I ssued Tuesday Thursday Saturday The Courier-Gazette Rntrred as Second Class Mall Matte, THREE CENTS A COPY Established January, 1846. By The Courier-Gazette, US Main St. Rockland, 'Maine, Saturday, February 18, 1939 V olum e 9 4 ...... Number 21. The Courier-Gazette Century Of Express Kippy Karnival , [EDITORIAL] THREE-TIMES* A-WEEK A STRONG FIELD Editor Anniversary Will Be Wide­ High School Students Again THE KICKAPOO LEAVES US Dr. George Gallup. Director of the American Institute of WM. O FULLER Strike 12— White Yacht I AsoocUte Editor ly Observed March 4— Public Opinion, has served for several years as a sort of human FRANK A. WINSLOW Started With Carpetbag a Feature test tube analyzing the ideas of American people on many Subscriptions 8317 per year payable t subjects. Some day he may share the fate of the Literary In advance: single copies three cen.s Advertising rates based upon clrcula Express service in the United With the gym transformed into Digest, whose enormous blunder in forecasting the last Presi­ tlon snd very reasonable States will be 100 years old March 4, a beautifully decorated fair-land, dential election is still the talk of the country, but for the NEWSPAPER HISTORY present this doctor with the equine name seems to be sitting The Rockland Gazette was e.stab. R E. Blaster, agent of the Railway the eleventh annual Kippy Karni­ 'Isb-d In 1846 In 1874 the Courier was fairly pretty. One of his tasks Is to keep track of the voters' established and consolidated with the Express Agency said today. The val of Rockland High School came Gazette in 1882 The Free Press was*1 * sentiment In regard to availabilities for the next Presidential established In 1855 and In 1891 changed anniversary will be quite generally to a successful climax last night. nomination. Three separate tests have been made, the latest Its nam« to the Tribune. These papers consolidated March 17. 1897 ebserved by expressmen employed In Red, white and streamers, showing that Thomas E. Dewey of New York leads the field 23.000 cities and towns of the country. heightened in tone by colored lights, with 27 percent of the vote, Senator Arthur Vandenburg of The origin of this unique Ameri­ figured in the ceiling, and on both Michigan second with 21 percent, and Senator Robert A. Taft ♦ Intrepid courage Is the toun- of Ohio third with 16 percent. Governor Alf M Landon, the By The Roving Reporter can expedited package shipping sy.- sides of the hall were the booth dis­ •- datlon of victory. - Plutarch — candidate of three years ago. is still somewhat in the public t?m Is credited to William H. Ham­ plays. eye, receiving seven percent of the votes, whole Senator den, 36 who started a century ago. Entirely original and making a Borah. ex-President Herbert Hoover and Mayor LaGuardia The “Coronation Scot,’’ England's striking effect, was the 30-foot white traveling between Boston and New have four percent each . crack railroad train, a fleet loco­ yacht, made by Daniel Chick's What A Town Can Do York, equipped only with a carpet­ A strong field, whichever way you look at It, with no motive and seven coaches. Is to be (t fc" t • • manuel training classes. It took bag. Although confronted with dif­ so-called "crackpots," unless you except Mayor LaGuardia, on exhibition in the Transportation two weeks to make, and their efforts The Maine Publicity Bureau ficult.es. because of limited means who has been winning elections by masquerading as a Re­ Zone of the New York World's were well rewarded by the constant of travel, his enterprise succeeded publican and then throwing a monkey wrench Into the Fair 1939 A steamship is to land Suggests Some Stunts For pral'e of the many fair patrons. The and ether pioneers, who followed machinery. No LaGuardia for us. The ablest all around man It at Baltimore, and thence It is boat, seven feet wide, accommodated Our Island Neighbor him untiringly, pushed the express Iff the group Is probably Herbert Hoover, but he had the mis­ to make a tour of the United States on the deck the 14-plece University west and south, when railroads were fortune to serve during an administration when all the before going on exhibition at the In the current Issue of the Maine of Maine band which furnished few and the stage coach road wagon elements were against him—his own party, the Democrats Fair. Publicity Bureau's bulletin^ppears; music for the ball. The mast. 30 Rockland citizens in general and the waterfront in particular will the horse and steamboat were the and a financial and industrial depression. He pointed the the following relative to a Knox feet high, held a string of flags and regret lo learn that the t oast Guard cuttrr Kiekapoo has been transferred Steamers Vlnal Haven and Gov only means of transportation avail­ from this port to Bath. Better docking facilities is one of the reasons way out of the wilderness but had few listeners and fewer County town now much In the pub­ colored lights from stem to stern. Bodwell no longer span the watery able. The names of Alvin Adams. assigned, although the Kennebec has kept the Kiekapoo tolerably bust followers. Yet throughout the nation were many thousands lic eye. There was a main cabin on the surface between Rockland end the , and William Fargo since her arrival north early in the winter. The breaking of the city's of citizens who more or less openly voiced their sympathy for • • • • llrst deck, and pilot house over main water main necessitated the presence of a craft in the river keeping the Islands, but if sound counts for any­ were Immortalized In the express and belief in him. He. was made the scapegoat of American As an example of what may be cabin. Through the nine portholes ice free from the boats which were tending the divers working on the thing they will still be In evidence companies, which bore their names main. It is understood that the Kiekapoo will leave Bath only when politics, purely because of circumstances, but wc believe the done, we quote from a letter we and nine windows lights shone the coming summer. My associate. for three-quarters of a century. railed elsewhere on duty. It is said (hat 15 or more families had tem­ situation would have been far different If he had received wrote last week with reference to and during a pause in the dance John Richardson, Who confesses The express played a dramatic porary residence in Rockland while the ice-breaker was basing here, and co-operation instead of being the victim of antagonism. an appropr.ation by the town of last night, all house lights were put large sums were spent at this port for coal and other supplies. to being something of a “nut" on role, Mr. Brasier added, during the Today he is everywhere received with acclaim by people who Vlnal Haven: out, and the orchestra played “H ar­ steamboat matters reminds me that early days of the West, following sincerely believe in him. but who Just as sincerely believe "Our records show that In 1933 bor Lights" with the yacht's lights the W. 8. White carries the Vlnal the gold rush era. when express that his renomination might be detrimental. your valuation was $789,233 Under the only illumination. The boat Haven's whistle and the North Ha­ stages provided a primitive but Vandenberg is probably the best fitted man for the office the State law you would be allowed was fully equipped with port and CRIMINAL DOCKET IS ON ven carries the Bodwell's whistle. much needed transportation for pas­ of Chief Magistrate but has many times asserted that he Is to appropriate $789. If you could sengers, express and mall, before starboard light, ship bell, ropes, ladders, gangplank, two masts, not a candidate. He dwells In a stragetlc locality and would I thought I knew most of the do this. It would give you sufficient railroads came. The overland stage smokestack and ventilators. make a splendid campaigner. Dewey of New York has the eyes country phrases pertaining to food funds to carry on a well planned lines and the Pony Express. whlcn Grand Jury Returns 23 Indictments— Verdict The tea room in charge of the of the nation focused upon him, and came startlingly cl<»c but Nancy Savage springs a new one promotional effort to attract sum­ the pioneer expressman sponsored, mer visitors to Vinal Haven Surelv, Freshmen class, followed the same to overturning the pivotal State of New York, even against the on me today when. In her Happy connected West and East, and ush­ Of $1500 For Burleigh Nash the expenditure of such money color scheme, and on the black­ powerful influences of Gov. Lehman and President Roosevelt. Hope Farm letter she refers to "hot ered In an era of great commercial must be considered an Investment. board Henry Bubler had drawn Taft of Ohio is another powerful figure, and that Bay State apple slump.” Now I either want expansion and railroad construction. If you do not feel that you can ap­ four ships in colors, displaying re­ Senator. Henry Cabot Lodge, a magnetic figure, will bear some, or want somebody to tell me The express forged ahead and virtu­ The traverse Jurors were Impan­ exercise it will greatly improve. Dr propriate funds to the full extent markable talent. Tiny white yachts watching. And it's not many moons before they begin what it is. And. by the way, I learn ally blanketed the country, winning eled Thursday morning as follow.' : Fogg said that, in his opinion, the allowed by the law and will let us bore the menu for the day. choosing delegates. lots of Interesting things by read­ a constantly increasing volume of Foreman, Charles A. Emery, Rock­ plaintiff should now be able to bo know the amount that Is appropri­ The Sophomores' booth offered o— ——o o ing "Happy Hope Farm " Among business and adding to the variety land; Joseph A. Bellmore. Cush­ his ordinary work. ated, we will be pleased to submit homemade preserves and jellies, and other things I learn of the content­ of its services, including tne collec­ ing; Mrs. Eunice M Burton Sbuth The defendant produced six wit­ SEW ALL OF BATH suggestions or plans on that basis. ’ the penny arcade, the decorating ment and happiness which are to be tion and delivery of shlpmnets, mov­ Thomaston; Ervin Condon. Thom­ nesses. including himself, who mad? We have broken down the above In charge of Priscilla Brazier. Two Republicans are running for mayor of Bath one found leading the simple life, near ing on the passenger trains of all aston: Miles E. Cramer, Washing­ a general denial of the charges of figures of $789 to show how town The ever popular grabs booth, nominated by the Democrats and the other by the Republi­ to Nature. American railroads. ton; Mrs Carrie Cummings. Apple- assault and battery. The witnesses appropriation money may be spent, shooting gallery and pop com were cans. The nominee of the Republican party bears a name to Consolidation of express com­ ton; Mrs. Emily Hobbs. Hope; Mrs. for the defendant all said that Nash as follows: the Junior class offering, and the conjure with—Arthur Sewall. He is a grandson of Arthur •Long Live The Black Cat' writes panies and unification of the service Alice L. Kennedy. Camden; Mrs. was the aggressor and that in at­ An attractive illustrated folder of senior class sold ice cream, candy, Sewall who ran as vice presidential candidate cn the ticket one of its staunch Thomaston were accomplished during the World Blanche E Mann. Owl's Head; Clyde tempting to prevent Shibles from Vlnal Haven should be prepared and hot dogs and soda. with William Jennings Bryan; and a brother of Sumner friends. Mrs Ralph Ayer. Mr. Ayer, War and In March. 1929 the Class Poole, Vinal Haven; Raphael S. entering the restaurant he pulled printed for which our services are Junior High took part in this Sewall who Is now president of the Maine Senate. He has by the way was a member of the I railroads acquired ownership of Sherman Rockland; Curtis C Star- Shibles over to the doorway and lost available in planning. The cost of annual event for the first time, and twice served Bath as mayor, so the voters must like him. Good Templar lodge which met In the business and continued its op­ rett. Warren. Supernumeries: Mer­ his balance on the step, falling to 5.000 copies of such a folder would had a mlnature golf course and Crockett block, and recently re- eration through the Railway Ex­ ton Anthony St. Oeorge; Finlay H. the sidewalk with Shibles on top of o------O------0 be approximately $200. check room. I ferred to In this column. press Agency the nation's "express Calder. Camden; James L. Etonian, Mm Rodney I. Thompson and We would recommend that a full The afternoon program was ex­ THE CHAMPIONSHIP FEVER company" today. Union; Austin Joy. North Haven; 1 Weston M. Hilton of Damariscotta Everybody who visits Stahl's page o$ advertising should be ear­ cellent entertainment, tn charge of Elmer E. Kaler. Rockland; Almon for the plaintiff, and Frank A. Tlr- Agent Brasier takes pride in the The Boston Bruins have a long lead in the hockey race. i Tavern in Waldoboro knows "Patty" ned In "Maine Invites You" as th's Patricia Hall and directed by Don­ Maxey. Vinal Haven; Adam O. Rod- rell. Jr., for the defendant. fact that from Hamden's carpetbag The fans of Hub-town wish they might be able to say as and knows the dog's intense devo­ publication is regarded as the beat ald Matheson and Albert McCarty amer Friendship. The Jury reported a verdict of 139 years ago. the express has de­ much for the Bec> or the Red Sox a few months hence. And tion to Clint and Ida But Hatty media available for concentrated Among th o e taking part were The case of Burleigh C. Nash of • defendant guilty. Damages $1500." veloped Into a vital expedited trans- evidently the experts figure that the stocking boys are going also has a discriminating taste for eppeal to the summer vacationer George Huntley. Tommy Perry, Rockland vs. Edward O Shlbles ol 9 • • • portat.on system cf nation-wide ex­ Lucy and Jennie Thompson. Beverly | to be well up there. meat, and the other night when with no waste circulation. This Thomaston for personal trespass The civil docket cases were dis­ would cost $250. tent, handling over 149.000.000 ship­ Polly and Dotty Havener. Ansel 0------0------0 she was given a kind not to her lik­ commonly known as assault and bat­ posed of. so there will be no other ing. what did she do? Walked Two hundred dollars should be ments annually Moreover, he adds. Olds and his swing band. Barba:a tery. was tried before the traverse civil trials this term “ABOUT Tills TIME • allocated to clerk hire, postage sta­ Ra'iway Express operates on 213 000 Newbert. Carol Hall and Walter calmly out of the kitchen and Jury, with Charles A Emery as fore- j The criminal docket was called dropped it into a waste basket. tionery and such office expendi­ miles of railway lines; conducts a Butler, and several group numbers. Certainly a freaky winter as to weather, when the tem­ man. Thursday. This case involved Friday morning. —-O— tures to handle the replies to the high-speed air express service on The grand finale was the ball, an accident which occurred July* 16, Fel.x and Olga Mandelln both perature can drop close to 49 degrees within the limits of a Down in our neck of the woods 25.O7O miles cf airline*, maintains with co-chairmen Felice Perry and advertising and operation of infor­ pleaded "Not Guilty" to an indict­ single day. There seem.'- to have been a superfluous amount we do not see many hundred-car mation service. 23.0C3 e fAces and prov.des ernploj- Oordon Burgess leading the Grand ment for arson and burning build­ of frigid weather, yet. the mercury had sought no such freight trains. Picture, then, the mer.t for 57.000 men and women. March. Patrons and patronesses We would recommend that a sur­ ings with intent to collect insurance. extremes as we had back in 1917 when it stood at 28 degrees be­ one which ran between Bangor and were Mr. add Mrs. Donald Perry. vey of the island be made to deter­ This trial is set for the first case low zero alongside a conflagration. One of the fascinations Portland the other day earrying mine all It has to offer, not only Principal and Mrs. Joseph E Blals- Mr. Brown’s Satire Monday morning Frank A. Tim 11. of a Maine winter Is hearing the radio announcer say; "Rising 4400 tons of Aroostook potatoes, in scenery, board accommodations dell, Supt. and Mrs Oeorge J . Cum­ Jr., represents the respondents. temperature tomorrow." And after all we are preparing to and every car a white one. Warren of varying classes, but also listing ming, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Davis A Vinal Haven Fisherman • • • • bid farewell to another winter which has not been so very C Noyes of Rockland was proud to varied recreational features offered and Mayor and Mrs. Edward R Harland Dinsmore pleaded "guilty" distressing. be the engineer, and says he never juch as sailing, deep Ma fishing, Gives His Version of Veaze. It was a pretty picture on four Indictments for breaking, o------0------o saw a prettier sight. sea and sun bathing, tennis, golf Indeed, the girls in dainty evening Planting Lobtter Fry ’ entering and larceny in the night if available on mainland, if not or. gowns and young men in dark suits, AS TO SUNDAY MOVIES time and was sentenced to the Re­ And so it seems that the "quiz” the island. All this should be done Editor of The Courier-Gazette :— swaying and swinging to the music. formatory for Men at South Wind­ The Maine Christian Civic League Is camping on the trail ! craze has spread to the church. before the text matter for the folder The success of Kippy Karnival I read In your paper a short time ham. He was conveyed there Fri­ of the Sunday movies, its latest complaint being entered Rev. Floyd O Ellis, pastor of the is prepared. is unquestionable, and the students ago. where our fish commissioner day afternoon by Sheriff Ludwlck. against the Waldo Theatre In the town of Waldoboro A First Baptist Church of Oreenport, worked hard for it. Their apprecia- S gns might be prepared for dis­ states, wc lobtermcn received an • • • • similar campaign was waged against Strand Theatre two or N. Y.. disclosed Thursday he has play In Rockland and vicinity toll­ t on goes to all those who generous­ average 28 cents a pound for our Stanley Randall alias Stanley three years ago hut made no headway. This theatre operates Instituted a "Biblical intelligence ing how to get to Vlnal Haven. ly gave to the solicitors. lobsters. I would like to know bow Cates, pleaded not guilty to '.wo in­ Sunday in conjunction with Winslow-Holbrook Post Ameri­ test" to continue each Sunday night The balance of $139 could be used — B y Ruth Ward you can get that, when the most dictments for breaking and enter­ can Legion, which finds its portion of the receipts a strong The congregation is divided Into lor other puiposos that would de­ you get for the season is 20 cents ' ing. Frank A Tlrrell. Jr., repre­ factor In conducting its charity work. Many of the best people two sections, with members of each velop as the plan progressed. arc plenty now. if wc could get and most of the time only 12 cents. | sents the respondent. of the city are found in the audiences, and they tec in Sun­ section striving to be first to an­ some price for them. This sample service would apply I have figured It up. and most I • * * • day movies no unfavorable comparison with the "skylarking" swer questions put by Mr. Ellis con­ to any town epproprlatlng approx - I sec a sample of letting the little can get Is 14’i cents from the first Alden Stover of Rockland, aged which goes on out of doors. A beneficiary of Waldo Theatre cerning the lives and works of hatched lobsters go. The good ship matety $500 or more. of Maj; until the first of December 79 years pleaded guilty to a charge Is the Lincoln Home for the Aged, a most highly deserving Biblical characters. The innova­ We would recommend that where Sheldrake came in our harbor, and and that is about the length of time of assault and battery and the case institution. tion doubled the church attend­ small sums are appropriated they I think every gull from Boothbay Justice Powers vc fish here. was continued for sentence with the ance a week ago. be turned over to the Maine Pub­ They are paying 20 cents now and Harbor to Vlnal Haven followed her. understanding tliat the respondent Many inquiries have been heard ——O- — licity Bureau fund to carry on their that is the highest they have payed I never knew there were so many indictments. The list follows; I am much interested in A. Jay 1938. a Saturday night at the "Green would make his home with rela­ on the street regarding the pur­ service work in telling people by since the first of May. A few years in the State of Maine and between State vs. Forrest Newbert, Cush­ See's old band recollections. I won­ Lantern ’ on Main street. Rockland, tives In Massachusetts. pose of the bill for a school district ina 1 or over the counter where to ago the smacks came in. and if they the gulls and the harbor pollock, I der if he went with the Rockland opposite the foot of Myrtle street • • * • ing, negligent shooting. a copy of which appeared In these go to find what they seek, where to wanted the lobsters they would am not sure, but one may have got Band when It did escort duty for Nash testified that Shlbles was An indictment was found against State vs. Albert C. Falcs of Au­ columns Thursday. Mayor Veazic stay and what it will cost. jump the price up a few cents, but to bottom and a sculpin swallowed Claremont Commandery while the intoxicated He said that he was the Harold B. Kaler of Washington for gusta (formerly of Rockland! two explains that the school committee that is all done away with now. one him. They claim they have got it latter was making a St. John's Day keeper on the door and tried to keep ombezzlement. charging that the was prompted to ask for the pas- now so they will sink when they let for breaking entering and larceny; pilgrimage to Castine a goodly num­ Red rlvcrfi. which separates Ok­ dare not pay more than the ether. Shlbles from entering the place, but respondent converted the funds of age of such a bill in order that the them go. Now if they could invent and embezzlement. ber of years ago I was standing on lahoma from Texas on the south, He will borrow some from another Shibles persisted in going in and the property of the town of Wash­ citizens could act upon the matter 1 some sort of a diving bell, or even State vs. Milton L. Gamagc of the sidewalk with the late Congress- got its name through being fed In dealer, rather than give the poor finally struck the plaintiff and ington to his own use while he was at the next election. Such a plan, ' a good disguise so to give the little ' man Littlefield watching the pa­ part by the waters of Red Creek. fisherman any more They say that knocked him to the sidewalk, the a selectman on Sept. 2. 1934, in the Rockland, manslaughter, charged I if adopted would put the district fellows a chance to get to bottom rade go by when somebody insisted Mud Creek. Muddy Boggy creek and when we get our new rearing station force of the blow breaking his leg sum of $275 76. with causing death of George Morse, in a position to solicit Federal Aid and under some friendly rock before I that the distinguished Represen- Deep Red run. there will be more lobsters; there near the hip. Another indictment on the same late of Thomaston, in automobile lr. constructing a new school build­ something swallowed him, some J tative from the Second District Mrs. Nash, wife of the plaintiff charge was found against Harold B accident. Dec. 18. ing. If and when such funds were time in years to come some poor head the procession. "All right," testified that she was sitting in an Kaler and Murdick W. Cramer, botn State vs. Inez Wilbur of Camden, available. Such a grant might have fisherman will catch him and get said he. and without a word of automobile at the foot of Main . of Washington, charging larceny of five indictments for embezzlement been had a year ago but for the perhaps 12 cents for him and some REAL ESTATE OWNERS street tn company with another I funds from that town Nov. 27, 1932 State vs. Alden Stover of Rock­ fact that the City was not in posi­ warning grabbed me by the collar big dealer 50 or 60 cents. and dragged me out In front of the woinkn Mrs. Condon, and both of ' to the amound of $560.31 land. assault and battery. tion to match the government I Give us a decent price for our lob­ procession, beside him. I was these witnesses described the assault Both men furnished bail and were State vs. Maynard Gardner of St. money. sters, and we can get by. 1 frightfully embarrassed, but being Lien claims will be served February 23 on all by saying that Shibles either pushed ' released pending trial. George, operating motor vehicle, Hanson T. Brown j crazy about parades fell Into the or struck Nash so that he was These cases grow out of an alleged carrying freight for hire without real estate on which the taxes for 1938 have not Vinal Haven. Feb. 11. YOUR FAVORITE POEM swing of the music and went over • » t r ' .■ thrown to the sidewalk. misappropriation of funds which proper registration, and carrying the line of march. I needn't have Perley Niles, who was parked in occurred while they were selectmen passengers for hire without proper been paid in full. AT THE THEATRES COMKDY , been bashful because everybody an automobile on Main street just and under which Kaler was indicted registration. They parted, with claepa of hand : had eyes on Littlefield. CARL O. NELSON, south of the entrance to the Green on nine counts, at the February State vs. Stanley Cates, also And ktasea and burning tears. Hard boiled Wallace Beery meets They met. in a foreign land. Tax Collector. an equally hard boiled Robert Tay­ Lantern, testified that he saw Mr. term, 1937. At th a t term Justice known as Stanley Randall, break­ After some twenty years. One year ago?The Rockland Ro­ 20-21 Nash fall but saw nothing later. Belivcau sentenced Kaler to serve ing. entertng and larceny (two In­ lor In a rousing he-man feature, Met ba acquaintances meet. tary Club held a Joint meeting with Police Officer Sukeforth testified not less than 18 months and not dictments). Smilingly, tranquil eyed — the Damariscotta Club at Booth- “Stand up and Fight" at Strand Not even the least little heat Theatre Sunday, Monday and Tues­ that the defendant was drunk at more than three years at th» State State vs. Harland Dinsmore of Of the heart upon either aide! bay Harbor.—An outside attempt the time the accident happened. , Prison on one indictment which sen- Rockland, breaking entering and day. This is the same Taylor who They ehatted of thia and that. was made to set fire to the Carver made such a hit in "The Crowd Dr. Neil A. Fogg said he treated Nash , tence was served by the respondent, larceny (five indictments). The nothings that make up life. book store —Charles Treat brought She in a Oalnsborough hat TOWN OF THOMASTON Roars.” for a fracture of the leg and that 1 who is now out on parole. And he In black for his w ife. by plane from North Haven Levi there is a shortening of the leg about The other indictments found by Gilbert Hannon of Camden will be Mitchell, suffering from an injured Books Will Close Wednesday, March 1 "Burn ’Em Up O'Connor” Is the Ah, what a comedy thlal three-fourths of an inch, probably the grand jury were: In charge of the law office of En­ Neither was hurt. It appears. J hand —Mary E. Bryant was 1 All Taxes Should Be Paid That Date Monday-Tuesday feature at the • • • • sign Otis while the latter Is making Yet once she had leaned to his kh» Park with Dennis O'Keefe and Ce­ permanent. The motion of the leg And once he had known her tears. crowned queen of the cilia Parker In the leading roles. is somewhat limited but with proper T h e grand ju ry m ade public 33 a six weeks sojourn In Alabama. —Thomas Bailey Aldrich carnival, t Page T w o Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, February 18, 1939 Every-Other-Day

The Courier-Gazette WARREN PHYLLIS PACKARD, QUEEN Candlepin Survey * TltREE-TIMES-A-WEEK HEARD, SEEN, SAID AT WASHINGTON e= Shows That Danny Gave By CLYDE II. SMITH, Depart from evil, and do good; ALENA L. STARRETT Champ Close Rub — A Representing Maine’s Second Congressional District seek peuce and pursue it. Psalm American League Correspondent Snow Bowl Carnival Auspiciously Opened 34: 14. W. L. P.C P.F. /S zx Dark Horse? Pension Claimants Should Be Con- Tigers ...... 9 3 .750 1358 ; come. The applicant was a woman Tel 49 With Last Night’s Crowning In order to keep a few fans from sid-red Worthy Until Proven YMCA C 2 .750 1380 ! ntAv 86 years of age. She was for­ howling, now that Phil Grover of Otherwise Postals ...... 7 5 583 1356 merly the wife of a Civil War vetorar The Community Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gammon and Camden has removed the Knox We have demanded great sacri- but widowed many years since. Ir Senators ...... 5 7 .416 1308 In the evergreen bordered Bok I the throng with jokes and songs, Miss Bernice Carroll attended a ficos from these who fought the n a -, t>1P struggle to earn a living there Braves ...... 4 8 333 1374 1 after which the recessional was held County title from Rockland, here rtception held by Bethel Rebekah Amphitheatre, the Queen of the lion', wars. Nothing we can do will B ow ling Knox Mill ...... 1 7 .125 1366 beneath the light of red flares. are a few vital statistics for thp came a circumstance requiring hen Ixxige of Union Wednesday night Camden Snow Bowl. Miss Phyllis ever fully pay these soldier boys for to change her name to secusc em­ Individual highs: Grover 353; Cal- I The Coronation Ball was held la records. lor Albert E. MaePhail of Owl's , Packard entered last interrupting their business, occupa­ ployment. Ail this was disclosed and League derwood, 137. night on h c r,(hp Opera Home where, seated un In two matches, both of which Y M I Head, district deputy chief pati iaicli i weekend reign over frosty tion or schooling, or ccmp-nsate for explained in her application. T h c l By Team totals: YMCA.. 522 frolics. 3 throne on the stage with her were for the championship and also ! Mrs. D. Linwood Carroll, district „ . . „ , , , . . „ the hardships they endured or the Pension Bureau, however, required, R U T H W A R D C.A 1474. deputy president and R Bliss -Fuller 1 Tlie Wlnsome Hlgh S ^ 001 lass won, court about her. the queen received | against lhe two best bowlers in over county contestants by a vote risks to which they were exposed. her to prove that she had never bee-J Individual Averages distirct deputy grand master of dis­ Knox County. Danny Dandeneau They died, or were willing to die. divorced, a practically impotniblcl Strings PF. Ave. of 99.610. competitors' countings be- was only 24 pins away from Arico The Faculty went to town in a trict 15 Rebekah Lodges and 1.0. that we might live. To make ade­ ta-k. Such proof, to be dependable, Calderwood ...... 45 4524 103.24 i [ ing listed as: Thelma Hendrick. 91,- and Grover, in combined totals. OF. Ixtdges. quate amends or even attempt it. would require an affidavit from everv match with Perry's Market, and Grover 12 1188 99. 960; Jeanette Ryder. 58.710; Mary I Adding the fact that in two of these Miss Harriet Stevens is guest o f, llatchi 44.630; Pauline King of , would bankrupt the nation. They couit in the nation, having power to won five points. 82 pins up on the Boynton 51 5034 98 38 ten strings the last 10 with Arico I her sister Mrs. Mary Lockie m |union. 44540; Catherine Thompson know this; do not ask it. But they gTant divorce degree, of which there total. Harold Mitchell and Mike N. Magee 54 5321 98.29 , and the last ten with Grover, both 05 J Washington. D. C co expect that their lellow country­ ure about 4C03. Arico were plenty hot in the an­ Johnson 54 5182 of Warren, 42.900; and Charleett r of ills opponents clipped over 110J. men will approach the problem of chor position. Mike rolling high to­ Maynard 44 4200 95 go | Mrs. Edwin Emerson and daugh-iRainadell of Rockland. 32.630. I was able, finally, to make the Here are the figures that should ex­ the veteran and his dependents with tal. 347. Mitch rolling 331. Gross .... 48 4519 94 - | ter. Raycltel Emerson entertained I juu Majesty wore a long white plain things to anybody who thinks Bureau sec the injustice of their po­ 945 jat dinner Thursday. Mrs. Albert wool mantle with red pipings, flare sympathetic understanding. And we Faculty (5)—Topping, 290; Bow­ H. Talbot 45 4235 sition. A pension of $40 a month, Dandeneau didn’t do some fine must; otherwise, how can we ever den. 226; McCarty. 291; Cole. 288; freeman 15 1413 94 3 j Peabody. Mrs. Clifford Spear and collar and elaborate train. Her with the payment cf amount accu­ bowling, during his two matches for I again ask the youth of the land to Arico, 347—1422. Arico 47 4389 93 18 Mrs. Everett Cunningham. four ladies-in-waiting were decked mulated while the claim was pend­ the title. leave all that is dear to them and Perry s Market i Oi -Sukeforth. National leagu e Miss Arlene M Overlock in scarlet corduroy robes. In that terrific game witli the ing. was made. And so tills woman, only daughter of Mr an d 1 The processional formed at the rush to the nation's defense? once dear to a man who fdtight to 271; Johnson. 221; Post, 261; Cam­ W. L. P.C. P.F Great Arico, the one that tops all Legislation that would liberalize eron. 256; Mitchell, 331—1340. Vagabonds ...... 11 1 833 1318 Mrs. Cleveland Overlock of Pleas- library and filed in .solemnity to u ever rolled in'Knox County. Danny keep America undivided. Is saved monstrous ice throne. In the linn. the pension procedure lias always j from destitution in her twilight The A& P. tram was hitting Ifs ______3 .625 1277 cntvllle and Earl L. Griffin lilt 1110 himself, to prevent Arico son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Griffin j Of march were: Trumpeteers, Frank had my earnest support. It is better years. them good Monday night, winning Odd Fellows .563 1269 from overtaking him and also to to err in favor of a hundred bene­ 1269 of Appleton were married Feb. 3. i Milliken. James Hendrick; Knignt; For the accomplishment of this re­ four points from Perry's At the end Sagamores 7 416 win the crown. Mike rolling 1127. ficiaries than to deny one deserving 8 333 1250 in Rockland by Rev J. Charles Mac- !ol the Snow Bowl. Dr. H. J. Petta- sult, faithful persistence was re­ of the . Perry's was Lions Club In the twenty strings Danny had applicant. 10 .167 1237 Donald. The double ring service piece; Queen of 1938. Miss Mary quired. along with some discern­ down 81 pins, and made up 1& in Finast ...... 2179 to Mike’s 2134 No doubt there are hundreds— Individual Highs: Heal. 122: Rich­ was used, and the couple were at- Bryant in b.ue corduroy robe; train ! ment 00the appeal that would in ­ the third. Roy Hobbs had high Defending his crown against Pliil ex-service men or their dependents ards, 324. tended by Miss Gladys Griffin of [bearers. Doris M. Hopkins. Geneva duce the Bureau to open a case total of 308. closely followed by- Grover of Camden. Danny hit 2135 —entitled to pensions, or increase# of Team Highs: Sagamores 495; Appleton, sister of the bridegroom Marcoux torch bearers. William which they considered closed It Black with 305. Eddie Post's 117 for 20 and Phil the great total of what they are now receiving—who Sagamores. 1400 and Fremont Jones of Union. Mr> Brucette. Maynard Norton; trumpe- 2204. which removed the title from was not occasion for headlines but was high single. Griffln is a graduate of W arren' teers, Alau Johnson. Peter Sparta; i have been debarred on purely tech­ Individual Averages Rockland. for effort net to be discouraged or A A- P. 14i—Clarke. 281; Black High school class of 1936. and Mr ladies-in-waiting, the Misses Hen- _ . nical grounds. This injustice har Strings PF. AVe. deterred. 305; Steeves. 260; Harding. 293; Griffin of Appleton High School, drick. Ryder. Hatch and King; khe2*°„.t^ e.lhejr ± ™ dS corrected in part by recent Con- Richards .... 30 2756 9126 like this: Danny 2179 and 2135, for War has always been the principal Hobbs. 308—1447. They are making their home with train bearers, Lucille Talbot. Winona I gresslonal action and will be still Monroe ...... 51 4643 912 4314 total. Arico and Orover, 2134 business of mankind. This humili­ Perrys Market (D—Jordan. 