I But the battle to save our nation into believing that the American church service here Sunday at 9.30. On? does not have to be any thony this week. The bearers were Wesley Ellis, Sea naval bases along a muchj tyranny and diabolical despotism from encroaching dictatorship is people are too wise, too smart, to The group from this church will a t special agr. not. necetsarlly even Miss Lenata Marshall is in Port Rodney Simmons, George Pea.se shorter shoreline are highly con-1 Thcrc wa5 no P°wer on earth not over- let 'It" happen here. They would tend the evening service in Rock of voting age There are no edu land where she will spend the win and Calvin Simmcns There were centrated. with Emden. Wilhelm- whlch could stop this anti-God as- | The enemies of Christ and coun- have us disregard the Scriptural port. cation qualifications There are ter. beautiful floral tributes. Burial shaven. Cuxhaven and Helgoland 581,11 on the ri«hts and liberties of try are planning a fresh attack on warning that when men “profess The Mission Circle held an all day members of all political parties in- ' Walter Kessler and Walter Squier was in the Ridge Cemcilery in all coming within a circle the dia- men The courageous Senators our Divinely ordained freedom. But themselves to be wise" they "be meeting at the home of Mrs. Albert eluded in the League membership. have returned to Midland Park, N. Glenmcrc. meter of which is no more than 80 i who stood out against the Presi- we know that Divine Providence come fools." Rhodes ln Rockport Thursday with No pledges of any kind are required. I miles across. {dent's plan to pack the Supreme stands ready again to guard us Revolution is a result of indi- Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs. Mayme Car- 10. Does the League support, na- I "The war has had a far-reaching 1Court con°eded, from the begin- from such a fate—if only we will vidlal and national selfishness, roll as hostesses. A pleasant time tionally or locally, individual can- nlng, that they were fore-doomed call upon Him. We know that not greed, hatred, and injustice. Rev was spent with the afternoon de effect on the vast fishing industry didates or party platforms? to defeat. by force; not by armed vigilantes; olution is the consequence of sin voted to sewing. in the North Sea which normally The league, being non-partisan, provides much of the world's fish Through the power of Mammon, not by Fascist violence: not by visited upon a nation which has Mr. and Mrs. Perley Merrifield re suppoctx neither parties nor per turned Thursday from a visit with supply. Herring, mackerel, wait of patronage and political pressure, these, was the enemy of liberty met forgotten God. Socialist and UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE sons; it supports principles and relatives andjfriends in Summit. N ing. haddock, and sole arc among Congress had been made into a rub- and vanquished ln the crisis of Communist unbelievers try to con- works for tihe measures which em J., Fhlladelpha and New York . It the catch taken each year to an es vlnoe our people that we, as a na body them Individual members, also included the World's Fair. tion, can escape the inevitable ef Yt timated amount of more than a PARK THEATRE TUESD’Y & WEDNESD’Y of course vote for parties or can Mrs. Alice Tolman is visiting rela -1 million tons. fects of sin. didates which 1 heir conscience urges tlves inIWest Franklin. “In the economy of all the coun That unholy counsel Is a Satanic SWAP-CASH them to support. Sylvia, Charles and Charlene tries near the North Sea. fishing is lie. Intended to trap our nation Heald recently entertained a few of considerable importance. It is into going under the rule of anti- friends at a Halloween party. Re» especially valuable, however, in Christ tyranny. The fact is, it can SOUTH THOMASTON freshments were served. Games and Norway, where ten percent of the happen here, it will happen here, it Roland Graves of Plymouth, vocal selections by some of the mem national income is figured from fish must happen here—unless we hold Mass., was recent guest of hls LETTERS bers rounded out the evening's en to the realization of our fathers brother Albert Oraves. exports, and ln Great Britain with Will be given by The Courier-Gazette in con tertainment. its many fishing and allied indus that without God, we are nothing; Floyd Rackliffe has employment A large group including Mr. and trial centers. Sending thousands without God, we have no defense with the Rockland Candy Co. nection with its subscriptions. Mrs. Henry Kontio. Ebner Starr. of ships out to take advantage of against tyranny; without God, we Jesse, son of Mr and Mrs. Jesse Charles Lunden. Simon and David the rich harvest provided by the cannot enjoy liberty or security. Sleeper has been ill with an car ab scess. Hamalainen. Michaelson and Henry North Sea are the English cast No, there is nothing on earth ONE LETTER GIVEN Salmainen are in Washington Coun coast towns of Grimsby. Hull and which can stop it from happening Randall Hopkins is having a va cation from Baum's Market, and is With each full year’s subscription, paid at this ty on a hunting trip. Yarmouth. Aberdeen, ln Scotland, here. There is nothing inherent in visiting relatives in Massachusetts. Is another. One Indirect result of the “nature" of the American peo office, or by mail. A FRIEND ple which renders them Immune Mrs. Della Norton has returned (For The Courler-Oazette 1 the war has been a reported high er cost of fish." from the ravages of red revolution. to Livermore where she has em How far heyond words Is the worth of ployment. / a “rtend But, there is a power in Heaven TWO LETTERS GIVEN With whom we can feel at our ease; which can and will, if wc humble Earl Hopkins of Quincy, Mass., With whom we And no need of meas A HINT TO "K.S.F.” uring words ourselves before Ood. spent last weekend at his home With each entirely new subeription, paid at And can pour out our heart as we here. please. Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— Let us be thankful for this blessed this office, or by mail (By entirely new sub Please tell KJS.F. to recommend promise th at If we remember Him; Gail Grant, daughter of Mr. and He will listen ln kindness to all that eription ia meant a subscriber not directly or wc say, 1 more magazines In her “This and if we humbly rely upon Him; if we Mrs. Gerald G rant of Rockland, Then sort out the wheat from the W'ho boarded at Jesse Sleeper's for chaff. That" column. The one on the Ro- diligently strive to do His Will; if indirectly on the list within six months). Remembering whatever ot beauty or tarlan was fine and it is splendid we honor the Ten Commandments three months, has returned home. worth— Dismissing all else with s laugh. to have someone tell you what to as the guiding principle of Consti Mrs. Rebecca Thorndike spent a few days recently with her brother ,Wc should cherish forever the love of buI t°T Sood reading among the tutional government, He will re such friend. Iso called good magazines of today member us, and preserve us secure Willard Sleeper while Miss 8usle With whom we can be gay or grave; .. . . Sleeper attended the Teachers' THE COURIER-GAZETTE Who love® us sincerely, despite all our that are so very modern wc ordi ly In our Ood-given liberty. faults Convention in Lewiston. Greater boon Could a weak mortal nary mortals don't get much from crave? ‘ them that is satisfying. Yours for Virginia Weidler in “Bad Little Angel” COURIER-GAZETTE WANT ADS The "Beano Gang" met Thursday Nellie M F-rvIne. at Mrs Fred Ripley’s, Tenants Harbor good reading “Subscriber" There will be a special children's matinee on Tuesday at 4 P. M.—10c.—adv. WORK WONDERS P age Six Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, November 4, 1939 Every-OtEer-Day
moved from the Haskell house on Advertisements in this column not ! Mrs. Marion Grafton, Mrs. Char- to exceed three lines Inserted once for 1 lotte Gray, Mrs. Shirley Williams, Pascal avenue to Camden. In Everybody’s Column 25 cents, three times tor 50 cents. Ad Thomaston Bowlers ROCKPORT ditional lines five cents each for one THOMASTON Mrs. Ada Beckett, Miss Anna Dil CAMDEN The pupils of the 5th Grade were time. 10 cents for three times. Five z X z X ZX ft ft « « small words to a line. ZXz\ z~\ A zXzh ZX lingham, and Miss Clara Spear. ZX ZX ZX ZX entertained by their teacher Miss SHTR.LEY T. WILLIAMS Miss Jessie Stewart sold tickets. Team Standing GILBERT HARAION , UDA O. CHAMPNEY Margaret Culley at a Halloween Correspondent After supper, moving pictures of W. L. Ave. Correspondent Correspondent party Tuesday following the school 'LOST AND FOUND; 15 3 .833 6913 92 3 „ *** ■—* •** f t f t f t f t the canning industry, as taken in Joes ZX ZS ZS ZX f t f t f t f t session. The school room was gaily ...... 11 7 611 6749 90.0 decorated with skeletons, cats, BILLFOLD lost, driver's license, re ; WANTED ; Tel. 190 ClUs .... Tel. 713 Tel. 2229 ceipts. S Security card, money; reward Guys 10 8 .556 92 0 witches and other Halloween motifs O L. HAWKINS. Tenants Harbor 131*133 HOUSE wanted—Vicinity Rockland. Eds ...... 9 9 .500 92.7 I and games appropriate to the oc Thomaston. Warren or Rockport. Pref- Thursday Club met at the home i cst Stone, Miss Lillian Grey, Misa Bessie j Rev. C Vaughn Overman of Wal- ...... 8 10 .444 90.0 MAINE number plate, Y-202 lost, erabv with barn. Please describe fully of Mrs Edwin F Lvnch Friday Four families of relatives gathered Virges .. Bowers and Mrs. Laura Fuller will doboro will preach at morning and casion were enjoyed. A delectable poultry license attached FREDERICK with photo and price. Address; O— Fordys ...... 1 17 .056 6514 86.9 repast was served. MONROE, South Thomaston. Tel. 176. The Courier-Oazette. 131-132 afternoon with three tables. Prizes Wednesday at the home of Mr and attend the reception to Mrs. Jessie evening services Sunday at the Bnp- 647-14. 130*132 League records—total. Pierpont. CoIburn presiaent of the Rebekah list Church. The West Rockport Mrs. Gladys Wilson will enter FINNISH girl wants position doing were awarded Mrs Orvel F Wil- Mrs. Edward Oxton. the occasion NOTICE— Ls hereby given of the loss eneral housework. HELEN LEPPANEN 544: single, Goud 136; match, Eds- ?Pleasant St. 131*133 Hams Mrs Warren Knights and » honor cf Mr Oxtons birth’ Assembly of Maine, to be held to- Church ’will unite wi^t the local tain the Trytohelp Club Monday of deposit back numbered 3950 and the Ou.vs 4736 team. Joes 2407: team night at her home. owner of said bock asks for duplicate WOOD parlor stoves, in any condi Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. William <*»* and the 45th wedding anniver- night at Dorothy Memorial hall in church at the 7 p. m. service. in i ecurdance with the provision of tion wanted; also round oak heaters. B D Gray invited the club to of the couple. Cards, letters single. Eds 530. Bangor Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ingraham Mrs Mary Hall and Miss Emily the S u it- L,.w SECUR.T'x I FUST. CO C E OROTTON, 138 Camden St Tel. Joes winning streak was extended Hall of Olencove were visitors Wed- Ensign Otl' Receiver 132 S 138 1091-W. ______130-tf meet at her home Nov 17. the and gifts were showered upon the The Bowling Girls' Club will were in Orono Thursday to visit NOTICE -Is hereby given of the loss PATIENTS and elderly ladles cared celebrants. Tuesday night at the expense of Edith for at Rest Haven EVA AMES 105 meeting to be omitted next week. meet Tuesday at 7.30 o'clock at the their son Mark, a student at U. of j "es at 1 hom* ° • of deposit book numbered 1846 and the Charles Treat and family moved Gu-Vs team Joes wen 4 to 2. Capt Overlook. owner of said book asks for duplicate Llmerock St.. City, Tel. 1293 132*134 Miss Marie Clark entertained Y.M.C.A. All members and any- M In accordance with the provision of EXPERIENCED glr! or young woman this week to Rockland. Paquin had a good night with 511 one wishing to join are invited p ev h I. Holt will preach at the J Friends here of Mrs. Minnie Dau- the State Law KNOX COUNTY TRUST wanted for general housework, family Les Hautes Chapeaux Thursday for high total and 123 and 114 for cett Small of Rockland are sorry Co 132-S-138 of two. adults: to go to Newton. Mass.; Miss Doris Bowley, who is em Mrs Emerton Gross is confined Waldoboro Baptist Church Sunday reference required TEL 1003-M or night. singles. Dick Feyler had a 122 to learn of her severe illness. 728-W. 130*132 ployed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. to her home on Belmont avenue morning and evening in the absence The Contract Club met Friday at Forrest Adams, is spending the single and E Marks hit one for 110. The pupils of the 3rd and 4th Probate Notices HOUSE wanted In Warren. Give full the home of Mrs. Charles Shore.v. because of Illness. of the pastor Rev C. Vaughn Over- Information and state price. • W H. weekend at her home in Warren Eds took all 6 points from Pordys, grades Mrs. Veda Brown teacher, 18. The Courier-Gazette 131-132 Mrs. James E. Creighton, Mrs. Fred w as, Samuel Kurson of Bangor was man. STATE (IF MAINE The Epworth League program for Wednesday night Newbert were hosts to the pupils of the pri Campbell of Warren, and Mrs. a business visitor Thursday in Miss Marion Weidman and Mrs. To all persons Interested In either November and December is: Nov. 5, high man with 493 with his team mary grades Mrs. Suisie Auspland of the estates hereinafter named F*S-*S-*S*****S**S*-*****-S--«--*a -S-F Helen Smith were awarded prizes town. z Mary Whitman who have been At a Probate Court held at Rockland, R u th NIilier* Nov 1‘* I ucv Adams mates. otlOUt 493 and Ed Elliot 491 , —nw—w—teacher - Tuesday afternoonw «. at „ -»a Kutn Miner, noi. t_, luc> Adams, wi„-„ The second sermon of the series spending a week in Boston returned „ , in and tor the County of Knox, on for top scores. Next Monday the Nov. 19, Oordon Reed. Nov. 26. nicking right with him. H ign, J mt - i Halloween party, the affair taking the 17th day ot October In the year • FOR SALE ; Club will meet at Mrs. Arthur J. , .... , , , on the ten Commandments will be home Thursday of our Lord one thousand nine hun |j>«<<».*»<*4**«**«**4*>4**«**S>*4>>«>|{ Jean Crie, Dec. J, Leona Frisbee, sing.es were rolled by Newbert 114 . , . , _ . ___ __ . . . place in Mrs. Brown's room. The dred and thirty-nine and by adjourn Elliot's home for a birthday lunch presented at the Baptist Church Mr and Mrs. Hanson T. Crockett ment from day to day from the 17th HOISE trailer, good size, reasonable Dec. 10, Albert Harjula, Dec. 17, and DarrtP Stone 113 time was merrily spent with games price. eon in honor of Mrs. Smith. , by the pastor Sunday at 11 o'clock, of North Haven have been guests day of said October. The following T P , :003-M or 738: W 130*122 Lucy Adams, Dee. 24, a special pro- Clifs beat Virges Thursday night and stunts after which the keen matters having been presented for the IRON fireman stoker for sale (soft The meeting of the Parent- _ the subject being: "Beyond Images" (or several days of relatives and action thereupon hereinafter Indt coal I reason for selling, too small: _ , , ., , gram, Dec. 31, special program A 4 to 2. Hall was high man with appetites of the youngsters were cated It Is hereby ORDERED Teacher A&'ociation for November ______iit __ v ij , Music by the adult choir. Vespers friends in town. That notice thereof be given to all 50-lb capacity. Call at H H CRIE supper will be held Nov. 12. Leag „35. Young hit 49S and Felt got appeased by refreshments. & CO for Inspection. 131-133 will be held in the form of a recep with three tableaux at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Hildred Rider and Miss persons interested, by causing a copy uers will meet at the church at 5.30 194. Grover had high single of 122. The Baptist Ladies' Circle met of this order to be published three BOSTON Terrier pups for sale, MRS. tion given by the parents to the theme "Rock of Ages," music by Helen Small were hostesses Wed- weeks successively In The Courler- ROSE HUPPER. Tenants Harbor. Tel. The supper committee is: Alic? Other good singles were Hall 117 .. , , . . . . - Wednesday afternoon at the home Oazette a newspaper published at Rock 4-3. 132-134 teachers next Thursday night. All jr.d Foley 113. ’L°U^ Pr P , Q«e neaday n«ht,a7 Par,y Mrs Christie Whitney Next land in said County, that they mav STUDIO couch tor aale. radio, bridge parents are urged to attend and Church School convenes at 9.45: the home of the former. High wpek Minp A appear at a Probate Court to be held lam„. prlce
Tlie Silver Link social held Tues day night at the home of Mrs. Reina Robinson was well attended in spite This And That of the storm, 20 members and hus ITS GREAT TO BE FIVE H E R E I T I S bands being present. Cards, crib- ® S O C i E T Y bage and a bowling game furnished JUST WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN entertainment and refreshments were served. WAITING FOR Mrs. Knott C. iRankin was hostess Thursday night to her sewing club. Mrs. Ray Foley entertained mem N E X T W E E K Mrs. Dana Newman was honor guest. bers of Wednesday Eve Club at cards this week, honors going to DRY CLEANING SALE Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stickney of Mrs. Walter Ladd, and Mrs. James By K. S F. ONE u Belmont, Mass., are weekend guests Burgess. The travel prize was won 3 of Dr. and Mrs. William Ellingwood. by Miss Anne McLaughlin. OR Hint—If you have a flower vase | TWO Mrs. John M. Richardson, Mrs. At the circle supper at Congre with stains on the inside, hard to | PIECE Gardner French and Mrs. Vance Dresses Mrs. Wilbur F Senter and daugh gational Church Wednesday night, reach, try some tea leaves with White and Velvets Extra ter Caroline and Mrs. Donald C. Norton won high bridge scores at the committee in charge will have vinegar and just soak for a day or Leach have returned from a visit in the Thursday night meeting of the Mrs. Henry B. Bird and Mrs. H. two and rinse in soapy water and of Boston. W.I.N. Club held at the home B. Fales as co-chairmen, assisted all is well. 2 for $1.00 Mrs. Charles Schofielti. by Mrs. H. F. Hicks, Mrs. Carl • • • • Itooevlk Club will meet Tuesday Sonntag, Mrs. Anna Paulitz, Miss Last week was called “Grab bab OTHER GARMENTS AT LOW PRICES Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Davis of afternoon for the first fall session Anne Blackington, Mrs. A. J. week" among the fishermen. One 294 Broadway celebrate their golden and election of officers at the home Nichols, Mrs. H. C. Cowan, Mrs. fishing trawler brought to Boston wedding anniversary tomorrow and Prompt Delivers of the president, Mrs. H. P Blodgett. Phyllis Leach, Mrs. Edward J. Hel- Marilyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seavey, I"! Court street, had fish pier an aeroplane engine from will keep open house from 1 p. m. to a Halloween party on her fifth birthday. Decorations, favors, refresh lier and Mrs Harriet Frost. the deep. Another person pulled midnight. Rev. and Mrs. Corwin H. ments, gifts, 'n everything. In this happy event were: Left to right—The Mrs. Earle McWilliams was hostess up from Davy Jones locker an out Olds will share in the festivities by hostess. Stacy Burkett, Berniece Mitchell holding Annette Bisbee. Carol to T Club last night at a sewing Mrs. Ralph L. Wiggin will be Smith. Garland Crowell, Nancy llamlin and Genevieve Mair. board motor engine. tel TEL the fact that it is their 2Cth wedding party and late luncheon, at her < hostess to Chapin Class Tuesday • • • • anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Davis home on Chestnut street. night at her home on Maple street, Mrs. Flora Clark and Mrs. Carrie Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Anderson The Salvation Army has over 35,- have already received some very the usual supper scheduled being Waltz have returned from a visit in have just returned from a motor 030 officers and employes, operates 170 170 choice gifts in honor of their golden Mrs. Marguerite Harris enter set ahead one week. The class en Boston. trip to the World's Fair, with stops in 90 different countries and speaks wedding. tained members of X.CJS. Club Wed tertained the children of the Sunday enroute at Boston and New Lon 74 different languages. "A great nesday night, a picnic luncheon pre school the