258; the bride's parents. Talbot; torch bearers. Donald , more by the enactment of legisla­ Clark ...... 47 4265 9035 and 2204. for 4338 total, leaving ating confession—never more true Sukeforth, 275; Post. 290; Marshall. Spaulding. Philip Wentworth; crown tion r.ow pending. Warren ...... 36 3254 90.14 Robins were reported seen Wed­ these two experts only 24 pins than at the present moment—might 269; Mitchell, 293—1385. nesday in the elms near the home bearer, Bobby Rowe; jesters, Rich­ Supplementing my own research Heal ...... 41 3086 89.37 ahead of Danny. and that of my secretarial force. I weH in=ur the clfvasUl wrath cf of Mrs. Edwin Emerson and Mrs. ard Blackington and George Nash The Kiwanls team was up 21 pins D. Crockett .... 51 4556 89.16 The figures are for 40 strings, Deity. Yet this wicked folly ccn- Helen Hilton. The boys of the court were dressed shall soon have in service an expert at the end of the first string in a Whitehouse ...... 51 4535 88.47 but they will show the fans that tinues although every ex-service Mrs. A. T. Norwood. Mrs. in the band uniforms of white trou­ in these pension matters. He will be match with Past Office Tuesday- Dyer ...... 42 3698 882 Danny was in there all the time and man you meet is eloquent witli pro­ Walter Leavitt. Mrs. Ada Spear, sers and crimson silk-lined cape. familiar with all veterans' legisla­ night. but went down 67 in the next L'bby 3 266 882 in the near future lie will be back test against it. It is all very well to Mrs. Oliver Libby of South Warren Tots of three or four years old tion, especially with recent changes two. George Brackett had high to- Prescott 3 265 88 1 to the wars. say that we wouiu be peaceful if and Mrs. Alice Robbins of Union served as train bearers, perfectly ’ in the statutes. There should be no tay of 330 and high single of 121. Ladies' Thursday Evenint A dark horse Is about to be other nations would, althoitgh we were dinner guests Wednesday of adorable in black corduroy skisuits. | deserving case, no matter how ob­ W. L. P.C. P F brought forth, only nobody seems to hate not been wholly blameless in Post. Office (41—T. Perry. 293; Mrs. Laura Hastings at South Hope. white capes and tipped page caps. numerous gifts from the local mer­ scure and intricate, that he can Lilies .... 889 940 know who. why, or what his name this respect. McPhee. 291; Chatto. 299; D. Perry. A blind at the home of Mr. and After the Knight of the Snow chant#. her ladies-in-walting shar­ not prepare for presentation to the Daisies C66 931 will be No word from the enemy's 295: Rackliff. 307-1485 Mrs. George Newbert was blown off Bowl had invested the queen in her ing the bounty. Veterans’ Bureau in form most It is passing rtrsnge that greed Poppies .666 948; camp in Camden as yet. Kiwanls (D— Brackett. 330; Scar- and smashed during Wednesday's royal duties from a medieval scroll, Presents were bestowed by Misses ! likely to result in favorable action. and selfishness, in which all wars Daflydils 444 897 The Great Arico is in training originate, should so persist, when we iott, 282; Barnard. 269: Cook. 264: gale. the crown was transferred from Grace Lenfest. Barbara Rich. Bar Here is one case out of many that Forgets .222 866 , * I right now and before the season is Miller, 294—1439 Ivy Chapter O ES. has been in­ Queen Mary to Queen Phyllis, and bara Burrage. Jean Bartlett and , well illustrates the technicalities have such a living semen before us. Snapdragons ...... 1 .111 893 . . . . over, he hopes to tangle with the vited to Harbor Light Chapter in the monarch assumed her throne June Thomas after a presentationI champ. rega;n his ]<)st above referred to. A young soldier For the Great War we took a whole Individual Highs Bennett. 113; Glendenning's was up 13 pins on Rockport next Tuesday for Past with two attendants on either side. speech by Charles C. Wood. Dane-j and ah0 the ti[le in France was cleaning up camp generation of the choicest youth of Bennett, 297. Arico and Grover the total in a match with John Bird [Matrons and Past Patrons Night Richard Blackington and George ing was enjoyed to the music of i j rubbish. It was a disagreeable job the land. Fifty thousand or more Team Highs: Daisies. 538: Daisies would be a natural, which would Co. John Bird taking one point. , w ith supper served at 6 30. I Nash, the queen's jesters, amused Otis Dean and his Rhythm Boys, j i at best and its evils were multiplied died in France, and thousands more 1053. settle a lot of arguments concern­ Chet Mason had high total of 316. The Dorcas Circle of Kings by the heat. A bottle labeled "Ja- came home crippled or broken In Individual Averages ing who is or Is not. the t.s t man. and Don Cummings had high single Daughters will meet Monday after­ nesday and Friday to work on a ' and Herbert D. Walker of Houston „ . i maica Oinger" came to light tn the health. Those who escaped deatn| Strings PF. Ave. No match Monday night at the j debris of 124. noon at the home of Mrs. Benjamin quilt under the direction of Miss Texas; two brothers. George W. The supply of water was abroad and survived the ortkal in D. Thomas ..... 34 2888 8432 Star Alleys. A late flash from fair degrees f health found them- Glendenning's (4)—Giendenning, Watts. Goodwin. Refreshments were served and Robert; two sisters. Mrs. N B I seme distance away and of pool Weaver 34 2838 83.15 [ Camden says Boynton and Orover , 247; Shepherd. 279; Soffayer. 255: Mrs. Melissa Brackett of Pittsfie’d by Glenice French and Madeleine ’ Eastman and Miss M. Grace Walk- quality, as he had previously discov . 'selves so out of tcuch with home Kirk 36 '2965 82 13 will roll 20 at the Camden YMCA Rogers. 302. McLoon. 280—1363 Warden of the Rebekah Assembly Haskell. tr; and several grandchildren. cred. He drank part of the bottle surroundings that it was seldom Mayhew 34 2788 82 which will keep theh Knox County John Bird Co. (l)-Jordan. 253; of Maine, will make her official Arthur Wotton has completed [ ------It proved to be poisonous, not the possible to resume former employ- Bennett ...... 38 2909 80.29 title in Camden, win or lose. Cummings, 295; Pitts. 246: Snow. visit at a special meeting Monday work oh a wood box which he ha. ' simple remedy indicated by the label, ment or business with hope of a suc- Grey Dot 24 1946 8026 241; Mason. 316—1350. night of Mystic Rebekah Lodge made for Miss Goodwin's room. It produced a condition lescmblin? I cessful career. E. Hansen 34 2746 80.26 at the heme of Mrs Marie Bisbee. The degree will be exemplified The High School will present ROCKPORT .ntoxication and a dishonorable dt;u . I These considerations (and there Women's League Lankton 36 2902 80.221 Mr and Mrs. Donald Perry and Supper will be served at 6 under the March 3 the ''1939 Roundup '. This charge followed. In that circum­ are many others to the same end) Sylvester's team won five points OBrien 34 2736 80 .16 j children of Hope were recent guests direction of Mrs. Carrie Smith. Mrs show will be a musical minstrel LIDA G. CHAMPNEY stance as the statutes have stood., should make us very guarded in the | 2887 of her aunt. Mrs. William Murphy. in a match with Thompson's team McGrath 36 80.7 .Delora Mank. and Mrs. Hazel | with numerous speciality numbers. lie could not apply for a pension steps which have been recently ta­ Correspondent The Trytohelp Club will meet last week. 67 pins up on the total. Ladies’ Afternoon , The entire student body will have with any hope of success. Legisla- ken. and those now proposed, which Bowers. Monday night at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Feyler had high total of W. L. PC. Miss Lucinda Rich of Rockland I putt in the chorus. , tion now pending, with prospect of affect our relations with other Tel. 2229 Diana Pitts for a social in observ­ 263. and Phyllis Whitten the high Bobcats ...... 5 4 556 872 I, county club agent will be present I passage, will open the way for him nations. ance cf Washington's Birthday with (■ingle, 102. Catamounts ...... 5 4 556 834 at the meeting of the Happy-go- Thomas Walker i to apply and other proposed statutes Frederlck Lane, son of Mr. and the past presidents in charge of the The High School team were win­ Lynx ...... 4 5 444 861 luckles 4-H Club Tuesday at 3.30 will remove other d'-sabllities that Word was received Thursday of Mrs. Harry Lane is ill at his home. program. ners over McRae's team, taking four Panthers ...... 4 5 444 833 at the home of the leader. Mrs ' perpetuate like injustice. Andrew Rekila’s the death Wednesday in Manches­ Methodist Church Schpol meets points. Peggy Egan had high total Individual Highs: Mayhew. 103: Bertha Drewett. A judging contest j George Higgins, past commadner Another case, on which the Pen­ at 10 Sunday. At 11 the pastor is New Shoe Repairing Shop of 274 and high single of 104. Mayhew- McGrath, 184. Is planned the cook.ng and house­ te r. N. H. of Thomas Walker. 81. of Arey-Heal Camp, has received sion Bureau had given a decisive and to speak on the theme: “George Sylvester's (5) — Bartlett, 197; Team Highs: Bobcats. 481; Bob- keeping girls to judge menus, and tormerly of this town. Prominent word that the tablet, honoring the final negative, yielded to persistent J is at 299 Main St. Washington the Christian;" Ep­ Whitten. 256; Talbot. 250 Sylvester. cats. 960. j the sewing girls, buttonholes. in Manchester. N. H.. he had been Rockport boys who enlisted in the efforts. The satisfaction felt wa.. Over Lamb's, Cleaner* worth League at 6. theme, "the 6th 13Stf 239; Folsom. 247—1189. Individual Averages There will be initiation at the for 40 years superintendent of the Spanish war, should arrive here on emphasized by the difficulties over- Commandment." At 7 the pastor Thompsons <0>—Littlefield, 187; Strings PF. Ave. [meeting Wednesday of E. A. Aux- Devonshire Woolen Mills, and a or before Feb. 25. i will continue his talks on New Tes- Doherty. 220; Thompson. 220; B. Mayhew ..... 34 2837 83 15 1 iiiary S. U. V Dinner committee former member of the Manchester Feyler. 232; G. Feyler. 263—1122. civic government. For 50 years he Frank L Salisbury has been serv­ tament Questions. There will be McGrath ... 36 2914 8024 [ is Mrs. Edith Spear and Mrs. Flora ing this week on tlie Grand Jury | special music by the choir at 11 and Redman . 14 1108 79.2 Peabody. Members not solicited arc had been a member of the Amoskeag High School (4 i—Cross. 241; at Superior Court. 7 There will be a special meeting Clough ...... 12 924 77. asked to furnish sweets. Savings Corp. He was a mem­ Oamage, 250; E Willis. 251; V. Wil­ There will be a rehearsal Sunday of th“ trustees of the church at the Fuller ...... 30 2302 7622 These past noble grands filled ber of the Clan McKenzie. Order lis. 237; Ward. 258—1237. at 4 n. m. at Masonic hail in prepa­ Crabtree ...... 36 2735 75.35; chairs Monday night at the Past of Scottish Clans, and he had been close of the 11 o'clock service. New McRaes ill—McLoon. 264. Estes, ration of Past Matrons' and Pa­ 0JL1> MAN Whitehouse 36 2722 7522, Noble Grand Night observance at active in the Congregational Hymn Books have been donated for 208; Bird. 218; Egan, 274; McRae, trons' Night which will be observed Magee ...... 4 300 78 Mystic Rebekah Lodge: Noble grand Church in that city. tlie Church School anJ evening de­ 246—1210. at the stated meeting Tuesday witli Pavson ...... 34 2542 7428 Mrs. Edna Moore; vice grand. Mrs He was born in Galashiels, Scot­ votional services. WINTER Burkett ...... 36 2674 land and came to this country as a Seaside Chapter of Camden and Ivy Mrs Alvin C. Bowden lias been 1 Soule's team and McIntosh's, new 7410 Shirley Bowiey; recording secretary, lAdiet' Friday Evening boy with his parents. He came to Chapter of Warren as guests. called to Boston by the death of her team in the league, battled it out Mrs. Carrie Smith; warden, Mrs HASN'T GOT W. L. this town in 1878 from Hartford, Sunday services at the Baptist sister. • to a 3-2 finish Friday night. Soule PC. P.F. | Mildred Gammon; conductor. Miss Condors ...... 4 2 .667 C50 ; after which he was employed as Church will begin witli mornins Mr. and Mrs. Douglass L. Pay- nine pins up on the total. Ruth Bar­ Doris Bowiey; chaplain. Mrs. Nancy Eagles ...... 3 3 .500 designer in the Georges River Mills worship at 11 o'clock with sermon son entertained at a Valentine party A CHANCE/ nard hud high total of 278 and high 866 ' C'ark; inside guardian. Mrs Corinne H a w k s ...... 3 3 .500 688 Later he was employed as manag-[ by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Hyssong at their home Tuesday night. single of 102. Pei kins. Owls ...... 2 4 333 6611 Mrs George Newbert Mrs Robert lnK superintendent of the H. J. ‘Faith of the Prophets;” 12 noon. Guests wre Chief and Mrs. Allen Soule's 13)—Rackliff. 231; Flana Individual High.-: Tounge. 96; walker. Mrs. Everett Cunningham, j L«bb}’ Co Woolen Mm[‘n B i b l c Christian Endeavor R Payson of Camden and Mr. and gan, 245; Talbot. 244; Kent. 241; Morrow. 176. where he later was married to Evie at 6 p. m . Miss Fern Whitney lcad- Mrs. Charles Rhodes. The evening Beaulieu. 233—1184. Mrs. C. E. Overlock, and Mrs. Willis Team Highs: Owls, 398; Owls, 766 Oodge of that town, who died sev- er; 7 p. m. gospel service, sermon was delightfully spent playing McIntoshs (2) — Stickney, 203 Vinal attended the dramatic read­ Individual Averages eral years ago. subject, '‘Fearful, Destitute, Help- “Hearts." Refreshments were McKinney, 231; Mclntash. 228; Bar. ing program given Tuesday in Rock­ Strings PF. Ave. He leaves two sons. Dr. William less but Saved.” served, the table decorations carry­ nard, 278 Allen. 237—1175. land by Mrs. Maude Andrews Lin­ Tounge ...... 24 1887 78.15 coln. D. Walker of Newtonville, Mass.. The Copper Club met Thursday ing out the Valentine idea. Morrow .... 30 2340 78. Mrs. Abbott Spear of Chestnut EAGLE M. Crockett ...... L2 894 74.C Hill. Mass, Mrs. Wilder Moore. Rollins ...... 28 2046 73.2 FOR SMOKING PLEASURE AT ITS BEST... Miss Adria L. Bracey passed last Miss Eleanor Goodwin, Mrs. Boyn­ Monroe ...... 4 292 73. weekend with her parents. Mr. and ton Maxey and Mrs. Arthur Stav- Wilson ...... 2 144 72. Mrs. Frank Bracey. rett of this town, and Mrs. Holman Anderson ...... 22 1573 71.11 Edgar Quinn is making good re­ Robbins of South Union enjoyed Bagley ...... 2 142 71. covery at Knox Hospital. supper Thursday at the home of 284 71. Fill your Wilbert Oove was visitor last week­ E. Cookson ...... 4 Mrs. Edgar Barker, South Union. Cooper ...... 4 282 702 LETUR- Tank with JENNEY AERO GAS and your end at the home of George Sylves­ Table decorations were in Valentine ter. colors. winter starting troubles are over. Erland Quinn suffered painful BASKETBALL BULLETINS High School Notes •'T 'H E Y have a mildness all their own,” ’ is the fea­ U se JENNEY injury recently when a piece of iron Camden YM CA. defeated Wis­ (By Madeleine Haskell) J- rture of Camels that Arch McLean, bank guard, dropped on his foot. Solvenized Gasoline, JENNEY Solvenoil and casset A. C. 54 to 36 in Wiscasset Rehearsals are in progress for mentions first. Rest periods on his job mean for him, The Sewing Circle met this week have one of our JENNEY Specialized Lubri­ Thursday night. the minstrel show under the direc­ as he says, "letting up and lighting up a Camel. A with Mrs. Wilbert C. Gove. cation jobs— and your car will run like a Lincoln Academy boys defeated tion of Mr. Gay. pause to enjoy a Camel eases the tension that goes Rockport High 49 to 14 at Newcastle Students who will part.cipate in with my job.” The difference in Camel’s choice to­ May Morning. , How to Ease last night. The Lincoln girls won the Inter-scholastic sports events at baccos tells its own story! You will also find that 47 to 12. lhe Snow Bowl carnival in Camden Camels add to the pleasure of life by putting more “USE JENNEY FOR co*-? Rockport Grammar School tied today arc Rtisiell Smith, Ernest enjoyment into your smoking. Get acquainted with JOYOUS MOTORING” Thomaston Grammar 25-25 in Rcck- Erkkila. Clyde Saunders. Clayton the grand, rich flavor of port Thursday night. Rockport Faies, 'and Eugene Cogan; girls, Camels —their welcome, HUDSON AGENCY Grammar girls won from the Rock­ Phyllis Perry. Virginia Wyllie, meilow goodness! Camels FIRST-massage throat, are a matchless blend of USED CARS AND TRUCKS chest, and back with Vicks land Freslunen 23 to 13. Marie Marr. Jeannette Overlock VapoRub at bedtime. This Camden Y Buccaneers play the and Dorothy Simmons. finer, MORE EXPENSIVE relieves the distress. TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Rockland Trojans in Camden Wash­ The Girls' Sewing Club met Wed- TOBACCOS . . . Turkish THEN-to make its long-continued and Domestic. action last even longer, spread a thick ington's Birthday. layer oi VapoRub on the chest and cover with a warmed cloth. At home In jungles and on grassy Shirley’s Beauty Salon BOYNTON OIL & MOTOR CO. LONG AFTER sleep comes, VapoRub SMOKERS FIND keeps working-loosens phlegm-eases plains from Texas to Paraguay, the WARREN. ME. Home of Mack Trucks and Hudson Cars muscular soreness or tightness-dears jaguar is quite capable of killing a Shirley Morton. Prep. air-nassages-eases coughlng-relleves man, but does so only rarely. When Permanents $3, $5, and $6 Solvenized JENNEY Gasoline localI ocongestion. NEVER JANGLE Often, by morn­ chased by hunters, it will run rather Open daily 8 31) A. M. to 5.30 P. M. 118 PARK ST. ROCKLAND, ME. TEL. 117/ Evenings Bv Appointment ing the worst of than light. But if cornered, it at­ the cold is over. Va p o Rub 20-21 THE NERVES tacks fearlessly. CAMELS Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, February 18, 1939 Page Three