first of the week at a Miss Virginia Snow was guest of i don, Conn. and noble army of the Lord". A charming tea was given by ceding an evening of needlework. Halloween costume party, with Mrs. honor Thursday night at a kitchen • • • • Mrs E. D. Spear at her home on Tlie meeting next Wednesday will Almon Cooper, Jr , directing the shower given her by the teachers ' Mr and Mrs. R. E. Philbrick We were told some time ago that Maple street Thursday afternoon be at the home of Mrs Myron Mank games. Refreshments were served. of Tyler School, at the home of have returned from Portland, ac the Swiss Family Robinson was to from 4 to 6 oclock. honoring her on Broadway, Mrs. Addie Rogers, Spruce street. companied by their daughter. Miss b? given In the movies and thai sister. Mrs. Willard C. Dart of PEOPLE’S LAUNDRY Tlie annual fair of the Methofllst Miss Snow was the recipient of Madeline Philbrick. who is receiv Freddie Bartholomew would be in Providence, R. I., and Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eurgess who Church will be held Wednesday, Nov. ing treatment at Knox Hospital. it. Better hurry or Freddie will be j 17 LIMEROCK STREET, ROCKLAND, ME. S. C. About 30 friends of earlier many lolvely anti useful gifts. Pres have been visiting relatives here 22. Mrs. Ruth Ellingwood being ent were Miss Esther French, Miss too large. have returned to Providence. They days gathered to give Mrs. Dart general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Marjorie Cole, Miss Anna Webster, At the party given this week at • • • • will stop in Portland to be guests of greetings. Mrs. S peu a dining Gaynell Wilson and Mrs. Laura Bus- Miss Charlotte Dyer, Mrs. Robert the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Capt. Douglas Mawson of Shack-' their daughter, Mrs. T. M Hinds, for ' room was lovely with table decora- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dunn and MRS. MINNIE L. TENNEY well. Chicken pie supper will be Gregory, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Fickett, Miss Martha Leetnan was leton expedition almost reached the j tions of apricot chrysanthemums Miss Hattie Vann of Thomaston left ] a few days. served under the direction cf Mrs. one of the hostesses. Her name was exact spot of the south magnetic , j and southern sprays of exquisite Rogers. Mrs. Minnie L„ wife of George Ivy Chatto, and Mrs. Thelma Stan omitted. pole. He found a place where the ' today for St. Petersburg, Fla., and j green, over all candlelight lending ley will have charge of the dining will punctuate their trip with a short W. Tenney, died Thursday night at A gay Halloween party was en dip of the compass needle was only beauty to silver and china. Tea I room. Other department chairmen The third meeting of the Ever stay with Mrs. Eloise Cotnley in her home on South street, follow joyed Wednesday night at the home a fifth of a degree Iran the vertical. i was poured by Mrs. W. O. Fuller, are, Mrs. Ella Lurvey. aprons; Miss Ready Club of the First Baptist Elkins Park. Penn. ing a brief illness. Mrs. Tenney COMIQUE of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kalloch. • • • • I With Mrs. Melvin E. Wotton. Mrs. Faith Lurvey, handkerchiefs and Sunday School was held at K ath was born on Pacific street 74 years CAMDEN, ME. Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Although some of the Latin names i Wiliam W. Spear, Mrs. Frank W. miscellaneous articles; Mrs. Vincie leen Blackman's home on Suf Miss Virginia Willis and Mrs. ago. and had resided in this city James Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert for plants and animals are difficult j Fuller, Mrs. Kennedy Crane as- Clark, candy. The fair committee folk street Thursday night at 7 Oeorge Gray went yesterday by most of her life. She is survived MacFarland of Thomaston and Mr. to pronounce, they are exact They SUNDAY, MONDAY. AND : sisting in the delicious refresh ' will have a parcel post table. motor to New York, where they by her husband: a sister, Dr. Lucy and Mrs. Cranston Dean of Lin- o'clock. A short business meeting classify a plant or animal as well will spend a week visiting Mr. H. Abbott of Waltham. M ass; a TCESDAY ments. Mrs. Thomas Lee who is in colncille. was held and games followed. Re as name it. brother. Ervin A. Thurston of Arl the city for the Ernest C. Davis freshments consisted of ice cream, • • • • Gray. golden wedding and Miss Hattie SUNDAY-MONDAY cookies and brownies. A delight ington. Mass; and nieces and Mrs. Freeland Hill was given a Literary piracy has been sanc Vose Hall being the out of town ful evening was enjoyed. » Mrs. Louise Dolby of Bangor, nephews. shower Thursday night, at her home tioned as a principle of interna “THE WOMEN” guests. BLACK GOLD! on North Main street. Cards and a past department president of the Funeral services will be held to ... gushing from tional law. This should put Ameri delightful luncheon were enjoyed, Mrs. Arthur W. Bowley enter Ladies of the G A R., has been the morrow at 2 o'clock from the resi with rich soil! Fighting Fury . . . un can humorists quite at case. dence. j The inside story of thc Half- leashed from desperate men! and Mrs. Hill received many nice tained last night at three tables of • • • • guest of Mrs Bernice Jackson. On ' American Cinderella Queen — A gifts. Present were Miss Virginia bridge at her home on Talbot ave her return she was accompanied Joan Crawford Constant chatter, warns a doctor, A DRESS SALE noblewoman discusses what toppled Merrill of Thomaston, Mrs. K ath nue. First prize was won by Mrs. by Mrs. Jackson, who was her guest will too soon wear cut the larynx. | Albania's throne. Read the "Ro leen Bisbee, Mrs. Ruth Raye, Mrs. Henry Jordan, second by Mrs. Law i for a few days, thc two going to Norma Shearer Watch out. girls The High School Girl's Sunday Madeline Chaples. Mrs Grace Crow rence Leach and third, Mrs. Louis 1 Waterville to attend a reception mance of Geraldine" in the Ameri • • • • School Class of the Littlefield can Weekly Magazine w’ith the Nov. ell, Mrs. Ruth Perry and Mrs. Esther Coltart, Mrs. Oeorge Hallowell I given for Dcparment President Rosalind Russell Bessarabia, much in the news of Memorial Baptist Church are doing Demuth of Appleton, and Mrs. taking consolation. Special awards Nathalie Mulholland. Others at 5th Boston Sunday Advertiser. something rather unusual in try Helen Seavey. went to Mrs. Donald Farrand, Mrs. discussions between Russia and tending from this city were Mrs. 132‘ lt ing to raise the money to paint their Harry Levensaler, Mrs. John Germany is the 17.C30 square mile Mary Sistaire, Mrs. Ella Flye, and church. They have secured a num Mrs. Charles Rose, regent of Lady Luke, Mrs. Clara Curtis. Mrs. eastern division of Rumania. The Mrs. Gertrude Merrifield. Knox Chapter. D.A.R . entertained Leach. Mrs. Hallowell and Mrs. chief export industry of the nearly ber of new dresses, which they plan to have on sale at the home of Mrs. the chairmen of the various commit Elmer Teel. Late luncheon was 3.000.000 population is wool grow 1 The Woman's Association of the Tuesday and Wednesday tees at her home in Tenant's Har served, the dining-room being fes ing and marketing, and very fine Congregational Church met In the Clarence Dorman. 28 Warren street, The Way of Wisdom bor Thursday. Following a 1230 tively decorated in Halloween wool that is much desired by many j vestry for relief sewing Wednesday on Monday afternoon and evening. IT’S MT TK luncheon a meeting was held to mode. countires. I afternoon. Twenty-six ladies sewed There are many attractive shades IS THE W A Y OF IUITTMM discuss the work to be carried on by i for the Red Cross and ML*s Cor and styles in all sizes, and the price if “NTSTMnr*! these committees during the year. The Hospital Auxiliary meets Someone has asked. “Who Inven bett and articles were sorted for is surprisingly low. The girls are There are many projects sponsored Tuesday at tthe Nurses Home. All ted ice cream?" Accordmg to rec the Knox County Hospital. Rod hoping for good weather, and that BIGELOW RUGS by the National Society but each members are asked to attend as ords in England, an English con Cross Nurse Eliza Steele told brief many will come to inspect and buy Chapter selects those in which it is many workers are needed. fectioner Introduced ice cream to ly of her work among the needy in these dresses—adv.* particularly interested. Those at London in the 18ih century, but this city . Tea was served. Mrs. Donald Matheson, coach at Gold coins worth more than 81400 tending. and thc committees that this record did r.ot say h ; invented Louise Spear poured and Mrs. Rockland High School, was the were found In an old mahogany they represent were: Approved the delicious confection . In this Pomeroy was assisted in serving by speaker at yesterday's meeting of chest sent to an auction room in ■ I Schools and Opportunity Farm. Mrs country credit has been given to Mrs. Emily Stevens, Mrs. Carter, ' vMcmuwuoua Walter Ladd; Conservation. Mrs. the Rotary Club. He gave an in Newcastle, England. «M KVRMM ' Dolly Madison for the discovery. Mrs. Corice Leach and Mrs. Gert (liZMCTU Harry Levensaler; Correct Use of thc teresting talk on the 1939 football • • • • K M tY IW U . rude Burrows. Flag. Mrs. Joshua Southard; D.A.R. season, the High School team and • Mostvotfav’ spvo, Bill: "What is meant by the term, DRESS SALE Good Citizenship and Good Citizen the games it played, most of which Special Children's Matinee 'to p.pe aboard' "? A surprise housewarming at the EXTRAORDINARY ship Pilgrimage. Mrs. Donald Karl: were successful. He expressed the Tuesday. 4 P. M.