TALK OF THE TOWN Red Crass will meet Wednesday Wants More Clams at 7.30, in the Red Cross office. SOONER OR LATER A SHOW DOWN o u f c - o w • COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE” The date of Alton H. Blacking- What Delightful Recollec­ But Editor Doesn’t Feb. tn. 19 20—Camden—Outing Club ton's second Rockland lecture is Carnival at Snow Bowl I . ,n ...n, tions Are Brought Up By Object To Alien Content Feb 21 South Hope—Play "Simple April 10. He will speak in the Com- That’s the Situation Between Communism and s mon 8imj>i0|' by union High School munlty Building under the auspices A. Jay See RCH ES of “Clam Chowder” til Grange 'AAAAAi Feb. 22 Ash Wednesday of the Congregational Church. Sub­ Fascism, Capt. Pollard Says Editor of The Courier-Gazette: Clam chowder, a la Cleve Sleeper, Eeb. 22—Lincoln Baptist AaaoelgtloB ject. "Behind the Headlines' At the Rockland Quarterly mewing at Littlefield Mem* SERMONEITE orlal Church. In your issue of Feb. 7 was a Church services will be: 10.30 a. m .| continues to amass fame throughout Tlie hearing on the bill propasing The meeting of the Baptist Men's munisnrln this country was through statement regarding tlie recent morning worship, sermon subject the country. The Oourier-Oazel te THE WEATHER Stars at Niglil I a Rockland school district was at- League. Thursday evening, was well the quiet "boring in" among our meeting of musicians of the Rock­ " L ile s Burdens "Every man bear i is indebted to Mrs. Elizabeth In- 1 tended in Augusta Thursday by land and Belfast bands. My People who watch the stars are his own burden . . bear ye one 1 graham of 1044 Catalpa. Chicago, Temperature this morning in the nttended, and the program featured schools and churches, of its insidi­ nephew, Aaron A. Clark of Thom­ contemplative. When you watch another's burdens . . . cast thy bur- 'for the following clipping from the 20's with scattered snow and rain Mayor Edward R. Veazle, Supt. In addition to the lecture of the ous doctrines; there being more aston called my attention to a the heavens at night you draw den on lhe Ixird" witli music by the Chicago Itelly News. the threat for today, with-scattered George J. Cumming and two mem­ bers of the school committee—R. M. evening, instrumental and vocal damage frem college professors than problem In mathematics, involved a little closer lo God. Away quartet, "Still, still with Thee, p„t More ( snow tomorrow, and little change in Packard and A. F. McAlary. numbers by the Western Merry­ In this account (page 3. column 1» 1 back in Abraham's time men of Rogers and n solo. “Jesus Only" i temperature. Tlie .seagull choir from soap-box orators in public A bill In tlie Maine legislator - makers. Ralph M. Choate, Walter I. and It has given me quite a lot of the desert studied I lie -sky and 1 Rotoli. Evening. 7 30; Young I proposes to ban tomatoes from clam was having preliminary practice in Griffin, Arthur Y. Crockett and squares. The W. M Small slaughter house worriment, loss of sleep, frequent found God. So we believe it lias People's ChoriLs end address by pas- chowder. Sponsors of this measure lermond's Cove this morning. Mervyn E. Flanders, the instrumen­ The speaker said any attempt to off Park street was the goal of resource to what few books on lower always been with men every­ | tor on "Great Temperance leaders think there Is only one proper wav tation being a banjo, uccordion and burglars recently among the articles foist either Fascism or Communsini and Intermediate mathematical where, even if we have no earth­ j—yesterday and today.” 9.30, lo make clam chowder, and that Tlie local schools have a vacation two guitars, ‘n the order named; taken being live hens and geese, upon us should be resisted to the procedure I own as far as my usual ly record of their vigila. l'rlendly Men's Bible Class; 12 Ba- is their way, employing salt jxirk. Mr. Flanders also playing the har­ next Week. meat and a dollar’s worth of pen­ utmast. Of the two evils, while profession in procrastination will Can you not remember your ruea Class and Sunday School: onions. iKjiaioes, milk and .seasoning monica with the guitar. nies. The authorities are investi­ there Ls slight choice between them, allow. mother watching tliese slurs 16 30. Epworth league, leader, Mrs. This is regimentation, ft ls un­ Officers of Claienmnt Command- Everett Blethen and John R. gating. he thought that Fascism was tlie Tile statement in brief, mathe­ come out, anil reciting to you iEdith Tweedie. thinkable that such a ukase should ery. K. T„ will have a drill meet­ Stahl were duly "initiated'' as new lesser of the two; -both being un­ matically is as follows; "Twinkle, twinkle, little star. • « * V command popular favor. One of tlie ing Monday night. members. Guests introduced in­ Tonight tlie Community Trojans acceptable to us. "Fifty musicians of tlie two bands How I wonder what you are; Up I Morning worship at the Univer- chief charms of a visit to the Al- cluded Daniel Wildes of Kennebunk, He said that we might as well dis­ above tlie world so high. Like a Owl's Head Orange is having a clash with the champion semi-pro assembled at tlie hall. The Bel­ sallst Church is at 10.45. Dr. Lowe Mantle Coast Ls the possibility of go- Lewis Linton of Boston. Carland miss democracy in considering the diamond in the sky? guest night next Monday night in Bath Shipbuilders' basketball team, fast Band had majority of one.” will preach a sermon he has always Ing into a sea food restaurant, or- Day of Waldoboro and Florian L. present European situation, and one You remember Longfellow's Hie Town Hall P A Winslow will in a game that has all the earmarks How many musicians in each band wanted to preach but until now lias dering up clam chowder by any cf Clark and Judge Harry E. Wilbur thing was certain, that eventually is the problem to be solved using poem of childhood—"lake points lx* the speaker. of plenty of action, at Community never felt quite ready. His sub- its various titles, and then sitting Building. The Amoco Oilers will of this City. Elmer B. Crockett and there would be war between those arithmetic, algebra, geometry, trig­ in heaven. I saw the stars arise. , Ject will be "Love Never Failetli?" back in pleasant anticipation of the Cliarles A. Emery were each given The next rehearsal of the Knox play the R.H S. Seniors in the warm­ advocating Fascism and those de­ onometry, sines, co-sines or what And longed for wings that I might . Tlie question mark Ls not accidental. surprise you are going to get when a hand, the former as an expression County Men's Chorus will taka up game. A dance will follow the voted to Communism. While the have you. In obtaining the result catch a star. I saw the moon The Church School will meet in it is delivered. You are sure to be of best wishes for a pleasant trip to plrxe at 4 oclock Sunday after­ contests. nations are not prepared for war. resired. At first sight. I thought, I behind the island fade. And (lie vestry at noon; Mrs. Glover's suiprised. Never Ls it the kind of Bermuda, after 19 years without a noon in the Unlversalist vestry. western Europe is a powder keg, and had it by eliminating drummers thought "Oh were I on that 1 Class at her residence after the dam chowder you expected. A great quanity of interesting vacation, and bite latter in recogni­ only needs the droppng of a match who are not classed as musicians. Island there. I could find out o f j morning service; Dr. Lowe's Class Boston dam chowder Ls one Uiltu A very pretty Valentine box was reading matter is omitted from tion of his having been elected fore­ to start war. But Belfast had the same number what the moon is made. Find out in tlie church and Kindergarten for in Maine, another in Connecticut delivered by five Third Grade boys this issue for lack of space. It man of the jury at the present ses­ He most interestingly sketched of drummers. So now what? how large it is, how round, how small children, in tlie vestry at 10.45 In Boston they have never heard on Valentine's Day. It contained will appear at the earliest oppor­ sion of Superior Court. the progress of events in the Ger­ Well, anyhow it was a fine meet­ fair; for the benefit of parents who wLsh ot it. but they will bring you a fine fruits, nuts, honey, marshmallows, tunity. The guest speaker. Ralph J. Pol­ man nation since tire Armistice, and ing and Directors Kelley of Belfast Wondering I saw God's sun, 'to attend the morning service. Maine clam chowder—with toma­ and candy hearts. The destination lard. Captaim Inact-Res) in the .showed how the Germans had been and Law and Montgomery of Rock­ through Western skies. Sink in toes. of this box was Tlie Home for Aged I Word has been received of the Army of the United States, and for­ humiliated and seen themselves land seemed to be delighted witli the ocean's golden lap at night, ‘Storm Signals” will be the ser­ Sometimes a Rhode Island dam Women; "sent with loving thoughts sutj->. ing it throughout the world. It is Feb. 14. Raymond A Gardner, formerly a destructive forte, while Fascism is Man 50-60 years of age, one who of Rockland, and Miss Zeinta F Slye Members of Edwin Libby Relief of Amesbury. national and constructive. He said can lay down and build from Dran-Masseroni — At Rockland. Feb Corps gathered for an ail day ses­ 17. by Rev. J. Charles MacDonald. Ar­ that the greatest damage from Com- sion Thursday, tacking two quilts in architect plans, center board eat- thur F. Dean of Rockland and Pauline M Masseronl of Houlton. the morning. Dinner was served. boals, in and out-boards, sport Snow-Polrer—At Nashua. N. H.. Feb type, must furnish own hand tools. 9. Harry W Snow of Vinal Haven and Everything was going fine but the Oicenfleld. Ma&a. and Miss E stelle V. IT IS (MIR BUSINESS This is one man shop, has power Polrer of Nashua TO KNOW OUR BUSINESS cook forgot the pork chops. Beano and necessary machines. Easy WCSH — WLBZ — WRDO was in order in the afternoon, sixth DIED Tuesday and Friday mornings in a series. In spite of the bad distance of Rockland. Reply in at 145 A. M. by own band writing, giving full Sylvester—At New York, Feb. 15. John Clifford smith weather, the party was laregly at­ A. Sylvester. Let us take a few moments this dreary particulars, last two employers, While—At Boston. Feb. 14, Joseph In a series of ten talks beginning tended, the prizes offered being un • White, formerly of Crlebavgn. aged 33 next Tuesday, February 21sL usually attractive. Mrs. Fait1’ anil wages expected. years. Burial in Thomaston ruary day—and smile awhile. Our people are re­ Merriam—At Union. Feb. 17. Ada W.. Brown won the capital prize. Sup­ Write BOAT BUILDER, rare wife of W ilson Merriam, aged 53 years. 1C months. 22 days. Funeral Monday per was served under direction of sponding splendidly to the call of our new industry of The Courier-Gazette Office. at 2 o clock from residence. Mrs. Inez Packard and helpers. At 18*19*21*22 Grafton—At Thomaaton, Feb. 15. — over half the money is in hand. A good sum­ Herbert L. Grafton, aged 74 years. 4 f t the business session in the evening months. 4 days Funeral Sunday at 9 a Mrs. Velma Marsh was welcomed mer sardine pack awaits only the arrival of the 2 o'clock from the Cushing Funeral Home. Burial in Doe cemetery. Friend­ after a long absence due to illness. ship. Mosher—At Washington. Feb 16. Liz­ A program under direction of Mrs. fish. Our tourist prospects are bright. Now, one zie Ann Mosher, aged 80 years. 10 months. 13 days. Funeral Sunday at Eliza Plummer offered a piano solo. more united effort to complete our factory fund 2 o'clock from Flanders funeral resi­ "Patriotic Echoes," by Mrs. Nellie dence Waldoboro. BURPEE’S Hall; reading. Mrs. Mae Cross; con- and Rockland’s song will be— IN MEMORIAM nundrums answered by Mrs. Lind­ In loving memory of our dear mother. Ambulance Service MORTICIANS Mrs E H, Mosher, who left us Feb. 17. sey, Mrs. Huntley and Mrs. Haraden. 1937. • Mrs. Ella McMillan gave an inter­ Weep not for her, that she hath reached esting talk on "The Dog Came Back.” “HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN” Ambulance Service before us The safe, warm shelter of her long RUSSELL The program closed with a reading, loved home; TELS. S90 AND 781-1 Weep not for her. she may be bending FUNERAL HOME "Memory Lane” by Mrs. Plummer l > o'er us, 9 CLAREMONT ST. TEL. 662 In quiet wonder when we, too. shall At next Thursday’s meeting supper 361-365 MAIN ST, ROCKLAND come. ROCKLAND, MR. will be in charge of Mrs. Doris M -tf IHUtf Dwight. E Mosher. Carl F. Mosher. Clyde G Mosher. Ames. Every-Other-Day Page Four Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, February 18, 1939 Testimonial Dinner FRIENDSHIP Larger Lobsters WALDOBORO Ten friends of Mrs. Abby Murphy Courier-Gazette Cross-Word Puzzle Item From Massachusetts met last Saturday afternoon at her Port Clyde Fisherman Does MRS LOUISE MILLER Paper Interests Waldo­ home in celebration of her birthday. Not Believe Proposed Correspondent A pleasant social hour was passed boro Readers and a lovely birthday cake was Increase Advisable served to the guests along with Tel. 27 Editor of The Courier-Gazette Port Clyde. Feb. 14 home made fudge. A Massachusetts paper says: 'Os­ Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— Leonard C. Stetson. 11-year-old Mrs. Edwin Pearson entertained car Storer, for 40 years lecturer at I grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton ' Front very good authority I've i Tuesday night in honor of her the Northeastern University Law Oliver, has cut 27 logs in readiness■ been informed that someone, pre- [ mother. Mrs. McCormck of Mac- School, was giving a testimonial j for the building of a hen house in sumably some lobster dealer has dinner sponsored by the student! j wahoc. Mrs. Harold Perry. Mrs. jthe spring. The lad attends school Mrs. Richard ! body, various law clubs, sororities , had a new lobster bill presented to I Elmer Jameson Jr.. i daily and receives good rank. 1 Gerry. Mrs. Ralph Pollard. Mrs. [ and fraternities, with the co-opera- {the Legislature. This is for the . , , . ... Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mank and) i Edward Genthner, Mrs i to ” ? the daughter Lucille of Rockland were purpose of raising the 3 1-16 inch ; Marcho and Mrs Austin Miller. Mrs I of the university at the Boston dinner guests Sunday of Mr and [ eye socket measure to 3 1-4 inches. Marcho and Mrs. McCormick tied City Club. He was presented with | | Mrs. Albion Wotton. Other callers If this bill goes through, it will for high score at Chinese Checkers, a gold watch by James E Milano District Deputy Orand Master on behalf of the students and facul- j .2 . Mr. and Mrs Edmund Wot- increase the poundage of the mini­ 17" " '7 — .7 . | ton. son Lee. daughter Joyce of mum sized lobster to approximate^ Ralph Stahl assisted by Capt. Ralph U'- Mr. Milano is a Melrose man. | Owls Head and Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ CHAPTER XII darkness, and without m o v in g Pollard installed officers of Medun- j Mr. Storer s home city. Among ter Wotton and family. one pound each. The minimum size seemed to appear suddenly all at cook Lodge F.A.M of Friendship the notables present were Judge Clayton Oliver was called last S at­ at present weighs around three- McCellan. formerly of Belfast, the j It was impossible for him to sit once. With a shock she saw that Wednesday night. urday to North Waldoboro by the fourths of a pound. waiting for her weeping to stop, they were not fifteen steps away Members of the local scout troop Governor. Lieutenant Governor and 1 Illness of his father Llewellyn Oliver ] while her slim body shook con­ from a small ruined shanty set Henry Parkman, representing Changing the law at the present are asisting members of the newly whose death occurred Monday at j vulsively with her effort to suppress hard against an overhanging wall of time may sound good to many peo- formed Legion post in renovation Mayor Tobin were among the guest his home in that town it, and her breath jerked uncontrol-I stone, speakers.” lably in her throat. Her tumbled The shack at the head of the gulch work at Grand Army hall, Those from here who attended Ple- especially the lobster dealers hair made her seem a child; he had 1 was windowless, and its door was Mrs gurns was given a sur- I feel the above will be especially the installation of Grace Chapter.! who have been discriminating never seen her look so small, so open into blackness. Beside it tied Thursday interesting to the people here as O.ES.. Monday in Thomaston w em . against the fishermen of Maine for fragilely made. And he thought he some yards apart, were the horse H . L j u. _ Mr. Storer’s mother was a native of Mr and Mrs John Mitchell, Mr ' which had snorted, and a second '»lght at the home of her daughter, j many years. had never in his life seen anything this place. Mrs. Sara A (Burn- and Mrs. Allle Russell, Gertrude so pitifully in need of comforting. animal that might have been either Mrs. Harold Ralph. Mrs. Burns re- heimer) Storer. and has a number Not being content with dictating HORIZONTAL j HORIZONTAL (Cont ) VERTICAL (Cont.) a horse or a mule. ' ceived four birthday cakes besides Oliver. Daisy Simmons Adelia 1-Office of a guardian 42-Preflx. Apart 14-Extreme suffering He swore under his breath and of relatives whose homes are here. the price to not only the fishermen, got to his feet Wheeler backed away, drawing many fine gifts. Games were played Jameson. Ruth Prior. Geneva 7-P u r«ue 44-Civil engineer(abbr.) 16- One-fourth of a The people of Waldo County will ThOmpsOn. 6-R avea 46- Eviscerate penny For a few moments he stood over her after him, foot by foot. Fifty ! during the evening and refresh­ Bertha Jameson and but to the consumer as well, it ap- also be interested, as Mr. Storer is a 10-Baekward 47- Trle» 17— Full of fragrance her. watching the movement of the yards away in the shelter of the ments served. The guest list in- Annie Doe I pears, they would like to dictate to rocks he made her sit down. No native of Morrill. He has also been 13-Article of furniture 51- Tardier 19- Occurrencet firelight in her hair. He could hard­ I eluded Mr. and Mrs. M lton Cream- Mrs. Florence Wallace of South 1 us. the size lobster we shall sell. 15- Con junction 52- Dined 2 0 - Pu rify ly prevent himself from touching sound came from above except the a familiar figure at Bayside. North- i er. Miss Laura Creamer. Mr. and 1 Waldoboro was supper guest last 16- Distant 53- To go from one 23- Qreek aoddess of her; almost he stooped and picked uneasy shifting of the ponies’ feet; | port, where he has spent his sum­ All of the Maine fishermen know Mrs John Rines. Madelene R Saturday of Mrs. Albion Wotton. 