—10c Sam: '"To pipe aboard' is a nau horn? of Mr. and Mrs Cheever MONDAY. NOV. 6 D.A.R. Manuals for Citizenship. Mrs. opinion that tlie Rockland boys New York Dresses—Direct TODAY tical term. The ceremony is Ames, 35 Orange street, was given Carl Snow; Ellis Island. Mrs. Leroy had a good chance to beat Winslow $1.00 and up ROY ROGERS sounded on the boatswain's pipe by the Baraea Class. Friday eve Chase; Genealogical Records, Mrs. today. Rotarian Asbury Pitman of Auspiees Girls' S. 8. Class, In at which a double line cl men is ning, Mr. and Mrs. Ames were Littlefield Churrh Harold Blodgett; Knox Memorial, Belfast was a visitor, and guests "WALL STRFET COWBOY" formed, and through which the presented with a waffle iron and AHERNON and EVENING Mrs. Almon Bird; National Histori were Clifford Felt of Thomaston, officer to be honored passes on other gifts. Refreshments and gam's 28 WARREN ST„ ROCKLAND cal Magazine. Mrs. Arthur Haines; William D. Ireland of Boston, llonre of Mrs. Christine Dorman boarding or leaving the ship. Thc were enjoyed. Those present were Radio. Mrs. Charles Sheldon; Real Frank W. Fuller, and Ralph Chase boatswain’s pipe sounds, and the Dr. and Mrs. Guy Wilson. Mr and Daughters, Mrs. Fred Carter. of Augusta. men in the line salute while the of ‘ Mrs. Ralph Clark, Mr. and Mrs. ficer passes through." Gcrshum Rollins. Mr. and Mrs. • • • • j Henry dcRochemont, Mrs. Maude ANNUAL SPECIAL ON Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. Prepared potato shreds are quite ; Hall, Mrs Carrie Thompson, Mrs. the newest item ef interest in the Thelma Stanley, Mrs. Ida Sim- Permanent Waves MUSIC! FUN! SPECTACLE! spud field. The potatoecs arc ' mons, Mrs. Minnie Rogers, Mr.. lEifth consecutive year) Swell as a Broadway stage hit! Super- NEW 1940 LAMPS peeled and shredded and cooked Madelcne Jackson. Mrs. Charles swell on the screen! Stars! Songs! For the , Hundreds ol dancing cuties! , NOW ON DISPLAY and the moisture withdrawn. They Jillson. Mis. Frank Oardner. can now be stored like ordinary j Mrs. William Ellingwood, Mrs. Month of November potatoes. To serve mashed, all Ella Brown, Mrs. Earle Lud- ■ i jfz ^1**' that is necessary is to place the wick. Mrs. Harold Whitehtll, $5.00 The Popular 6-Way Floor shreds in boiling water for five Mrs Fannie Dow. Mrs. Leroy The choosing of a Rug for the home is of $6.95 and up minutes to cook, turn off water Chatto, Mrs. Harold Philbrook. Mrs. Oil Permanent $3.00 vital importance, for you must live with that rug and whip as usual. A G. Dolliver, Mrs. Mildred Achorn, • • • • for years. The New Bridge Study Miss Nellie Button. Miss Ruth SILHOUETTE "Slip that pass the proof reader:" Rogers, Miss Eva Rogers, Miss When you select a Bigelow Tailor-Made Rug BEAUTY SHOP I jrooW Floor A new light on Hiwaitans was shid Doris Hyler, and Russell Smith you are taking no chances. in a letter from a little girl who THOMASTON, ME. You know the correctness $5.95 and up wrote the natives have grown skins READ ALL THE NEWS Over McDonald's Drug Store and are very pleasant. THEN READ ALL THE ADS 130-132 of color and style as you • • • • Dealer know the authentic quality The New 3-Way Junior Latvia consists of thc former built with its fabric. Floor Russian province cf Courland, We invite you to select from our wide range of four southern districts of Livonia $9.95 and up and three western districts of the beautiful patterns and colors now on display in province of Vilebsk. our improved carpet section. Bigelow long wear • • • • ALFREDA PERRY rugs are reasonably priced to suit your budget. The New Pin-Up Lamps Portugal sardines made their re PRE-HOLIDAY Look for the “Exclusive Bigelow Dealer” sign. for every room in the house appearance after a long absence of these fish off the coast of Por WE ARE HONESTLY PROUD OF OUR witk $1.29 and up tugal recently. And that has con RUG DEPARTMENT Cfcsr'*» stituted an encouraging factor in SALE that country's economy. The fac It has increased its sales 75 percent over last Hear Mickav aaS M y Ska tories that have been closed have October— and why? "Where Or When" The New Table Lamps MONDAY,N0V.6T0 FRIDAY, NOV. 10 "God’. Country" again started business. Because people know wool prices are soaring “Good Morning" $2.95 and up • • • • ONE WEEK ONLY Babes in Anns" because of war conditions, yet Pacific coast fishermen reported $16.95 DRESSES, $13.95 OUR PRICES HAVE NOT BEEN INCREASED The Largest Variety of Lamps in Town a sudden halt in the sardine run NOW PLAYING at mid-season 14.95 DRESSES, 11.95 ON THIS HUGE STOCK “HONEYMOON IN BALI” All I. E. S.— All New Designs— All Silk Shades • • • • 10.95 DRESSES, 8.95 with Professor Moley's "After Seven Because they like to see what they buy and our FRED MacMURRAY All Lamps Sold Complete With Bulbs 3.95 SKIRTS, 3.00 stocks are complete in style, size and pattern— up MADELEINE CARROLL Yeaps" is a curious book witli this conclusion: "Progrc.-.sivism has al 3.50 SKIRTS, 2.50 to the minute. ways thrived upon the attacks jf its enemies. Our future can be Some Sweaters at Reduced Prices Strand^. CENT INE what we chocs; to make it. if we ONE WEEK ONLY STONINGTON FURNITURE CO. can implement thc power of gov 313-319 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND, ME. Shows Mat. 2.00, Evg. 6.30. 6 30 POWE MPAHY ernment with a measure of fine 7 LIMEROCK STREET, ROCKLAND, ME. Continuous Saturday 2.00 to 10.30 thinking as well as of generous Sunday, Matinee 3 o'clock 131-132 impulse." Every-Other-Day P a g e Eight Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, November 4, 1939 Smith Won’t Run Character Building OUR SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY STEAMBOAT DAYS The Word In Lewiston Is Extract of speech given before the That He Has Decided To Maine W.CT.U. Convention, Au , History Of 50-Year Old Organization, As Pre Stay In Congress gusta, Oct. 26, by Helen H. Carl son. vocational consultant, Maine pared By Mabelle Spring • Lewiston Journal) GUARDIANS N. Y. A. In local political circles. Thursday We find in Neb. 2:18. the text,; it was definitely stated that the OF OUR COAST At the 50th anniversary meeting ( note, nine by other prominent lec- What our lightkcepers and “Let us rise up and build, so they first elimination of candidates in are doing to strengthened their hands for this of the Shakespeare Society, report- turers, both men and women and Ithe Republican primary contest protect coastwise shipping by good work." ed in our Thursday issue, the his- ' 10 by local talent, all of which have for the gubernatorial nomination uay and by night. The day’s Much has been said recently news from many lonely cut- tory of that organization was most been shared with large numbers of would come very shortly, possibly posts along Maine's waterfront. about the breaking up of civiliza . j Kv ouf friends, and some of them with in less than a week when Congress- tion, and the downfall of Christian interestingly and wittily 8‘ven by , (h? CIyde „ Smlth of thp Portland Head living and example, but never, in Miss Mabelle Spring, who has o bas been so generous, it District who has been an an- the history of our own country, at the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sterling Jr. s . J L , has always had a balance on hand nounced candidate for the nomi- least was there a time when the .JSS*,-, beginning. Her story follows: were recent guests of the Sterlings at the end of each year, the smal- nation since 1936 would announce ethics of Christianity were being Our first recorded meeting was lest being $4 17 and the largest. 1 5 his withdrawal In order that he at the Light. so inculcated into society as they held Oct. 21. 1889 at Grace alley 's ^Yieve. was $$4 43. might seek another term in Con- Mrs. R T Sterling attended are today. home on Claremont street. The,I Our first great event, and per- gress. "Tlie Silver Cord" presented Wed There was never a time when meeting was opened by Orace' ^ hc haps the best remembered, occurred | Those who were talking this way nesday by the Theatrical Guild oi men fcJt more spirit of brother ') chairman pro-tern The constltu- Feb J3 1900 when H L today were among the men who Portland. hood and the responsibility oi > ______’______j waa read and ad0‘” ed' and of‘ chapman of Bowdoin College gave from the first have insisted that The Hilts called Sunday on the man. for man, or a time when there " ficers elected—Grace Cilley, presi- & reading of "Macbeth" in the aft- this time, Smith was in the gov W. C. Dow family. were more avenues open for Chris Here Is presented the steamship Frank Jones, named in honor of the famous Portsmouth, (N. H.l beer manu- dent, Helen Snow, vice president, ern00n and a lecture on that play ernorship battle to stay, and who facturer. which may account for the steamer's reputation as a bad roller. (Photo by courtesy of W. A. Holman)., Wood fecretary, and Lulu Ers- (n [he evening t0 about 100 people Mrs. Robert Pickett of South tian service, in the building up oi have laughed at the Idea of his Portland was guest Monday of Mrs humanity than today: so let us NO. 1& i back to Rockland by the tugs Som- serves as head of advertising and kine. treasurer. Grace Cilley held Another very enjoyable program withdrawing. the office of president four years. R T Sterling. too. "strengthen our hands for this Pew sidewheel steamers possessed mers n . Smith and Frederick M [ circulation. He Is married, with a was given Aug. 23, 1893. when H. E. Today, they were saying "Condi- followed by Ada Simonton who was KrehbleI gave a lecture |n Phil- 1 tjOns have changed greatly in the Mrs P O Hilt recently called on good work.'' more pleasing lines than the fa- m jo n Her passengers were car- son now a Colby Sophomore Mrs Clyde Grant of Cape Eliza Years ago while studying soci mous Prank Jones, pictured above. new S.S Oapt. Peter Richardson taught him president four years also r harmonic Hall, on “Shakespeare's past few weeks, especially since the ried east by the then election of officers, a portion beth. ology in Columbia University, a class but "handsome is as handsome j ‘ " love of "steajn” in childhood and Songs and Dances," the songs lllus- war began, and that is the reason room debate occurred, as to whetli- trated by Mrs Krehbiel soprano, i why the Congressman feels that he Mr. and Mrs R. T. Sterling and I docs ' and the Prank Jones took Juliette. Old reliable City of Rich- , eyery available minute of those er drunkenness was caused by pov- frequent ^asion not to do so mond filled in the breach. | ______of Shakespeare s plays were read gnd the danM muslc m ^ a ^ d by 1 should seek another term in Wash- their guests Mr. and Mrs Fred Sterling were entertained at dinner erty and its resultant depression, handsomely during her lengthy in addition to her stately ap- ) that first year- Mrs. Carrie Burpee Shaw, pianist. jnton." or was poverty, and a general state c # w r built Jn 1892 gnd c Ours is the oldest society or club A quartet compo6ed of Messrs. Congressman Smith was a candl- Wednesday evening at the home in Rockland and the only one in Jamef. w ight phon We€ltSi B e rt1 dat> for the nomination for Oov- of their son Robert Sterling Jr of of hopelessness caused by inebriety by the New R^and company of temperament the Prank Jones had Tlie answer was about six of one Maine. which has studied Shakes- gnd Burpee a;s0 gave ernor ln ,936 and stayed ln thgt Portland. The party returned to Bath with engines by the Bath an extraordinarily deep pitched and half a dozen of the other, b u t) Iron w orks peare's works every year con inu- yery pjeasing selections. Another flght until it was almost time to the light in the evening Joined by whistle which, as already stated in our teacher maintained that pov ously for 50 years. During these outstanding lecturer was George fUe nomination papers. When h? Mr. and Mrs Walker of Portland Succeeding the popular old City these columns won youthful erty and the consequent loss of years all of Shakespeare s jilays RJddle whQ ggye us g lecture |n suddenly withdrew from that and Mrs Hilt. Willard Hilt and Jack of Richmond Frank Jones ar- admiration of William J. B Mac- hope and self respect, most fre and sonnets have been read Four- Robinson. Games, radio, conver rived here highly touted and her and apparently its sten- A Mid-Summer Night's entered the Congressional race in quently caused the drunkenness. Dougali. teen of the dramas have been read Dregm.. gnd thp MXt year one on Dlstrlct against a sation and refreshments rounded arrival was the signal »«. ».c volce still echoes in his field But this we contended did not an four times. Evidently King Lear Macbeth out an enjoyable evening gathering of a great crowd at the memorv of three other candidates, he won swer the question of the rich man’s has been the most popular one for Mr. and Mrs. W C. Dow of Port newly improved Maine Central most down east steamboats, It may not be amiss to say a few the election and was re-elected in son. who frequently followed the we are now reading that play the land came out Tuesday night In wharf. Tlie Courier-Gazette of Jones was sold for New York words about the families of our 1938. For some months past, ob downward path also However, fifth time. Five of the plays and the rain to help us celebrate Hal ontwsr tn that was that h» tnn Jul> 18' 1892 made these ver>' 5ervice when age made itself manl- five charter members who were servers of politics have been pre the answer to .hat was. that he to mod„ t claims for the craft ..the confiideraijle the sonnets have been read only loween. Mrs. Dow brought all the married later. The husband of dicting that he would repeat that might know a poverty of mind and once. equipment and ingredients for handsomest and only rea. y modern fame. desirable or otherwise while only one of these is living. Henry performance this year, but it was soul as difficult to bear as any Beginning in 1910, with “She making waffles and demonstrated side wheel steamboat north of Pngaged in a savage cut threat Edwards, who heads the list of not until today that any of his sup other. Stoops to Conquer,'' a drama by satisfactorily her ability in that Cape Cod The story went on to steamboat war on the Hudson honorary members. Of the six porters admitted that such a thing The lesson seemed to be that all some writer, other than Shakes- line. tell of the beautiful interior ap- 1915. operating in connec- children of those five members, Was possible. Now they say it will men needed occupation, avenues for peare usually modern has also oeen gnd tWQ g(rls gre ,,vlng wUhln # Rev Neal D Bousfie'.d 'Sea Coast pointments which included ./earn tjOn trith her antiquated old child- self-expression that even the least read every year since then, except- gnd gU ,0 grandchildren • three | ______Mission* visited the families here heat and electric lights. hood playmate SS Penobscot, for- little talent might bud and grow lng three. gnd s(?ven girls); and^'d like Tuesday. The Prank Jones was of 1634 gross tnerly of the Boston-Bangor line RILL MADE GOOD So, if we are to build on sure The society had its first printed you a story about a very tons 263 feet long and 36 foot beam wpre renamed Penimore and A great send-off was given the fouhdations, in the uplift of man year book in 1906 and has continued Uyely orw of [hose aged MVen k n o w ^hows she was quite som; Mohawk by Charles W. Morse, their The red cap and shirt are now remainder of Fifth Infantry sta kind. then we must first to have year books ever since. ' ship, considerably larger than the owner and operated as the cut The story came to me in a letter the official uniform ln the country tioned at Portland Ports for 17 ourselves, then studv the individual r.„ 1l1o, When we set the limit of our years as they sailed Monday on the find who, hic Ar h»r rsnahttiHe re8ular Bo. ton-Bangor liners Cam- priC€ M anhattan line. W ar con- received recently from his grand- districts and many are looking for membership at 40. peop.e took it as mother Cad dehorn Merriam. She the deer that Warden Bill Davis U. 8. Army transport St. Mihiel. to find hat his or h r c pa 1. . bndge Katahdin or Lewiston and ' ditions ended the line's ex"tenc“ are. what his limitations, and what alnons €naeQ tne anes exl~lenc a joke, and laughed at the idea {he other day was sur. agyg are pientlful- But Bill sees The Fifth band played, whistles, hindrances he has in life that may f!™ * sh, unToue in tha^ P"i°d °f CMnpet‘’ that We should ever get so many prised t0 flnd him intently study- them in the night when It is for- horns and bells saluted farewell be overcome, and just how he may -Cked L fam n«r l s l t a U°n Prank alt&? Here is the Steamboat Editor, pre people to Join us, but at the end ol ing his fgce ln ft n^n-,,,. c ad bidden to shoot them while a crowd of nearly 4000 were ho hoinort tnward roaiiaino hi, acked ‘he familiar walking penimore. was taken by the Navy sented by his other name. John M. the first year we numbered 22, and „slced him why was doing so. So far, this item was written at on State Pier and all along the ...... :beam of her day. being equipped as an ammunition ferry and finally Richardson, i Photo by request I. reached our limit the second year Hjg answer was «I U tell you „ i0 30 a m Wednesday At 3 30 shore Prom South Portland's with an inclined engine of 1200 h;-_. ln ,hp Hudson R iver whil» We are glad today, that we are hQrse whJch tum ed smaU?r >n HudsOn River wh 11. and have had a waiting list ever about boysYou know boys p. m the aforementioned Bill Da- High Street school boys and girls in this honorable service. “long, long" days was spent aboard not alone in this character building thgn padd> wheeU gt g CQn. s4nce- like girls that are pretty, and girls vis appeared at the writer's home flocked to Cushing's Point. Ferry the venerable tug Sommers N. Smi’h experiment, but that our Govern- sWerably fwtPr rate ,35 revolutions Every year the society has had t(jat haye dimples are pretty, with Information that he had ear- Village waving flags in farewell. Yielding to the Insistent request until unkind fate intervened. Dur- ment, through the National Youth's one or more open meetings and in- therefOre jf boys like pretty girl', lier ln the day killed a skipehom A crowd was waiting at Portland per minute). She had two scotch of a distant but staunch supporter mg colleg; vacations and fcr a tim; Administration is helping in a most vited guests at which plays have girls must boys thgt Ke pretty, buck with a 20-guage shot gun in Head and all Joined in a hearty boilers which, with the engine, were and contributor to this column who after graduation he was employed in practica way to a»s»t young men below the main deck. cannot be denied, there is presented various undignified capacities by the been given as a whole or in part, j wgs fOr dimples." the town of Washington send off as the boat sailed out to and women to find themselves, and beginning with "As You Like It." ward the Lightship, its destination Tlie Maine Central Railroad herewith the "photo and thumbnail Rockland & Vlnalhaven Steamboat This society has seen many The first reported for the season so to create hope; give the needed hailed her as its crack steamer but sketch" requested. Co., but that was the heydey of Man*' amusing incidents occurre Panama. changes in our city—for instance, in Knox County. training and experience, and assist shortly found she was a very bid John M Richardson is a native of steamboating and all such activities in connection with those ear y per ------in means of transportation. We've Arthur J, Clark ance in finding gainful occupa roller and not highly successful as Rockland, educated here and at centered around Tillson wharf. Such formances, as,, for instance, when ridden to our study-meetings, so-! tions. a steamboat She had been in Colby College with summer courses minor features as long hours, rugged ‘be moon fell down during th? cjaIs and panics, ln buggies, buck- j NOTICE TO MARINERS Tenant’s Harbor Boats You all know of the splendid service hardly long enough to be at Harvard He was principal at work and small pay were dwarfed Reave digging scene from Hamlet. boards sieighs, electric cars and ; ------work maintained in the C.C.C known the length of the route Rockport High and sub-principal at by the fact that all the days the and the performance was held up busses But through all the years Portland Harbor Approach—Port- Boze Recalls the Harbor camps, and the trade schools in when she broke down at Dark Har- Rockland prior to joining the staff embryo steamboat editor was near until Phon Weeks had restored get ug ^(eiy there, we've de- j land Light Ship resumed her station Steamer* and Asks Of Quoddy village; and of the many bor 'Sept 13, 18SG> ind was towed | of this newspaper which he now his beloved "boarts.” ‘be moon to its proper piace Then pguded much upon "shank's mare," Nov. 2, and the relief