18- lnvade suddenly country to se ttle in discord her up in his arms. But he was and Wheeler permitted himself a mer vacations from his youth. i the story ot the 9-inch law. They 19- Alw a y t an oth er 24- To strike deep breath of relief. She could Mrs. Marjorie Ralph, Mrs. N. W. j Mrs. Ellis Lawry who received telling himself that that was the last Mr. Storer is certainly “a hale treatment at the State Street Hos- reallze fu» * el1' how many yeari I 2 ,-W ith e r 27-Diphthong thing she wanted. hardly hear his whisper in the dark: Rines. Miss Gertrude Mank. Mr ! 22- Anawer (abbr.) VERTICAL 29-Scotch (abbr.) fellow well met” with free and un­ He walked out a little way into the “I didn't remember it was so and Mrs. Willis Ralph. Ronald ] p.tal in Portland has returned th<* wholesale dealers tried for the 23- Made level 33-Window built out assuming manner that will not sac­ [ present law 25-A color 1- M a rin e r from a w a ll dark, and stood listening to the night dose.” 1 Ralph. Harold Ralph and Fred home. . . „ _ silence. He was still worrying about “Is he there?” rifice comfort or convenience for Mr and Mrs, Albion Wotton will ■ ^ io r to the passage of this bill j hjnrf 2- Em ployed ,35-Contest of spaed Burns. 3- Afternoon party 35-Entry in an account the distant muffled sound of concus­ “Someone's there, or the horses , style and etiquette. He is a staunch quietlv observe their golden wedding hi at thc ®Peclal session of the would be gone. Wait here." Kenry Mason has been appointed but has no more use 30- Check 4- A constellation 38-Cathedral city on sion which he had heard. It seemed anniversary Feb 23. They had hoped Legislature the cry was. a uniform 5- Style of apparel river Seine Slowly Wheeler made his way up­ 31- Length measure to him now that what he had heard town clerk to fill out the unex- g rotten Republican partizan law to conform with other New 32- Qarden tool 6- Terminate 4 3 -P a rt of a flow er ward again over the rocks, through to keep open house on that date, was unquestionably the sound of a pired term of the late O. V Hassncr thgn fQr g rotUn He England States. It was not long 34-C ord 7- Free from dirt 45-Statute (abbr.) gun—perhaps a gun fired near the the juniper scrub. Walking upright, It is understood that he will be a mgy Hke Qther humans not lm. but owing to the ill health of Mrs. 37-A n g er 9-S hadow 47-Conaumed but very quietly, he circled and ap­ however, before the very sponsors of . forgotten miner’s shanty at the up­ candidate in the March election, Wotton. this will be impossible. 39- Scottish language 11- W an d er 4R-Pref)x. Thrice per end of the gulch; but what he proached along the rock wall, until pervious to praise., but you never I this bill seemed dissatisfied and i 40- Satiafy 12- A bird 49-A vegetable could not imagine was who could his hands found ‘he side of the cabin and that several others are groom­ would know It. 1 wanted a change. Evidently, they j 41- Soon 13- D iverged 150-Sainte (abbr? itself. He pressed an ear against the ing for the position. SOUTH LIBERTY have fired it. He had assumed that Mr. Storer has even spent more i saw the mistake, but after one | (Answer To Previous Puzzle) it was Lon Magoon who had killed rough timber, and listened for long The committee for organization years as a lecturer in the law school jumps into a fire, it is too late to J minutes. But he could hear nothing, W. R Cole and son Wayne, wer; Marian's pony; but now he saw that for the Auxiliary*of the Charles C. | get out. Regardless of the mistakes ' ICI a Ts ]' )Ip I jA iR icjA not even the drawing of a breath. of Boston University than the I Rockland visitors Friday. An Appleton Writer something was wrong. If Magoon Lilly Post A. L. met at the high Aw t iSiUATNjO had fired upon Marian Dunn and He took out his knife and cut a Northeastern. He is a graduate of I Bernard Leigher and Donald of others, the lobster fishermen are t plume of brush. Standing close school building Monday night. Pres­ B U. ! Rhodes were in Waterville Friday the ones to pay the fiddler In tc killed her horse he would not have Sizes Up Vexed Problem of 1 I uJ f~^ p y a gone to the cabin at the head of the against the corner of the cabin he ent were Mrs. Ralph Pollard, Mis. If I am not mistaken Henry P. on business. other words they have to pay fo r, s IeItjSv Ll t. Raking Money For Old gulch, but would have put long coun­ struck a match and set the brush A. D. Gray. Mrs. Oscar Smith. Mrs Mason, our local lawyer of Wal­ Mrs. Linda Jewett and daughters ; the mistakes of others DisregarJ- “ I s H R E D A R! i c. l ; try between himself and them. aflame. He swung an arm around Edwin Miller and Mrs. Ralph Ben- doboro was one of Mr. Storer's stu­ j ing all of this, let us summarize the i Tt “Io :r e s t |e ;s E R the corner of the cabin and threw Mildred and Ernestine and Mrs. j Age Pensions Therefore two men, not one, must r.er. Mrs Irene Metcalf of Wiscas­ dents. situation The lobster fishermen 1 T A be prowling these hills. He thought the lighted brush through the open Ernest Lailer. called on Mrs. Jess* set. deputy president of the De­ Appleton Feb. 15. PO J 5 E T T E RS E T of Coffee's theory that there had door. W R. Walter Flanders and Mrs. Nellie Flanders11 are in this game for a livelihood and partment was present to give sug­ I s C A l_ C R1UlMiOl been a third man at Short Crick— Crouching low, he moved ten North Waldoboro. recently. need all of the financial benefits Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— i R and was worse puzzled than before. paces from the cabin and circled gestions. Mrs. Inez Leigher and Bernard derived from this hazardous occu­ It appears that some of our legis­ sTu r H aIs S 1 ■ T R 1 He was trying to guess who the slowly, watching the lighted door-, The Busy Bodies will serve their Leigher were in Jefferson last S a '- ' pation . ER nIT iT O N way. WASHINGTON lators are obsessed with the Idea second man could be. Vaguely he annual town meeting day dinner at Frances Crooker who teaches in urday to attend the birthday par’y i The cost of operating is practic­ T 1 p p e Jd |A |S |T E R % was thinking of the green eyes of He could see the blazing brush that It is incumbent upon them to T Grange hall. Browntown Jefferson closed her for George H. Peas lee. ally the same as it was in 1!>34 when AS ^E a H o AlT R 5 Rufe Deane, watching Marian as on the cabin's floor of hard-packed introduce only such legislation as she testified against the Bender fac­ earth, and no hand moved to put it Mrs. Gerald Dalton spent Friday , school last week with a valentine Jesse Flanders is confined to the the law was changed. will satisfy the morbid desires of a tion at the Inspiration hearing. He out Behind the flame the cabin's with Mrs Owen Luke at the home social program con'isted of songs house with a cold. Under the present law practically few fanatical reformers, and that . knew that there was nothing behind interior was barren; he made out of her parents Mr. and Mrs Herbert and recitations followed by an en­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lailer passed all of the larger lobsters have been to support a bill—subject to a ref- | From A Stranger the embittered man which would an ancient brush jacket hung Porter. joyable treat. Honors for highest last weekend in Bremen. caught and marketed. Consequent- j erendum—for a State lottery to prevent his firing upon the girl—if against the wall, the three-legged score in arithmetic were won by Iva Mrs. Linda Jewett and Mrs. Thel- ly nearly all of those remaining in Comes a Letter of Appre­ ruin of a crude table, the black Miss Crystal Gross of Mars Hill finance err "Old Age Pension' act a reason for such an act could be Noyes. The spelling and wrlting^ma coje attended the Eastern Star, shadow of a bunk. Someone was has been a recent visitor at the the ocean arc of the smaller va­ would be rink heresy. ciation To a Rockport conceived. But still he could think contest now in progress will close here—should be here; but if the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Installation Monday in Liberty. riety. Now we have with us a statute of no explanation for the firing of at the end of the spring term Contributor that other distant gun. fugitive had been in the cabin he Carolyn Hodgkins. Miss Madeline Light visited her Under exixsting conditions can to pension those of our citizens who Recent visitors at Crookers Inn Abruptly he turned and went back would have thrown a blanket over Mr and Mrs. John H Miller. Mr aunt Mrs Ethel Cheney in Chelsea the fishermen of Maine afford to have reec’ -d the age of 65 and , that torch by now. Wheeler won­ were Sebra Crooker of Damariscotta Mrs Delora E Morrill of Rock­ to the fire. Marian was sitting up and Mrs, Ralph Morse. Mrs. HUa last weekend. take a chance on a larger measure? are eligible to receive this benefit, trying to press the redness from her dered if the man was behind him, Erving R ch of Union and A. E port was recently the recipient of Marshall and Mrs. Hilda Somes at­ Forrest Jewett and Elwood Coop­ If the larger lobsters were obtain­ but rrf-rt nately we have been eyes; she seemed steady again. or drawing a bead on him from Ooeger of Waterville. the following interesting and ap­ tended Tuesday the funeral serv­ er were in Hallowell on a recent able from the ocean we could well unable tc raise enough money to ’’Sorry.” she said. above. Perley Jones of Razorville was a As he circled a high-heeled boot ices for Frances Keyes in Noble- visit. afford to experiment. mee- tb- requirements of all appli­ preciative letter; ’T've got to go on up the canyon," business caller last Saturday at F. he told her. came into view upon the cabin floor. E B Wh.taker was a business Too many experiments may cant . net withstanding the fact that Please allow me to extend my boro. L. Ludwig's. “I thought you said Magoon That boot was unnatural; it was ly­ Mrs. Roland Burns entertained caller at E. A. Leighers recently. costly, especially when engineer'd i’-i State is now receiving a large Miss Frances Crooker. Marguerite appreciation to you for the lovely wouldn't stop there, now.” ing on its side, yet not on its side- her bridge club Wednesday night Bernard Leigher and Gorden Best by small groups. revenue (a new source of income) tilted up a little upon its toe. When Lincoln Grevis Payson and Mr. and sonnet or prayer you wrote for The He told her, shortly, of the dis­ Mrs Harold Ralph and son Harold were Oakland visitors Wednesday. Unlike Nazi Oermany. t’sis is not from the sale of beer, wine and dis-1 tant report of the gun. he saw that, something turned over Mrs. Mahlon Turner were in Cam- Courier-Gazette of Feb. 4. Its visited Wednesday in Rockland. a country of minorities but cne of tilled liquors. We have taxed gaso­ “But who could it be?” inside Wheeler, for he knew what cien recently to attend the installa­ beauty and sincerity touched me Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Lenfest APPLETON RIDGE Majorities. line. real estate and personal prop­ “I don’t know. But—I've got to was in the cabin. He straightened tion of Seaside Chapter. O.ES. deeply in these troublesome days of go up and see.” up and walked to the door, stepped -have returned from a trip to Ham- Fishermen of Maine, please do not erty to the limit and still wc arc Mrs. Ida Hatch was a visitor l a 't ' Funeral services were held for stress and strife with a world of "I'm ready to start,” Marian said. inside quickly and flattened himself titon. Ma s., and Boston. be misled by believing that the deal- short. Income and sales taxes arc weary humanity at its lowest ebb * R~ nS'fla i? al1' n , . k k k4 Mrs. F ^ Burns in Thom' Saturday at the home of her sister Johnson R. Pitman son of Mr. and ers Wj)l pay you a better price for “Ready—?” not wanted by many of our people, Prayer, and a spiritual awakening “I'm going to go where you gc.” Mrs L. H. Stevens. Mrs Johnson P.tman at the home a lob6terwhlch is a fraction of was lower now. but by what was left , F ton Wednesday to attend the fun- a and as a matter of fact the sales A library trustees meeting Wed-1 of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. of the senses would lead us to a He considered a moment She pound heavier, or that fewer lob­ tax would naturally hit the little looked tired, and there was a long of its light he was looking, for the era' °T Mrs. Kaler. nesday was attended by Ruth Boyn- A. O. Pitman. Rev. Harold Nutter better and more abundant life. first time in his life, at the face of - Mrs. Ida Whitcomb was a Port- sters will be shipped in from the fellow the hardest. The State lot- hour of rough travel between then: ton. Lurlie Davis. Louise Linscott officiating. The floral tributes were How fortunate you are to be able Lon Magoon. Magoon had fallen land visitor Friday. Provinces. The only thing th a t' tery however, would affect only thc and the hidden cabin. But he sup- Clara Overlock and Dor s Miller. beautiful. to live in so charming a place like forward; there was a rifle under j, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leavitt of would decrease the shipments from person who purchased ticket* vol- j Rockport or Camden with Megunti- "posed she would not want to try Richard Miller of Union was in ! Barbara Standish and Ernest Cole to wander back through the dark him. and it was at the cock. But -Wilton N H. are weekend guests Canada, is a duty. Under recipro­ untarily. , rook Mountains In their full ma- it was not in his hands, for his town Wednesday for a brief vi-it. were callers Sunday on Mrs. Eleanor alone; nor could he, against her of his mother. Mrs. Olive Leavitt. cal trade agreements It is useless During toe last political cam- jegty overlooking the blue vista of arms were folded tight against his The selectmen arc busy this week Pitman. will, leave her to imagine horrors William Jameson and Victor to expect any relief along that line. paign the spellbinders of both par- • the lake beneath. I think it is the in the dark. The hard twist of his bo dy. settling civic matters at the town Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Moody Bumheimer Jr., student- at Maine Personally. I favor a larger lob­ ties were profuse with promises- loveliest spot in the State, in fact; mouth turned a shade more grim. Wheeler stepped forward to see house in Razorville. and son. Kendall and Doris Hustus how this man had died. But even 4 Central Institute Pittsfield are pass- ster than we now sell However, the Republicans won—no it is their "Very well.” he said. “Eut you're Mr. ar.d Mrs. Maynard Sukeforth passed Sunday at L N. Moody's. Maine is the grandest State in the before he turned the cow thief over : jng the weekend at their homes the larger lobsters are not plentiful problem to solve. going to be a little tired before the ot BurkettvUle were visitors Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Fuller and States. lie knew that Lon Magoon had died j,erP enough at present, to take the It has been suggested to me that night’s over, I’m afraid.” day afternoon at the home of Mrs. sons. Clifton and Kenneth were You see, my home Is in Victoria. by shotgun, as had Cayuse Cayetano Mrs Gracia Libby and Miss Clara chance on an Increase of 3-16 of an the memory of voters Is improving "I don't care anything about and Bob Flagg. Mary Mitchell. visitors Sunday afternoon at Frank B. C I married in the States some that.” Gay returned Friday to Boston after inch, eye socket or body measure. each year and that "boloney" Is on Harold Fossett of Union was in Hart's. 10 years ago. I have been a widow To a tired rider a trail can unroll (To Be Continued) spending a few days with Mr:. If wc are to have any change. 1-16 the way out. Albert Irving town Tuesday on bu iness. Mrs. Frank Thorndike returned for the past four years My hus­ interminably ahead; much worse is Maude Clark Gay. of an inch is enough at one time. band was a transport pilot for Pan- a trail on foot, forever upward into George Best has employment Sunday to her home in Camden GROSS NECK \ • » • • If a person happens to be in a quently they have to be self sup­ American Airways and was killed increasing dark. To a walker ac­ Otto V. Hassner driving a truck for Charles Barnes Raychel Noye« of Hope was re- customed to the saddle one mile boat, which is leaking badly, it isn’t porting. We are all anxious to do a on one of his trips, and so I have Mrs James Stewart and son of Otto Valentine Hassner. 73. died of Liberty. cent overnight guest of Lucy Moody. seems ten. It could not have been a good plan to jump out too quickly. little better financially and arc ' died a thousand times since, but I more than three miles to the ancient Broad Cove visited recently with suddenly of a heart attack Wednes­ To do so is usually fatal. It's the constantly on the alert ' suppose life must go on and we shack at the head of the gulch, but her daughter Mrs. Ernest Eugley. day morning. He was bom in this fame with the lobster fishermen of If wc can benefit by changing our ! must accept the will of our Creator they climbed continually; and the Emery Sidelinger of West Waldo­ town son of Henry and Louise Ma ine. lobster law, it's all right with me. I am 32 years of age and have no twist of the dry stream lengthened boro has been delivering wood for (Willett) Hassner. He was married We should think before wc leap. I'm afraid however, that if Maine family if you can spare a little time, the miles. He knew that often Mar­ Dr. True’s E lix ir Alfred Waltz. to Nettie Benner of this town who We arc victims of circumstances, alone, changes her law. and other won't you write to me and tell me ian was trying to conceal from him Leonard Weeks of Bristol called died nine years ago. the laboring of her breath in the through no fault of our own. The New England States fail to do like­ all about yourself. I should be de­ recently at Willis Oenthner's. To them were bom five children. high air. It must have seemed to WINS MEW PRAISE! lobster fishermen of our State have wise. the fi.