lightship was work projects for young men ______— ‘be grave diggers resumed their task though now we often go and come j withdrawn. The regular station “Daniel Webster” throughout the State, but not so except for substantial sums, the and actually found a skull in the ln automobi!es whtch some Of us , characteristics were restored. many know about the projects for , load of dirt cn canvas on Mrs. • — - - — - - Editor of The Courier-Gazette Was A Great Show cost of a visit for. let us say. a fam- w .gh[.s floor own, and generously share with Two Bush Channel—Crow Island In the "Steamboat D ays' appear girls. “Across The Years” those who have none. And from a Ledges Buoy 2. reported not watch ily of four was almost prohibitive. I ing in The Courier-Gazette, I have In Rockland, for instance, the May World’s Fair Be Even In a witch scene from Macbeth meeting held not long ago, one who ! ing properly Oct. 13. was relieved not read of any Boston & Bangor girls are first taught to sew, and to Better organization, better publicity ghen at Evie Hemingway's, an al- answered to the call of the rolli was Oct 30. • By Emilie Loring) More Prosperous Next steamer making landing at Tenants sew well, they make baby layettes, Just off the press—publishers and more attention to the feet that cohol lamp was lighted under Uie taRen home in a patro, quills; and other garments for the Harbor during the Civil War. And Little Brown & Company. Boston 1 Year, Everybody’s Wish the great bulk of the attendance cauldron, and while one was stirring , words spoken by Disraeli to Life insurance became generally city poor; but other talents are yet. some steamers must have done Emilie Loring is the popular and . must. necessarily « a come aza a fmm irom rwr. per- ‘be contents of the cauldron. to Queen Victoria when he handed established in the United States developed, hope and counsel given, Under the caption 4 1,4 so. for the steamoat pier was a com clean cut energetic writer of much Yesterdays sons of . very-----limited ill incomes would which Martha Wight's two little her a prlmr0SP whicb had fallen around 1842 CompaniesCompanies existed munity project, a stock campanv, and a high quality of workman fiction that would grace any library World of Tomorrow , The New Y ork hgye ob^ ated this, pet alligators had been added, the to the floor, express what I hope before then but their activities and I have seen the list of the ship is maintained by their leader, table Free from the cheap, low and Herald Tribune of Wednesday had Plnaliy. there is the problem of ru« caugh‘ fire and father' may prove true of cur Society, were not widespread. It is esti- who takes a loving personal inter secreted behind behind a Screen, stockholders. sordid stuff so popular with the un-1 the following: I showmansh.p. Fortunately, the Quote: "We go on into the future, mated that in 1845, with 25.000.000 est in each girl. announted in a sepulchral voice, The wooden pier with the freight thinking reading public, she gives [ curfew toUed lts dreary Pair can now concentrate on giving and as we march forward we put population there were 5000 insur- "the rug Is on fire," thus putting a house on it went down in a storm 1 11 surprises me to learn how a sparkle and beauty to her charac the greatest possible service to Mr. forth new and finer blossoms in »nce policies in force. Today, with 60 years ago. leaving only the stone comparatively few women know of knell in the cold rain at Flushing stop to the mysterious brewing. ters. a strong keen energy and sym and Mrs. Averaga Citizen and their our ancient springs." Unquote: 130.000.000 population, it is csti- work which ln my boyhood was used ‘he good building up of character The presentation of "The Mer pathetic naturalness that makes Meadows yesterday evening Nesv | children. What each prospective But I will substitute older springs mated that 64.000.000 people hold principally as a vantage point from ‘bat is being accomplished, all chant of Venice." before 300 guests them live. "Across the years of York's greatest Worlds Fair closed vUltor wcuid like to knew is Just for ancient springs, words better 125.000,000 policies with a face which to catch tom cods and cun- along the line, through the avenue at Harmony Hall was quite an ac- this Story'' she has ten distinct —for the winter. Only a few thou- what he may be able to get at the suited to our society, just in its value of $110,000,000,000. ners I of the National Youth's Adminis- complishment, gotten up and staged prlme characters that actively play the sand hardy souls braved the bad Pair for every dollar spent. There is only one survivor of that tration. parts with normal force, tinesc! with weather, thus adding but little to Never before has such a costly in six weeks. One of the rehear- ; jj rs Gej-tjude Burrows was gen- observance and of the program so famous battle living that I know of | Your leadership and help is mystery thrill, and agreeable the Pair's total attendance. But. as spectacle been staged at any ln- sals was held up by the absence of I eral chairman of this outstanding attractively presented. —John A Puller, whom must be 92 ’ needed as co-sponsors, so ''strength- Shylock. A delegation went after — —B strength that keeps the t^adei we said of the San Francisco Exposi- ternational exposition. What this or 93, and according to the legend, pn your han d ' to assist in the guessing and anxious. She has al-1 tion on Treamre Island, the value Pair lacked in beauty of line and her, to whom she explained. that "got his man." The B. * B steam- | "building." for in this way we put she could not come at the appoint- lowed a bit of acid to play a rather of such an enterprise is not mea- : form it made up for in interest and . . . , . . 7 . er from Bangor made the landing Christianity into practice, help in , j . , • j i , j . , a . ed ‘jn€ because she had to give her unnatural and too early part m sured solely in gate receipts. Judg- 1 variety of content. Its design was bifd g bgth one afternoon with recruits on 1 building the homes of the near fu- the opening chapters unlike her ing by the natu e. variety a n d ' based on the theory that what visi- board enroute to Boston and the ture; rebuild the bulwarks of civili- In 1891 our society started a otherwise well balanced characters quality of the Flush ng fair, it can tors are interested in is the exhibits front. They were ln a fighting mood zation. and so serve, most of all i . . . . . i i Shakespeare Library and pur- and this seemed to be a likely place ouf Country This is new for this brilliant and only be said of it that it was a rather than the buildings that house' cl]ased 15 | q pay Ior wbjcb lovable writer. “Across the Years" "good show". This, from a New them. As San Francisco showed. for a battle. each member was assessed 65 cents; holds up well and will be as popu Yorker for a New York product, is it is possible to house interesting; E la Wood wgs appointed ,ibrarign As usual, the Harbor folks were THE MATTER OF AGE lar as "High of Heart" and many high praise indeed. In fact, it sets exhibits in beautiful buildings. At there "to welcome the coming, and and the library was established in of her other charming books. The the sure seal of success on the en to speed the parting guests" and Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— Flushing Meadows there was a little ; her home Qn Mafionlc street there were some husky males among j Three rousing cheers for the edi- scene of this story is in Washing terprise. of everything. To this extent the , the PubUc wg5 buj,t our ton of the present day and tinged If. as now seems certain, the Pair them. The battle, though short, 1 tor's note in answer to the article Fair was representative of the city [ llbrary wgs transferred to its pres- is to be re-opened next year, it waged fast and furious and there j entitled "A Pertinent Question." w ith political intrigue fascinating to that gave it birth. That it sought ent alcove in it as a gift in accord- B e tte r! should be possible to profit by some fell 22 men from Bangor and below I agree that working conditions are men as well as women readers. to envisage the world of tomorrow ance Wjtb Previous arrangements, of the mistakes as well as the suc who were carried on board the not too good but there are thou- K. S. P. was also characteristic of New York. | thc ubrary Assccja. Stop Kyeetraio ! cesses of this year's experience. First steamer and she cast off and was sand of cases where people 60 or 70 It is perhaps not amiss to ask tjOn was fOrmed, our Society joined soon on her way to Boston | arp finding employment through SOUTH LIBERTY and foremost, it is to be hoped how many of the directors of the it and later canvassed the city for Sore Mooey ! that special pains will be taken to Some of the brave Harbor lads federal employment bureaus or ad- Fair—and the visitors to it—-still members and money. From time were down but not out, and the vil- vertisements in papers. Why? Bc- Howard Leigher visited last acquaint the country beyond the remember that the Pair was orig to time the Shakespeare Society STOCK UP ON LAMPS DURING lage soon became normal again. On cause they have overcome handi- weekend with his parents Mr. and borders of greater suburbia with inally put forward to commemorate has given more books and money thc next trip the steamer's Captain caps and approached their pros- Mrs. E. A. Leigher. the opportunities which the Fair the 150th anniversary of the estab to the Public Library, in fact $10 OUR ANNUAL LAMP SALE would not allow the recruits to go pective employers with a deter- Mr. and Mrs Christopher of Re offers. Attendance from New York lishment of the American govern almost every year since its founda City and ou'Jying districts was ashore and meet the "Yeomen of mined air. vere, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. J, A. ment. Somehow or other, this ob tion. Members of our Society sold A $4.00 VALUE. FOR the Guard,” one experience being Neat and clean in appearance, Arnsenault of Medford, Mass., have about as good as might have been jective seems to have been lost un $59 worth of tickets for the Mc enough for him. j ‘he wise applicant shows apprecia- returned home after occupying the hoped. Prom the rest of the coun der Try Ion. Perisphere, Court of Na Manus lecture given by the Libra My generation was not concerned “ on when the position is received Clarence Willard cottage during a try it was far below expectations. tions, automotive industries, me ry Association to raise money and 2 with stec.mboat pier battles as there and is never afraid to do extra week's visit. In the next place, it would be chanical dairy farms and the deb we also gave $10 to buy a chair for were no steamers arriving or depart- work even if he is not paid for it. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Turner were well if the authorities were to de onair smile of the World's Fair's— the children's room in the Library; This Efficient, Telechron Electric ing from the Harbor. Our battles I started out to serve the public visitors last Thursday In Augusta. vise means of informing prospec and the world’s greatest gTeeter. and April 23, 1921, gave a silver Alarm Clock $2.95 were fought with the Hart's Neckers a‘ the age of 11 and with more than Mrs. Maude Gleason and Miss tive visitors of the exact cost of But it was, none the less, a good tea to raise money to buy books for 6 60-Watt Lamps .90 different items at the Fair—various and we crossed the Harbor in our 50 years of experience I have found Lucille Prescott were recent callers show. May it be more prosperous the drama section of the Public I 100-W att Lamp .15 war canoes and fought 'em to a ‘hat age is a quality of mind As 1 on Mrs. Inez Leigher. entertainments, amusements, food, ln its second year! Library. finish. % long as one looks ahead fired with | Mrs. Hazel Savage and child re- drink, etc. There is no doubt that The society has given a set of Special at $2.99 $4.00 Does any reader have a schedule ambition coupled with hope and turned Sunday from Augusta Gen many persons were scared away Shakespeare's works and seven MT. PLEASANT VALLEY Whan days are short more light is needed. That's why it's showing what steamers and what faith no matter how the birthdays eral Hospital from the fair by the fear that it other books to the High School and wise to stock up on lamps now at these money-saving prices. years the steamers did land at Ten fly one is far from old. Mrs. Esther Moody and children j would cost more than they could Charles Lunden, Simon Hamalal- $5 towards the cost of its piano. ants Harbor I have a faint recol Another Reader 1 visited Friday with her sister, afford And. in truth, it must be nen and another companion are in And it has a fine record of money- CENTRAtOiMAINE lection of hearing the name of the Rockland Nov. 2. Mrs. Forest Jewett. {admitted that when, as during the Washington County on a deer hunt given and service rendered during steamer “Daniel Webster” as one of I Mrs. Linda Cunningham was better part of tlie season, the ad- ing trip. T. !R. Winston, Jr., and the World War. theon. Boze. Buy Yourself rich—through clas- | guest Friday of Mrs. Beatrice Bev- ■ mission fee was 75 cents and it Philip Crabtree are also in the It has had seven superior lec POWE^XOMrAMY Poniervillc, Ma1.*.. O i ;il slfied offers eriy. ' was hard to buy anything to eat North woods. tures given by college professors of Every-OtHer-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, November 4, 1939 P age N in e
BACK TO THE HOMELAND Town Of Waldoboro They Will Organize “Candid Camera” And How! Lincoln Baptist Association (A paper presented by Madelyn Heating Hints Will Have Young Peo Detailed Story Of How Chicago Surgeon Got Brown Porter at the Lincoln-Saga dahoc teachers convention, submit ple’s Adjunct ted for publication by A. D. Oray, , Back To the Land Of the Free At the Youth Conference held superintendent of Schools ) IT ERE’S the heating thought 1 Monday with the Baptist Young Looking eastward to the hills and * * want to leave with you today: Fourth Installment Never shake a fire that is low. Peoples Union in Warren the group southward to the sea, the ancient You can’t expect to revive a half of 150 assembled from churches of Aug 31 I was told at the French supposed to stop off at the entrance town of Waldoboro stands on the dead fire by shaking the life out the Lincoln Baptist Association, ex to the harbor at Southampton and of i t Simply put on a sprinkling Lines tnat in all probability tne lie heights above the Medomak River. of fresh coal and give it time to pressed ln formal vote their desire we were to be picked up from a de France would not fall. I bought It was this peaceful winding river ignite. Then to be organized into a Young tender. We stood in the rain there when it has ig People's Association of the Lin a ticket on the Normandie, which for about two hours and: finally that seemed to welcome a few Ger nited complete was in New York harbor at that coln Baptist Association, a move were taken on the tender out Into mans, who were lured from their ly , shake the , . time and were noticed only a few grates very ( ment to increase understanding of the bay where we remained until comfortable homes across the water gently until the »ot f hours later that the Normandie the Baptist denomination. 3 a. m. ln the rain. It was an first red glow” 0' would not leave New York I tiad- by the promise of new land where It was voted that a representative open boat something like a tugboat appears in the ) ed my ticket on the Normandie at they might not only flnd prosperity ashpit. C_ A committee composed of the pastors but about twice that size. I slept the Arne, lean Line They had a but have freedom of worship ac Now your fire of the churches in the Lincoln Bap . . on a bench in the rain during that cording to beloved Lutheran re is ready for refueling. And when tist Association and one young per sailing lor the Washington*! be; I Ume wjlh (wo w#rcofcU on At 3 refueling remember to fill the fire lleve from Liverpool, about Sept. 6, ligion. son from each church group be a. m . about 20 miles off the mouth box up to the level of the bottom 1939. Of course I did not want to It was this town that received of the fire door. A deep fire is formed to make plans for such an | of the bay. we picked up the He de wait that long, I bought a third- its name from a Boston merchant much more econom ical than a organization and to present these France. It was completely black. shallow one. It burns less coal— class ticket on the Washington for of German descent—namely Samuel plans for approval Feb. 22. Rev. I There was not a light on the boat. lasts longer — and requires less $200 The exorb tant price was i . Waldo. This man, very cautious attention <16$ W. S. Stackhouse, pastor of the , | When we approached they opened asked for reasons stated previously. , , . and shrewd In bargaining, owned Warren Baptist Church was named , . , a door In the promenade deck and Sept. 1, Shawn Malone, an Ameri- 1 at one time a large share ln the temporary chairman whose duty it 1 , Je t down a plank and 300 of us Waldo Patent. By his unus will be to confer with the Knox can in charge of the French Llne.l up inlo lhe How They Stand office in London, told me that the ,ater f
Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, November 4, 1939 Page Eleven A MAID CALLED MILLS HOPE Miss Mary B. Bills who spent the Somehow They Don’t Look Natural J summer in town is in Waltham, Whom You Will Take To Your Heart When She Talks HOLLYWOOD STAR LLTES ! Mass., for the winter. Wilfred Hobbs recently enter About Household Matters By Chuck Cochard tained at a supper party at his BROADCAST BY MARJORIE MILLS I home following a scavenger hunt Hollywood— All 'Hollywood turned "Safari" with Madeleine Carroll and (Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 1.30 p. m. over Stations which was held at the home of WNAC, Boston; WTAG, Worcester; WCSH, Portland; WTIC, Hartford; out this week for the world press- Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., next week Miss Geneva Upton in Camden. WICC, Bridgeport; WEAN, Providence; and WLBZ, Bangor), premiere of “The Private Lives ol Extras and scenic players arc , ThQse entertained were Misses Mary Elizabeth and Essex" staged at being chosen for "Road To Singa- | Bryant Barbara Wood, Phyllis One of our listening ladies who Banquet Pudding Warners Beverly Hills Theater. pore” co-starring Bing Crosby, Dor Packard, Barbara Grey, Natalie Filmland’s “Who’s who” took othy Lamour and Bob Hope . . . shall be nameless for obvious rea Four eggs, >4 cup sugar, 1 pint Smith. Kathleen Heald, Geneva Up thin cream (hot), 1 tablespoon (1 their Ermines and their full dress Production will start on “He Mar ton. Thelma Hendricks. Mary Her sons wrote a plea for epen discus envelope) Knox Sparkling Gelatine, out of storage and paraded before ried His Wife” with Joel McCrea, rick, Barbara Gammage and Avery sion of what she believes is one of *4 cup water, 14 teaspoons Baker's some 15.009 fans who Jammed the Nancy Kelly, Roland Young, Mary Smith, Vlnal Hardy Hilton Start Healy and Lyle Talbot before the tlie most unfortunate tendencies of Vanilla extract, few drops almond, streets outside of the theater. The and Malcolm Upton. picture being an all-color feature end of next week . . . Filming of wives. And that’s putting it mildly. 1 tablespoons sherry flavoring. Hope Grange met Monday night there were dozens of colored search "Young Tom Edison," starring It all came about because in their Beat eggs. Gradually add sugar After an interesting program re lights to light the sky. For the first Mickey Rooney will begin as soon and hot cream. Cook in double freshments were served by Mrs. town they have a class for brides time, multiple autography signers as Rooney completes his role in boiler until mixture barely coats Ralph Wentworth. which meets weekly, and at the first the spoon. Add gelatine, which has were used. Included among the "Judge Hardy and Bon” . . . That Miss Racliel Noyes was employed meeting the instructress went at been soaked in water, to hot mix guests were Marlene Dietrich and celebrated and much discussed novel in the office of J. H. Hobbs and Co. the brides-to-be, the newlyweds and ture, stirring it thoroughly. Add Erich Maria Remarque. Joan Ben "The Grapes of Wrath" went into production last week with Henry- last week while the regular book the young married girls very vigor flavoring. Turn into wet mold to nett and (Walter Wanger, Mr. and Fonda, Jane Darwell, Doris Bowden keeper was on vacation. ously on this offense against good tool. Serve with fruit sauce. Mrs. Gene Markey (Hedy Lamarr), taste and loyalty. Namely, indulg Mr and iMrs. Tyrone (Power (Anna and John Carradine. Herbert Pease of Camden has had MENU • • • • ing in unkind digs at their hus Breakfast bella), Mr. and Mrs. Errol Flynn charge of the repairs made by “The Private Lives of Elizabeth bands when out with other women, Prudence Corned Beef Hash (Llll Damita), 'Dorothy Lamour. Ralph Wentworth on his buildings. and Essex” co-starring Bette Davis making rude and unpardonable per Pineapple Juice Sonja Henle, Charles Chaplin and Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson have and Errol Flynn with Olivia de Hav- sonal criticisms of these same hus Poached Eggs Paulette Goddard, and hundreds of returned to South Orange N. J. after illand. Donald Crisp and Alan Hale, bands when there are guests present. Coffee Ring others. spending the summer at their cot Our friends who wrote says: “I've Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seliger and Mr. and Mrs. Bunny Young of Camden entertained at a Halloween mas The old-time famous "Hollywood is one of the finest pictures of the Coffee querade party Monday evening at the Seliger home on North Main street. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lou tage at Hobbs Pond. often wondered why some women year. It is filmed entirely in color Sunday Dinner Regnier, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark. Miss Charlotte premiere" is back. Miss Thelma Brownell sustained will do this. I've heard them ‘pan’ • • • t —the best we’ve seen to date. It's Broiled Rump Steak Dyer, Carleton Porter. Dorothy Stoddard, Alton Keene. Mrs. Danny Palt. Miss Frances Herrick. Invited but a broken leg last week when she their husbands unmercifully at a unable to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Harold llalligan and Danny Patt. As the the love story of Elizabeth and •Brer Rabbit Sweet Potato Puff On the Hollywood front a battle is was struck by a truck in Camden. club meeting. Maybe men do it guests would not unmask till the witching midnight hour, the picture was taken with masks on and guests Essex and their unusual love which Fluffy Mashed Squash being waged m ot with bayonets and She is confined to her home. too, but I doubt it.” unidentified. Can you pin on the names in the right places. isn't strong enough to overcome Baked Onions guns) over whether the cinematic The "Woman's Day”'has an article their desire to rule. Miss Davis is Several local Farm Bureau mem Celery Curls Olives ladies will or will not wear corsets. this month on that very thing. It and the ultimate way in which it at her very peak of perfection. bers attended the annual meeting •Muscatel Jelly Joan Blondell, currently filming asks why many women go to all should be played, can simply go There aren't enough adjectives to held in Camden last Saturday. Hope Supper The Incredible Mr. Williams" with sorts of trouble to arrange their describe the greatness of this film. Farm Bureau put on an exhibit of Cheese. Tomato Sandwiches and listen and gaze. Melvyn Douglas, revealed to vour hemes attractively, plan a delicious Only two words can do justice and home made toys. Sweet Gherkins Re a l m of "How he did it, under the blaze fashion editor that she has already dinner and then spoil a guest's they are "See it!” A 4 Star-Lite Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reed of ‘9panish Pudding and heat of the Klieg lights and bought herself a corset and has worn pleasure by uncomfortable cracks extraordinary film. Seattle, Wash, and Frank Reed and Coffee the grueling repetitions in the en it to a dinner engagement. Joan at their husband’s expense. It’s the family of Camden were guests Sun "Recipes given. vironment of the studios, is to be says, "I've got so many compliments worst possible taste, certainly; it SOMERVILLE day of Archie Reed, this being the M usic told only by himself, if by anyone. about how small my waist ,was that does make the unwilling confidante first time in 28 years that Clarence SEARSMONT If he had less than those nerves I've decided to wear it all the time most unhappy; and if there were Mrs. H. C. Brown and children Reed had met his Maine brothers. GlaJyt St. Clair Heistad of iron, which fortunately are a with evening clothes." ever to be loyalty in ,the world it were callers Sunday at H. L. Hayes Mrs Melvin W. Ripley and daugh Heifetz possession; less than a Robert Kalloch. Columbia's ace Mrs. Wallace Robbins and Mrs. ought to be between husbands and stylist, says "I believe corsets have in Chelsea ter Grace were guests of Mrs. Wy Zlatko Balokovic, internationally. ics, the evenness of his tone, and technique as pure and precise as Everett Dyer recently spent a day wives. What do you think? a definite place in the American Vivian McDaniel and Ruby Sin man G. Drinkwater several days re famed violinist and a familiar the dazzling surety of his bowing. | his, and so firmly based on a solid in Lewiston. And now we'll get to a pleasanter woman's life—not when she's play clair of Augusta were visitors Sun- cently. figure in these parts during his, You are impressed with all this in rock of achievement, he could not Quincy Peabody, Sherwood Wiley. subject. The mention of party des ing polo or tennis, it's true, but at H. L. McDaniel's. Guilford Payson and Robert Wright Clarence Drinkwater and Dennis summer residence in Camden, is to' his picture "They Shall Have have gone through with it. This serts brought an avalanche of re with the trend toward elegance Mr. and Mrs. Avery Colby have went Monday on a hunting trip Wentworth have employment with be heard in concert at New York j Music.'' In one sequence it shows is to be noted: Where most musi quests for the recipes mentioned as when not engaged in active sports. returned from a week's trip to the down east. the Seabright Woven Pelt Co. in Town Hall on Nov. 18 at 8 45 p. m. J Heifetz, on the platform of Car- cians arc hampered by the condi favorites. The Rum Babas, served Tlie corset is of great help in achiev World's Fair in New York Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Pearsc en Camden. assisted by The Stradivarius Quar- ’ negie Hall, playing tihe Mendel- tions of sound-pictures and appear at Toll House, aren't as complicated ing figure perfection. I'm all for it!” tertained at a surprise party Mon tet and Hellmut Baerwald. pianist.; ssohn "Rondo Capriccioso.' and In in them at less than their custom- Gertrude Hisler spent last week as the name implies, in fact they're The Methodist Ladies' Aid held And thus part of Hollywood has His program is most interesting, (accordance with motion picture ar}- advantage. Heifetz, if anything, end at her home here. She attends day in honor of their brother Her R uth Wakefield's simplified version an all-day meeting Oct. 25 at the spoken. Sonata o minor Handeii technique, shows the player, not I conveys himself more completely Union High School. bert Pearse who left Tuesday for of the famous French dessert. Just home of Mrs. Wyman G. Drink • • • • Andante Stanley Hightower Montgomery Ye May Festyvall (sells West India goods). George Increase Everett. HOBNOBBING WITH HOBBY-ANTICS A* Presented In Farwell Alphonso Rightheart Weeks, (wh NERE COMES IDE BRIOE -(I Opera House By Rock sells crockery and dishes). A Short Story' by Charles Emery Raymond Methuselah Pierce (ye 1 land Singers In 1893 younge studente). Albert Deuteronomy Page (wh A great hush descended upon the ably die in 10 or 16 years, and even Many of Rockland's older resi 1 beautifies lawns). lofty and spacious church room then 111 only be in my middle dents will recall with interest and Fred Blessuall Whitcomb (wh thirties or early forties. And with pleasure "Ye Greatte Olde Folkes as the muted strains of the organ plays also on ye harpsichord). all this lovely money to do with as May Festyvall," which was "heark broke stealthily Into the excited. Cyrus Lovetune Gaha i (wh also I please 111 still be beautiful, too. ened unto atte Neighbor Farwell, 1 tense whispers. The sound of th e ; Wome„ of * who h#ve car*ful is a liddxr >. His Opera House in Ye Shire Towne music, increasing in volume, seemed Edward Shadrach Cox. during their earlier years, are us of Rockland on Thursday ye 18th insistent upon the malntalnance of William Obejoyful Fuller (ye V-" », ually still very attractive. Day of ye Month of May, N. 6 , ; such tranquility and received its printen. s U If I'm as clever as I think I nm. 1883." unspoken demand. Samuel Timeworthy Mugridge (ye I'll have Jasper ready to die be Following is a list of “Ye menne And the bride, coming slowly yet sayle-maker) fore I'm forty, though There are and womenne syngers which com steadily, toward the altar in a Charles Melchisedek Tibbetts (wh so many things that could happen prised ye Bigge Quire:” ' cloud of luxuriant satin was pleased keepes ye store). to him He might drink a cup of Ye womenne singers who syng at such serenity, thinking, as the I flee mlght Ye Menne Syngers wh Syng Bass treble: many heads turned toward her i n j ^ pneumoma summer Lorenzo Standwell Robinson (ye Bethiah Charity Fuller (she that c delighted and clearly envious awe: hlm from (he w>Uage shoe-maker). was a Snow, and used to syng into "They think I'm a beautiful brlO acr0#i the lake raln I Thomas Workwithoutceasing Tib ye Baptist Quire atte Thomaston Well they're right I am a beautiful tQ # doctor He en. betts (ye tooth doctor). over SO years ago). V ! Joy hunting. He might clean the Aaron Antioch Howes( wh hath Clara Melodious Spear (she that It is so wrong for me to give this ' the hL, study an£, sung in manny a quire of ye Metho was a Furbish). beauty of mine to the man that reall2e that u conUineG . dists, and first at Winterport). Sara Asenath Perry I am to meet at the altar. Jasper j bu)1