A Trip To Panama scoring a hit on his third attempt. I with MrS. Gertrude Sellars for re­ NORTH HAVEN WEST ROCKPORT TENANTS_HARBOR Now somewhere in the adjacent J Income Tax Returns VINAL HAVEN hearsal. Lunch « u served. Jungle lie two dainty dinners b u t. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reardon of | Mrs. Gladys Keller and daughters Church Notes A A A A As Described Twenty-five we find that retrieving Is not a j XX z \ Bingham are guests for a few days Arlene and Dorothy have been con- "Our Identity With Christ” will How To Compile Them “ ’TaintJJo Ute” Years After Opening of simple matter due to the density MRS OSCAR C. LANE ol Mr. and Mrs. Sampson. Mr. fined to the house by colds be the pastor's subject for thc morn­ of the Jungle. However it is not Corn tpondent Reardon former principal of the ing sermon at the Church on the the Canal Mrs. Elmer Merrifield and son long before we have two handsome Skippers Finally Admit the local high school ls now principal Richard have returned from Rock­ Hill Sunday at 1030. This will be INCOME TAX IN A NUTSHELL (By Robert Newell Sisson) turkeys in our boat, weighing ten A town meeting dinner will be Ganders Have Greater in Bingham. land where she has been acting as the fourth in the present series of (11th Installment) pounds apiece. served in the Orand Army rooms Mrs. Mellie Gillis is rapidly recov­ housekeeper for her mother, Mrs. sermons of Foundational Facts of WHO? Every single person or Carrying Capacity Wc are now at a point where the March 6. sponsored by the Ladies ering from illness at the home of Ross Weymouth. * thc Christian Faith and Life. Bible The Continental Divide lake broadens and here we en­ married person not living with her mother in Rockland. of the O A R Mrs. George Kay will A good cargo capacity is virtual­ Miss Bernice Nutt will spend the School meets following the worship We are up very early today for counter a great many trees which husband or wife who had net Worship Sunday at the Baptist be chairman. ly a necessity in the transportation school vacation next week with her service. we have an interesting trip in store have uprooted and are being drawn income of $1,000 or more or gross Church will be at 11 o'clock with I Junior 4-H Club met Wednesday business but it also has Its uses in j sister, Mrs. Vernon Packard in Bos­ "The Source of Genuine Happi­ toward the dam by the current. Income of $5,000 or more, and sermon by the pastor “How may v;e As we step out-of-doors into the at the home of Mrs. Marlon Little- the bowling game, as was amply ton. ness" will be thc evening topic in This current is created by the huge generally, husband and wife liv­ te assured of God singing by the : the Happy Hour of Music and Mes­ cool quiet air of this rare tropic ; field. demonstrated at the Cascade Alleys School closed Friday for a vaca­ flow of water over the sill of the ing together, who had an ag­ choir under the leadership of Mrs. sage service Thc young people's morning we can see the Southern i A substantial sum was netted at last Monday night, when the Gan­ tion of one week. A valentine box Cross shining in all its glory over dam- of the buoyancy and gregate net income of $2,500 or Austin Joy; organist Mrs. Orrw robed choir and the musical in­ the Senior Cla's Valentine Ball. ders after lapping up a total of three and games supplied the enjoyment So a Hill. It is still one hour un- l,he short rooti sorae tre*s cannot more or an aggregate gross in­ Woodworth. Sunday School will be struments will assist with special Music by Yankee Cl ppers orchestra. and three-eighths pounds ot lob­ for celebrating St. Valentine’s Day til the day breaks and the breeze stand upward tenslon and 500n glvc come of $5,000 or more, must file at 10 o'clock. Last Sunday the at­ musical numbers. All who enjoy The major award was won by Miss ster newberg. or an average of two a* the school here. Is slowly waning at the herald of *'ay and rlse 10 the 5Urface returns If ln doubt, obtain form tendance was 82. The Friendly Bible singing are urged to attend these Margaret Lowe. three-sixteenths plates per per­ the approaching dawn We are to g*ant hardwoods, however, having and printed instructions from Class had an attendance of 18. Mr and Mrs. Matthew Starr were Informal services of congregational collector of Internal revenue. Mrs Iangtry C Smith was hostess son. turned about and lapped up learn that comfortable nights such slout- far reachln« r00ts wlU re‘ Evening service at 7 o’clock. Re­ at Elmer Starr's for a short stay singing. Friday night to thc Mother and the overstuffed Sktppers, by 6ome tu this are not exceptional or even|maln ln an uprlght We WHEN? The filing period be­ hearsals begin this week for an this week. They came from Massa­ The Men's Class will hold their gins January 1 and ends March Daughter Club. J 50 odd pins. chusetts where they are employed seasonal but on the contrary will have already seen these in Oatun Easter cantata. monthly social meeting Monday 15. 1939 Rainbow Club met Tuesday w ith | The Skippers had plenty of • • • » Lake where millions are standing for the winter in order that Mr. night at the church. Following a occur for the duration of our stay WHERE? Collector of inter­ Mrs Scott Littlefield. > warning as to what might happen here How different this la from * ‘th lh« bark long rotted off and Senior Play A Success Starr might obtain his citizenship covered dish supper Rev. Charles nal revenue for the district in Mrs Belle Hall of Friendship to them if they fell for the blandlsh- Careful preparation and excep­ papers at Rockland during Superior our much-lauded temperate cli­ appearing like grim gray sentinels A. Marstaller of the Littlefield Me­ which the person lives or has his arr.vcd here Wednesday, called bv mente of Der Captain Orimes. but tional talent account for the suc­ Court. mates in which one season, living This lesser growth of plant life morial Church of Rockland, will principal place of business. illness of her brother Capt. Almond' all their good resolutions flew out cess of the comedy "Calm Yourself" Services Sunday will be: Church is unbearably suffocating and the which we now see will eventually show his pictures of travels and HOW? See instructions ac­ Miller. of the window when they got a sniff presented recently in Calderwood's' school at 1.30. preaching by pastor, next. Insufferably cold. float to the dam or rot on the way. work while in South America. After Now and then we see "flneas" or companying Forms IOWA and I Dinner guests Sunday of Miss of Dame Peterson's newberg and hall for the benefit of the travel ] Rev. J. W. Hyssong at 2 30 p. m. We climb Into a large, comfortable the pictures there will be a period '.040. Pauline Smith were Misses Betty they were licked on the field of lund of the senior class. The lead- The prayer meeting will be omitted sedan and before the sun peeps over small plantations of corn and ba­ of games. All men arc Invited to WHAT? Four percent normal Sukeforth of Rockland. Orace Rob- buttle, sadder by experience, and big parts were taken by Herman W. Wednesday, due to the Association the eastern hills we have traveled nana trees on the slopes of the attend this social evening. tax on thc amout of net Income lnson and Hester Brown. i heavier by about five pounds. The Crockett, Principal Walker. Mrs. meeting at the Littlefield Memorial over the wide, ribbon-highway lake . Haines relates to us a very interesting tale of how he in excess of the personal exemp­ What promises to be a big event. Ganders had a certain training rou­ Walker, Miss Sargent and Mrs. Church in Rockland. atingle with the sounds of awaken­ had to notify these “Jungle farmers’’ tion, credit for dependents, eam- ts the comedy-drama “Hot Water” tine whereby they were able to Edith Bloom. It meant an evening j Mrs George Starr and infant UNION ing tropical life, to the gigantic that in the ver near future they ed-income credit, and credit, to be presented by the Senior Class work off the effects ot the delicious ol good laughs from beginning to i son. George have returned from | ------Madden Dam. Our host for the would have to seek higher ground and Interest on obligations of at Memorial hall ln March. In thc supper served by Host Peterson, and end. Music was furnished by an Knox Hospital and arc at the The Odd Fellows and ladies arc day's travels Is Sergeant Haines, as the water will rise and flood the United States and obligations cast are Dorothy Conway. Kay with the aid of such songs as orchestra made up of: Piano. Vir- home of her mother Mrs. George invited Tuesday to Coopers Mills an affable representative of the their homes and their lands. Many of instrumentalities of the Rosen, Corinne Oreenleaf. Charlotte "Sweet Adeline" and "The Dear Old ginla Beverage: violin, G rade Bev- Greenrose. for Ladies Night law enforcement department who refused to understand and remained United States. Surtax on sur­ Mills, John Chllles, Stanley Con- Blue and Gold” combined with erage; cornet. "Junior" Beverage; helps us to park our car and we Arnold Teague and family of stolidly within their huts and gave tax net Income ln excess of $4,000 May. Louise Burgess. Arthur Nelson some vigorous calisthenics Induced trombone, Richard Bloom; drums, then set to work transporting our ROCKVILLE Warren, late of South Union, are in only when the water began to and Elizabeth Hopkins. I by following the gyrations of Lead- Harvey Calderwood < ffects to the water's edge. We occupying the Oeorge Fossett rent seep up through the floor. All of Maurlce R Snow, past great er Ooose Arey. they managed to Others in the cast were: Austin j Mr. and Mrs. Kalla Helno went find that we are to use the services INCOME TAX DONTS recently vacated by Irv ng Matthews f . ... „ ...... i this type of native is the "squatter sachem of the great council of keep their waist lines within proper Joy. Mrs. Shirley Calderwood, Ar- Thursday to New York and have of a native Cayuca cut onto the: ...... _____ The box social held Tuesday night and one place in this vast jungle- DON'T prepare your return Maine, Improved Order of Red Men bounds But the poor old Sklp- thur Beverage. Franklin Waterman embarked today on the steamer lake to the boathouse where we | Drottningholm to return to their by the American Ixgion Auxiliary land is as suitable for a home as without first studying the in­ asks all former members and all pers seemed only to be able to sit and Mrs. Austin Joy. will shift to a two-cylinder motor American citizens who are inter- back in a sort of stupor, and let The play and dance netted $50. native country’ Finland. Last Sun­ was largely attended. launch. any other. structions accompanying the All around us the hills are closing e ted in becoming members to meet nature take its course, which course day evening a large party of friends Alvah E. Ames has received word Madden Lake has been in exlsr form ln Firemen's hall Wednesday at 7. ' seemed to be toward the cellar and and relatives gathered at their of the serious illness of his brother. tence but a few months now and ln and this Is because we are now DON'T procra-tlnate. Early P O R T CLYDE Installation of Atlantic Royal the nether regions. home to bid them "bon voyage." A Edward S Ames of Columbus. Ohio, Sgt Haines informs us that we are well up Into the mountainous re­ assembling of data permits a Areh chapter took place Thursdav | Another thing that seemed to Jinx Making mention of older citizens, gift of a purse of money was pre­ formerly of Appleton among the first few to Journey gion of Panama where the Con­ careful consideration of all tax night. Refreshments were served the Seamen was the fact that they this community has a smart resi­ sented to Mr. and Mrs. Hcino. across its surface to the source of tinental Divide forms an Atlantic problems. Mrs Ada Proctor of Appleton after the ceremonies. won the first string, and that in­ dent ln the person of Mrs. Sade Fred Pattridge of West Upton has the Chagres River. As you will and a Pacific watershed This is DON'T destroy the memoran­ • • • • called Wednesday on friends here. but a continuation of the Rocky deed is a bad omen Unless the Seavey. 90. who has made two full ! b<*n guest of Mr and Mrs Percle Mrs. Ada Merriam remains 111. remember, we parsed across the da from which your return was Union Church Notes Skippers start at least 26 pins be­ sized quilts and is now busy on thc t*11® werk. fop of Oatun I.ake formed by im , Mountains of our own country down prepared. Sunday School will be at 10. also Charles H Howe and Ernest Cun- hind thay know very well something third. Mrs Seavey also braids mats Mr and Mrs cl‘arles A Sherer pounenng these„ same___ __ waters. - ____ nearthrough Mexico and Central Ameri- DON'T omit explanation when Mens Bible Class meeting. Rev. n ngham are surgical patients at the entrance to the Canal. The ca ,0 thp An hls K™ndpar- ; Mrs George Kennedy »as called us to a point far up in the C on-!progress dlfflcult’ Twlstlng aIong Every person (except nonresident 4. guest speaker. Betty Sukeforth.. _ . „ A The Bible School will meet at 3; , enU Mr and Mrs p J - Hunter Monday to Portland by the .llness tinental Divide never before ex- the P<-ecipitously-waned stream we She will also be speaker at C hrts-* " T i ­ can soon see bottom and know that alien ind.viduals. nonresident aliens, tjiere isn't a bowler in the State Christian Endeavor at 6 with Miss ! Matthew 8tarr motored through her brother plored by the white man. tian Endeavor at 6. At 7, evening fiduciaries, nonresident foreign part­ who can match the Goose in stow- Vivian Thompson telling the le s-* from Newton. Mass. Wednesday on The senior class will repeat its After making thc change from at last we have reached a point praise service, subject "Georg which is at the same altitude as nerships, and nonresident foreig". Washington ". Monday at 6 30 Daddy ®ge ^apacit>' Du«‘ t0 the that son story. “Gospel Arithmetic" will business returning that night. play “Simple Simon Sunple in the cayuca to motor launch we settle be the subject of the message at 7. Mrs D**>a A. Sherer Joined thc I South Hope Orange hall Tuesday back in our seats with a hungry that of the sill of Madden Dam. corporations) requ red to file an in­ Lane 4-H Club w.ll meet with Mr. tbe Slt,pper5 have not won a mateh Here the Chagres River, the The Choir will sing the hymn, members of the Home Club Wed- under the direction of Miss Mildred anticipation of thc wonders that come return for a taxable year (cal­ Cook, in the church pa. lor All *hep ^ere was a feed on the dock- “Mother of the Panama Canal" is endar year 1938 or a fiscal year end­ members are requested to be preient for 50 long d^PUting "Nothing Between." Winslow Miller n<*sday for dinner and a social a f t- ' Merrifield. In the cast arc: Donald will unfold before our eyes before will play and sing, and Misses emoon with Mrs. Fred A. Carter in Calderwood. Mildred Butler. Alice the run sets again. For the first but a trickling brook a few feet ing the last day of any month In and all others wishing to join the whPn 11 dld haPpen there arp « ' wide. 1938 other than December) or for club Sunday school board meeting ports in circulation th at the next Elizabeth Anderson and Merrita Rockland. Layr. Richard Crabtree. Lillian ten miles we follow ln a erfurse Murrey will sing a duet. The prayer , ------Wili ams, Agnes Lermond. Helen that was the former river bed. As the day has been very hot we any taxable period ln 1938. must Tuesday at 630; prayer meeting at t‘nw* lhey do 8,1 down 10 a table 7 with the Ganders there will be two meeting will be Thursday evening READ ALL THE NEWS Mitchell. Bruno Alio. Austin Lucas, winding through narrow channels shed our clothes and dive in for a file with the return a copy thereof tables, one (or the Ganders on at thc church. 1 THEN READ ALL THE ADS ^rnd Gertrude Rolfe and sometimes cutting off great cool, refreshing swim, high in the on the duplicate form (green paper) The choir met Thursday night which the feast shall be spread, turns. The foliage is dense and nxuntalns of Central America. We which will be provided for that pur­ and another for the Skippers, on green and of course shows r.o thore- discover a pair of cayucas, almost pose. or a photostatic cr photo­ turns are not open to inspection by which only crackers and milk, will line We pass beneath the branches h:dden by ,h* dense follage' drawn graphic copy of the original return the general public. of giant "cuipo" trees whose limbs ■up on the banX and cl06e * a P41*- of no larger dimensions than the be seen. are never straight and whose bottle- of Unts’ They to a quarM original return Such copy must Exemptions Allowed Couples Oene Hall says that It is getting thaped trunks are now mans feet of hun,ers who' llke « * "» * « . have be a complete duplicate of the re­ Married During Taxable Year so now that in order to hold your below thc surface. The bark of 'scught tbc solltude of 11115 ^ungle turn except that the affidavits on Taxpayers should note that under end up at bowling a man not only these great trees has absorbed the paradlse They teU “ that “ has the duplicate form need not be fllle 1 the Revenue Act of 1938 the credit needs a keen eye. a steady hand moisture of the warm tropical ,aken lhem four “•>* w paddle in. The copy on the duplicate form foi dependents as well as the per- and a good paid of legs .but he't waters penetrating far up into the I thelr boats across must also include any schedules and sonal exemption is required to be got to be all hollow Inside, tips of the branches, thereby form- :rom the dam aRd 1,1 l45t two statements attached to the original prorated where a change of statu:. Ganders ing a perfect host for rare and j return except <1) schedule C-l (in­ occurs Jurlng the taxable year, and Shields ...... log 90 87-285 animals than they dreamed existed formation to be furnished by cor­ that these credits are allowable not Orimes ...... 87 87 beautiful orchids Although horts only for the puiptst of computing Sanborn ...... 77 102 in the sense that the flowers grow ln one place For mute evidence pora Lons as to compensation ol upon their branches, yet they ar- thcy produce four b<*utUul blac* officers and employes ln excess of the normal tax but also the surtax. Littlefield ...... 83 85 bv no means parasites tor so deli- 1 pantl* r 5X1115 5tretehed out on logs $75 000 under the Revenue Act of A fraet onal part of a month ls to Ooose Arey ...... 93 102 106—301 cate are they that most of them t0 Here 18 a 5pot' ‘ ^essible 1938, or $15,000 under the Revenue be disregarded unless It amounts derive their existence by extracting !tc hunters wlth but a few hours of Act of 1938. (2) in the case of a to more than half a month, in properties of life merely from th e , trave1' 11Urally teemlng wlth thf fiduciary return the copy of the which case it ls considered a month. air which pa ses by them. The bca Ls of the jungles. v.’lll or trust tn trument. (3) In the For example, a flngle man and Dyer ...... 92 a single woman who were married wealth of botanical material here After a last long look around and case of a return made by an agent on July 20. 1038. ara were l.vlng to­ is inexhaustible and will probably a farewell to our new-found friends the power of attorney on Form 935 yield thousands of species formerly we tak* our boat for our return or Form 936. and (4) in the case of gether on the lart day of the tax- eb'.e year, ra t/ tilt a joint return unknown to plant lovers. trlp. In another four hours of in­ an Insurance company the cops- of If they file their return or returns As wc have been promised at teresting cruising wc find ourselves the annual statement made to the on the basis of the calendar year, least the sight of. if not a shot at. back at the Dam Just as the sun is State insurance department. they would be er tilled to a personal the wild tropical turkey we now sinking into the we tern sJty. Ser- Any person who falls to file such turn our attention Into the lofty geant Halnes' stories of the twenty copy at the t me required shall be exemption of $2.20834, which Is { branche Huge Hocks of ducks anrt bushmasters whlch found apd assessed $5 in the ease of an indi­ seven-twelft.is of ti.OOO for the hus- _____ white heron fly about us in m a n v i ™ durln« the construction days vidual or $10 in the case of a fidu­ band while single plus seven- Rev o . Rowell Crocker preached hundreds. These smaller birds are of 1929 t0 1934 prow lnt«r- ciary, partnership, or corporation wclfths of 81.000 lor the wife while farewell sermon here Sunday single, plus five-twelfths of $2,500 not good eating as they thrive main­ esting and only add to the fascina­ return, and the collector with whom morning. Miss Dorothy Bryant was lor the period during which they ly on the green vegetation and so. tion of thh fairyland of tropical the return is filed shall prepare ;o)olst. Rev. and Mrs. Crocker, were married. If separate returns unlike our grain-fed fowl, are not vegetation alive with ferocious ani such copy. daughter Helen and son Richard In accordance w.th the statute are filed, each is entitled to a per­ an appetising dish. Sgt. Haines mal life. went Monday to North ford. Conn... sonal exemption ol $1,104 17. which has worked us into the fever pitch Returning to our car we make the above mentioned, within a reason­ where Rev. Mr. Crocker has acoept- w c’rc not trying to beat thc gun square inches of safety plate glass! s seven-twelfths of $1,000, plus one- with tales about thc turkeys which Journey down the highway and as able time after the returns are filed, ted a call as pastor of the Congre- i nI -w e’ll he seeing quite a lot of win­ half of five-twelfths of $2,500. If I hcn consider also: Your present car will weigh an average of ten pounds wc come abreast of the Canal at the copies thereof will be made gat onal Church. ter before thc spring buds burst. during the year 1938 the husband is worth less each day as a trade-in. apiece and which, because of the Summlt the slx «»-foot radio of available for inspection in the office Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Walls, Mrs. of the collector of internal revenue or the wife had the status of the But spring always h as come—and with The risk of repair bills grows steadily virginity of the territory and the one of th« lar*K«t naval stations Robert Rch and Mrs. Lyford Rich greater. Old rubber’s dangerous, tired in which the returns are filed, by head of a family prior to their mar­ it, all ton often, thc discovery that to get absence of hunters will be verv ilooX very majestic against the were callers on friends in Southwest batteries a bore — and a bright new an official, body, or conunls-ton riage he or she would be entitled to the new car you want, you’ve got to easy to obtain This we discover | we6tern sky rearing their ™*d!<“ Harbor recently. Buick is sound and supple all through. lawfully charged with the adminis­ hls or her prorata share of the per­ w a it! is no exaggeration of the truth be- P°lnt ^nictures into the air. Thc Mrs. Charles Harding entertained tration of any State tax law, if sonal exemption of $2,500 allowed Besides — Buick's prices — as of course cause as we are turning a bend last of the Abound boats are the Ladles Aid recently with 20 So what? So take steps n o w ! the inspection ls for the purpose of the head of a family for the per.od you k n o w —arc lower than a year afo, in the lake we rec high up ln the maXlng their slow methodical membe’s present. Mrs. Clarence such administration or for the pur­ prior to their mairiage Instead of Take steps to retire that slow-motion lower than you'd expect, lower than tranche! of a cuipo tree two black ,ockings and night Is about to Hardl.ig. the president, w.ll be hos­ shapes side by side and these are ■'cl ln' pose of obtaining information to merely that allowed a single person. number you’re driving-and replace it sonic sixes! be furnished to loqal taxing au- However, for the period of their tess this week. the turkeys for which wc seek. wc rcview t!ie events of the with a Buick bursting with newness thorite;. The law provides that marriage any exemption to wh.ch Miss Dorothy Bryant spent last So why not drop in to talk it over? Idling the engine of the brat one busy day we are awed with thc and get-up-and-git. either might be entitled as the head j weekend with Rev. and Mrs. Albert ou'll probably want to get your Buick of the party takes careful aim with tbought of ,he great P ^ e e rs whose (he inspection shall be permitted while thc getting's good! Whitehead ln Sedgwick. Put a Dynaflash straight-eight under r rifle, fires and one black ihapc very llves were glwn that w ml«ht only upon written request of the of a family would be merged ln the * * * ★ crops off the limb to the follagr accomplish in a single day what governor of such State, designating joint personal exemption for that Mrs. James Benson is able to sit1 your toe to do battle with tough winter thc representative of such official, period. The jo nt personal cxemp- up nearly all day after being con-, going — get the comfort of BuiCoil NO OTHia CAR IN THE WORLD beneath. Strange as it may seem would have required several monthi body, or comm ssion to make the tion allowable ln thc ca e of a fined to her bed for several weeks HAS ALL THESE FEATURES the o’her remains, completely ob- of laborious work. Within a few Springing to float you smoothly over Inspection on behalf of such offi­ couple who were married and living Mrs. Julia Newman Is spending * DTNAEIASH VALVE-IN-HEAD STRAIOMT LIGHT (N O IN f llvious of the fate of its mate, and sllort hours have P i r a t e d far rough and rutted roads. * (UICO IL TOROUI-FREE STRINGING * GREATER VISIRUITr seconds later another of our partv, lnto thc * " at«5t ° r mountain cial. body, or commission. Thc sta­ together during the entire year may a few weeks with her niece Mrs. * MANDISHIFT TRANSMISSION * ROOMIER UNISTIEl ROOT alter mis ing twice, succeeds in range‘- thc Continental Divide. tute does not authorize inspection not exceed $2,500. John Latty. Get a rtew outlook for winter horizons IT FISHER ★ TOROUE-TUK DRIVE * TIRTOE HTDRAUUC (To be Continued) of the duplicate returns by thc pub­ II a child under 18 years of age Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Walls enter­ or for spotting thc first flush of green MAKES A CROWN STRING CLUTCH * "CATWALK-COOLING" A O TTIO N A l REAR AXLE OEAR RATIOS A SEIF RANKINO lic. and dependent on the parent for tained last Saturday night Mr. and on thc meadows in Buick's “visibility KNEE-ACTION FRONT STRINOINO A FIASH WAT Inspect on of returns is governed support reaches the age of 18 years Mrs. Augustus Murphy and son unlimited” — as much as 412 more DIRECTION SIGNAL Vinal Haven & Rockland GLEN COVE by subdivision (a) of section 55, during the taxable year, thc credit Merton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles which provides, in effect, that In­ ol $400 for a dependent ls required Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oor- Steamboat Company Miss Ruth Larson was guest of come returns made under the Rev­ to be prorated ln the same manner dins, Mrs. Maynard Closson, Mrs. ROCKLAND Mrs. Sarah Lufkin at Pleasant enue Act of 1938 shall be open to as thc personal exemption. For ex­ Morris Young and Mr. and Mrs. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY View Farm recently. “Better buy Buick - \ ! public inspection only to the extent ample. should thc child's 18th Harry Greenlaw. Read Down Read Up Harold Stinson of Stonington is expressly provided by law or as au­ birthday fall on June 30, the par­ Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Murphy of A. M. P. M. visititig Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stin­ thorized in regulations approved by ent would be entitled to claim $200 Seal Oove spent Sunday with Mrs. 5.3(1 Lv. Swan's Island, Ar. 6.00 son, Old County road. the President, and this provision credit for the dependent child— Kate Walls. C. W. HOPKINS, INC. 6.30 Lv. Stonington, Ar. 4.40 712 MAIN STREET ROUKLAND. ME. TEL. 1680-W 7.30 Lv. North Haven, Ar. 3.30 A light repast was served the is similar to the provisions of pre­ that is one-half of $400. The same 8.15 Lv. Vinal Haven, Ar. 2.45 members of Penobscot View Grange ceding revenue acts. Under exist­ rule applies to other dependents The U. S. observatory on Mt. Har- 9.30 Ar. Rockland, Lv. 1J0 j at their meeting Thursday which ing law and the regulations ap­ where a change of status occurs qua, Hala, Arlz., studies only the iasn was largely attended- proved by the President, income re- during the taxable year sun. Page Six Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, February 18, 193^ Every-Other-Day

n Story in Pittuns of Charles Laughton's Croat neii^Picture, Probate Notices [n Everybody’s Column The Beach camber • Based on a novel by III. Somerset STATE OF MAINE Advertisements In this column not, THOMASTON I THE BEACHCOMBER To all persons Interested In either of to exceed three lines Inserted once for' the estates hereinafter named: 25 cents, three times for 50 cents Ad-' At a Probate Court held at Rockland. dltlonal lines five cents each for one SHIRLEY T. WILLIAMS in and for the Countv of Knox, on the time 10 "cents ,,la >or..for “ three times. Six1 17th day of Januarymary In the year of . Mnu11 Wllril'< 111 “ 1111,1 Correspondent Lord one thousand nine hundred and | ' thirty nine and by adjournment from « ft 2 ~ duy to day from the nth day of sum I January The following matters hav- I ’ » a MTX P A IIlin ’ Tel. 190 Ins been presented tor the action there } J A iv lj h ill liylf v ni on hereinafter Indicated It is liereny OH HER ED i Mrs. Herbert C. Smith, whose That notice thereof Ire given to all i persons Interested, by causing a copy I ARGE black hound found with home was recently destroyed by ! of this order to be published three white and tan points. Owner can have weeks successively In The Courier Ga­ dog by paying for this add fi 1, TOI lire, was the recipient of a miscel­ zette a newspaper published at Rock­ MAN, West Meadow road. Rockland laneous shower at a Valentine parly land In said County, that they may ______20*22 appear at a Probate Court to be Held n LT IC F Is lien Iiv'»l»»ii' of ih. iTT given Wednesday night by the nt said Rockland on the 21st day ol or uepo.it i >k numbered 21410 mid Variety Club at the home of Mrs. February A. D. 1939 at nine o'clock In I owner ol said book a k fur dupn th- forenoon, und be .heard thereon catp ... ini„ accordance .uwith s .... the proilsion Garfield Dolliver. Mrs. Nellie Ben­ If they see cau-.e of the State la w ROCKLAND SAY­ JULIA ANNIE BRADFORD. late of INGS BANK ly Edward .1 Helper ner. of Waldoboro, assisted Mrs I Thomaston. deceased Will and Pctl Treas Rockland Me Feb 18. 193!i Dolliver and the 6uest of honor I lion for Probate thereof, asking that 21 >S-27 I the same may be proved and allowed was completely surprised when the I and that Letters Testamentary Issue to Frank D. Elliot ol Thomaston, he — huge box. decorated in keeping being the Executor named In said Will, with Valentine's Day. and filled (f’tlAPTER FIVE ’o Another Island.) A strange noise outside their hut brings Ginger out All through a nightmarish vigil. Ginger and Miss The scene switches to the "Fox and Rabbit without bond with gifts of many descriptions, During the three days they spend to- into the jungle to investigate. The natives are on the Jones sit huddled together in the hut. waiting for Inn" back in England, where the pro­ MARY A KEIZER, late of Rockland, ! TO LET gether in the native settlement. Ginger verge of violence! As he feared. Miss Jones courageous the ailing child to take a turn for the better—or prietors. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, formerly deceased Will und Petition for Pro­ was presented to her. Cards and and Miss Jones relax their former hos- act of taking the chiefs sick baby under her care has worse! Outside, the natives pace restlessly Lone known as G inger Ted and Miss Jones, go bate thereof, asking that the van:; may — » — — — — — be proved and allowed und that Letters tility to inch other for the Ar t time, brought the natives to the point of revolt. Gun in hand, liness and fear make the two confide in each olhei. over their accounts a frown appears on E’URNISHED apartment to let nt 31 various games were played, and a Testamentary Issue to Ira .1 Shuman O cean S t TE L 127', .to 2 ’ buffet lunch concluded the evening In spite of herself. Mi'S Jones admires Ginger searches the vicinity. The hut is surrounded by With death hanging over them, their friendship Ted's lace. He asks his wife if her new gown of Rockland, he being the Executor armed natives, watching, waiting! Their signals in the grows. They hold hands. They talk of their earlv : n't cut rather daringly low about the neck named In said Will, without bond UNFURNISHED apt to let on Talbot Those attending besides members his calm in the face of the greate«t dan- Ave., heated. 2 bed room latge living gar, while Ginger admits, to i. stillness; the tense atmosphere, tell him that there'll lives in England Then, with the dawn, come- a Mrs Wilson change' ,he subject. . , ELDREAN ORFF, late of Cushing, room, kitchenette, and butli. Excelfpnt were Mrs. Arnold Inline, Mrs. Eddie that Miss Jones has her good points, he trouble if the child dies. smile from the child! It—und ihe\ -will live! iTH E. r v m deceased. Will and Petition for Pro­ clo. et apcce. Hardwood floors througli- bate thereof, asking that the same out. Newly renovated. Applv to (! F iAtva, Mrs. Richard Lufkin. Mrs may be proved and allowed aud thattSNow. 130 Union St Tel 158 14-lf Marguerite Kangas, Mrs. Russell Utters Testamentary Issue to Albeit. :------— ------tiros, Mrs Fales, Mrs. Lillian Colli­ Legal Notices Notices of Appointment V Orff, he being the Executor named I FURNISHED reatauruiil with ouaet. Davis. Mrs. Hollis Young. Mrs. Na­ in said Will, without bond I 10 1*'' lM’,h 46 v F. STUDLEY. ery, Mrs. Weston Young. Mrs Bow- CAMDEN OZORA TURNER, lute of Thomaston.' 283 Ma“‘ 81 ' ‘l 1. _____ ,4 -1! thaniel Stone. Mrs. Ray Thorndike doin Grafton. Mrs. Orvel Williams. STATE OF MAINE I. Charles L. Veazie. Register of Pro- deceased Will und Petition for Pro- THREE furnished room tor Ugh, Mrs. Philip Newbert and Misa Helen Mi s Alice Tutu,, Mlfis Laura Beat- Ccunty of Knox. ss. bate for tiff County of Knox, in the bate thereof, asking thut the same' housekeeping with privutc bath Aoi-iv Superior Court 1 state of Maine, hereby certify that In may be proved and allowed :uid thut 88 MAIN S T m Duncan. [tie, Miss Cleora Condon. Miss Betty The assembly to be held GILBERT HARMON To the Honorable Justice of .aid tin- following estates the persons were Letters of Administration with the ROOMS to let at 15 Grove Si Tel Court, next to be bolden nt Roeklund appointed Administrators. Executors, will unnexed be Issued to Janies E 579 MRS FLORA COLLINS 15-tf Cause-We-Like-It 4-H Club met]Foies. Miss Natalie Bell. Miss Liz- Thursday night will be in the form Correspondent within and for said County on the i Ouurdians and Conservators and on Creighton of Thomaston, with bond. W first Tuesday of May. 1939:— the dates hereinafter named: SMALL furmaned tiouae to iet at Wednesday night at 'the home of zie Tuttle. Miss Olive Leaeh. Muss . of a bcrn dance and there will be z \ zs LUCIA D SHrBLES, late of Rockport /S A Alice E Ananla of St George in said I LIVINGSTON A GRAY, lute of Rock- deceased Will and Petition for Pro­ Spruce Head near salt water; new the leader Miss Margaret Hysom. Alma Leach. Edwin Leach. Les i<‘ pr^ es ,c.r tj1P best costumes. Music County respectfully represen-s her, on dpfeased Allda M Merrifield of bate thereof, asking that the same may garage. Ideal for year-around home; Telephone 713 rent rea:unable CALL 793-W lOti-tf Plans were completed to go to the maiden name was Alice E Hupper. ROLgpor[ was appointed Admx.. Dec b< proved and allowed und that Let­ Simpson. ! will be furnished by Ote Dean and that she was married to Frank R An 120 1938 , nd quifij.ed by filing bond ters of Administration with the will FOUR room apartment to let. all Snow Bowl Feb 18. the subject of t$nla nt Portsm outh In the Stute of IJan 3. 1H39 annexed be Issued to Charles H Welch modern. Apply at CAMDEN and A Past Chancellors’ banquet w*H his Rhythm Boys. In charge are of Rockport, without bond. elub uniforms was decided and T h e Guard team ol the Knight.' ______X X __. „w\aM OFRTHUDE C PARKER late of ROCKLAND WATER CO . Tel 834 be held Monday at C 30 at K. P. hall. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby French. Mr. marriage the parties hereto resided at deceased George M Parker ESTATE CATHERINE E DITCHETT. 14 If "'ll’lof Pvtilias Lodge and all incoming : late of Boston. Mass . deceased Pet­ plans for a public demonstration to public card party and Mrs Clinton Bowley and Mrs ______J, Portland in our County of Cumberland .*.Yu!;?Soi.,.'.tSd.AdIK«;,rt a.1. 1 " ------■ The weekly I officers of Knox Temple are asked husband and wife, until the seventh 3 >939- and qualified by filing bond on ition for Administration, asking that be held March 3. at the Counee Hall, ponsored by Willlams-Brazier Aux- Ethel Campbell of Rockiana Mr. j day of 1933: ,hal your -erne date William L Dltchett of South Wey- insiith. Mass , or some other suitable were discussed. Doris Vinal was ... . » n t a. hsij ,t ham. nfluitl Mrs Pied WithersDOOn and 10 " m 1 ’ 'ant has always conducted herself HERBERT H PLUMER, late of Union, iltary, will be held at the home of . and Mrs. n e a wnnerspoo.i ano 3 icwatd her ^ d husband „ a true.. deceased Osmon B Plumer of Gorham person, be appointed Admr. without bond. elected eheer-leader. Marie Jordan Mrs W B D Grav tonight. Con- Mr and Mrs Harold Robinson of 1 faithful and affectionate wife, but that' was appointed Admr C. T. A.. Dec 20. : FOR SALE and Ruth Butler were admitted to . ' ' , _ . Prof Marion Bradshaw Of Bangor her said husband, unmindful of his niar-. '.938. and qualified 'by filing bond Jan. ESTATE JOSEPH A. AMES. Ia.te of tract, auction "C3", checkers, or anv 1 camoen. 1 riage vows and obligations, has been 16. 19.9 Appleton deceased Petition for Ad­ membership. A valentine box and game des red may be ulaved niul ------1S 10 8 ve an lllllslra,f d 'ecturP unity ol'cruel and abusive treatment! JAMES n SIMONTON. late of Rack- ministration. asking that Clarence J. LIVE bait for sale. II H CRIE.V CO. \arious games were enjoyed, and game tlts.reo may w pmyru. uiiu, |t R.nK,t n.1BPi, tiward her and that the libelee has port, deceased Adelaide R F. Prince Ames of Appleton, or some other suit Rockland 20 22 arrangements mav be made with, David Cas.-cns, 7. grand-son of Mr * al ,„ u.rly deserted her and such de.ser of Camden was uppolnied Exx . Dec. Sut'E rT 1 aP‘M’,n,*‘d Admr wl,h- PRUTY colli., dogs for -aleT^evcn lefreshments were served by Mil- “India, the Land Cf Contrasts." Will non has continued for three conoecu- 20. 1938. without bond ...... _ . months old; good watch dog. A G Si Mrs. Gray. ^nd Mrs 0 Carl Cassens under ...... tlve years next prior to the filing cf ESTATE f.LDEN P LAMB, late of CLAIR 17 Trinlti St city 21,?.t red Rich assisted by Miss Hysom. oe the title. this libel. JERUEL M HART, late of Warren, A going-away party and shower 1 went a successful operation for ap deceased Alice M Gordon ol Warren Camden, deceased Petition lor A d ------ministration, asking that Elden H -a,25 PASSENGER bus lor sale. TEL. The next meeting Is to be March IS, was held at the home of Mrs. Oliver I pendecitis in Dover-Poxerofi yes Funeral servlets for Jos«ph P. Al- ' ( n ' ^ i w r w X J ' u ' K u ' b n K i was appointed Exx . Jan 17, 1939. with­ 19 21 out bond Lumb ol Camden, or some other suit- — at the home of the leader and Win- lenwocd. 81. who died at his home I her — w d ^ w a be able person, be appointed Admr. with- FEBRUARY special a the Judy-Anu. Hahn Wednesday night for Miss | h rday. MIRIAM N SELLERS late of South out bond. 1 122 Camden street Tite Kurl oil ner- nifretl MfuFurland and Allene Jones Oil Pearl Street. Tuesdty. were hci.1 ' Wherefore she prays the bonds of Thomaston, deceased Aurelia S Rip- Priscilla Hastings who is going lev of South Thomaston was appointed ESTATE CORA P L.AMB. late of ndUffn’ *2. Eugene, $4 MRS WEAVER matrimony now existing Is'tween her Camden, deceased Petition for Art. ! Tel. 1091-RK. 19-21 will serve refreshments. Neil Libbv shortly to Hebron to enter the Mr. and Mrs. William Sanscm j Friday afternoon. Rev. Weston P und the said Frank R Ananla may be Exx . Jan 17. 1939 without bond. ministration, asking that Elden 11 | DRY hard wood per foot, fitted, JIJ15, and Lawrence Kangas will sen* on State Sanitarium for treatment leave next week for Clearwater Holman officiating He is survive I , p^^mo^chiid o t ^ d FLORA A BERRY, late of Rockland, Lamb of Camden, or some other suit- Sawed. »1 15. long. 81.05. M. B At C. O deceased Levi W Berry of Rockland able person, be appointed Admr.. with- , f e r r y . Tel 487 14-if the entertainment committee. Mrs. Hahn was assisted by Mrs.' Beach. Fla., where they will be by two daughters. Mrs. Annie Small marriage und of the age of four years. I was appointed Exr. Jan 17. 1939. with „ " _ . . . r may la* awarded to her out bond The Thomaston Boys' Club Is to I W gar Cobb and Mrs Norman S im -! guests of George Carr and J E | of Camden and Mrs. Lottie S-ort ol ESTATE EDWARD U PRICE, late Of ALICE K ANANIA JANE E WALL, late of St. George, Rockland, deceased Petition for Per | X ram TG Wu“ e® ’3“ ' “ ‘ play the Winterport Boys'Club, and lnons Thp adult menibers Of the Oeggenliermer of Philadelphia a t! West Rockport; four grand-chll-j ^ ed F’<-bn‘“trayu2i)f,‘^ |n). ' deceased Stuart ' C ~ Burgess ol Rock- ! petual Care ol Burial Lot presented —— appointed- Adny. Jam 17.1 Charles T Smalffy of fe"kla!^ » also the Damariscotta Aces Monday L roUp presented to Miss Hasting.- Ripling Arms Apartments until the'dren and two great-grandchildren Ccunty of Knox. ss. I land was Smalley of Rockland. 27-FT power boat for -ale Dude - <■: February 2. 1939 <’???; bu.BfletJ by filing bond on | Admr | eme^ _also_75_lol>_e|'_ tfai's E n q u ire a t same date night. a radio and a wrist-watch while first of April. Enroute they will Burial was in Mountain ceemtery Personally appeared the above named ESTATE LUCY C FARNSWORTH, SPEAR 3 OARAGE. South Warren 21-2J Mrs. Edgar Cobb entertained a the younger ones each took an In- register at the Drake Hotel in The Good cheer Class will meet A:,‘ctd EOfA"?ff lafo‘regm'ngd by^her^aub- MAUDE A. LUFKIN, late of Rockport, late of Rockland,— deceased------Petition- HARD coal for sale, also lumpy Po- deceased William C. Lufkin of Rock­ for Permission to Remove Kilns, pre- cahontus soft coal; drv fitted hard group of friends Wednesday after­ dividual gift. Valentine decora- Philadelphia, where they expect to T.jesd4v nigbt at the home of Mrs. port was appointed Admr . Jan. 17, tented by Boston Safe Deposit and and Junk wood. J. B PAULSEN, Thorn- Before me. 1939 without bond Trust Company of Boston. Mass . Trus- aston, Tel. 62 14-tf noon to compliment her daughter tions made a gay scene for the party meet friends. Messrs Carr and Geg- staples. CHARLES T SMALLEY D.AMIE B LANDERS, late of Rock­ Miss Virginia Cobb, who is visiting ! and Ruth Mlller and phyllte Hall ger.hermer expect to arrive the first Monda> Club wiU hold a (Seal I Notary Public land. deceased Leola F Rose of Rock­ I S T V T T F I orr urvm Dwe , . . RUY * ' personally endorsed” Ruaran- land was appointed Admx . Jan 17. n,^k>.Anrt HENDRICKS, late of teed usid car now before March 1st. her. There were two tables of were , he prize winners in a jumbled of June at Crawford Lake, where afternoon next week at 3 STATE OF MAINE 1939. without bond '„ dece“s*d , First and final , look at these great bargains -1930 (L 8 1 Jo^nhin»PIR!^2ehl allowance b? Packard, a eorker—in perfect condition. bridge and prizes were awarded word contest. Phyllis Hall. Evelyn they have derived much enjoyment, Mrs Ernest Robb,ns knoxT s s RICHARD J FOLEY, late of Rock­ Josephine Blanche. Admx S149 1931 Chevrolet Coupe Miles cf Mrs. Russell Davis. Miss Dorothy Clerk's Office. Superior Court. 2°*?,.land deceased. Richard . . . . . E. . Foley, of ESTATE FRANK CUNNINGHAM, late 8°od transportation. $95. 1934 Chevrft- Hahn and Jean Crie in a heart in former seasons. and Mr. j fls he good tire Stone. Mrs. Ronald LaChance and , making smaller words from the t ------tile sneaker Superior Court to be holden at Rock- bridge. Mass, was appointed Exx. Jan ceased First account presented for excellent mechanical condition $I5<1 Mrs. Karl Stetson. word -valentine Refreshments lr. Miss ZeJma F Stye, daughter of 1 o lid, within and for the County of 17 1939. without bond Stuart. C. Bur-| allowance by Alan L Bird of Rockland 1934 Terraplane Sedan, whole car like Is It Well With Thee?" will be ir„„vKnox r.,,on 0the ., ii»..,first Tuesday as.»_a... of „i May U.„ Aa ge-s of Rockland was appointed Agent | Admr. ' new a great buy. $375; 1934 Dodge Mrs. J. E. McChesney of Marshal! keeping with the holiday were I Mr. and Mrs. Harley Slye became . , • . ,, „ , D 1939. by publishing an attested copy , in Maine ESTATE THEODORE J BRADFORD '^edal1' Perfect 111 every respect, recon- Mo., Ls visiting at the home of her ^ rVed Other ' guests were Mrs the br.de of Raymond A. Gardner the ubjfct Of tile sermon by the j uf „ald Libel, anil this order thereon HARRIET A. THORNDIKE. late cf late of Thomaston, * deceased urxjnu Second riulnnert ^'.toned through, tit $325. 1929 „Pierles,.----- _ „ , .AA..AW. ra„,. W est/vu P Hillman ut 1 ‘“feeiliree weeks weeks successively successively in In m The e con- Con RocklaRockland, deceased Katherine H and filial account'- presented for allow- li‘, rt?odH l.Ui‘l’“ ‘-H "rd' r- 9125 1935 f ” ' grandmother Mrs. Clara W iluam Donald F Perron Mr.- Ellis Young, 'on ol Mr and Mrs. Allen Gardner P^mr. ite w . on ■ r;,.,.Gaz,.ne a new-pnper pruned in Haines formerly Katherine H Follett ar.ee by Cbarle, M Starrett Trustee H>d J !. Unrilp , auy 1.. g o to work! 1 ret Hvsoni and Mt- . . ,,, „ ~ , A,,. „ 91 Union street Rockland at th<* Methodist Church next Sunday I Roeklund in our County of Knox, the of Rockland was appointed Exx . Jan' ESTATE 1X1-7 X I riDim 1 . . reconditioned motor Just in ..tailed: Miss Margarettret Mjsoni aim m i .. ... Mrs...... William...... T . Flint...... Mrs...... Vemon'91 union -ireet. k o c k iJ iio . at i| ___ J;__ la ’ publication______to be _ thirty _ ___ days_ at 17. 1939 and qualified by filing Ro?klsAnd C?*lEFN iatS, of Kl,o<1 rubber. $450. 1936 Mixtel-B Ford bond Rockland, deceased. First and final iiuek. reconditioned motor, good rub- Pearle MacFarland. leader and as- Tihbutt Mr- Sarah Montgomery certm onv ix-rformeti at the Market I at 10-30: music under the direction ieaut prior to -aid first Tuesday of Muv j Jan. 21. 1939 r ull/SlI'SMSrt V.A. ___ .. 111. . ■ - -____ , luDDUll. Mrs oaran m u iu s u u ic i, _ nf A P WORK wanted, h.. 1-eWork by th? with all members present except ftocitjBnd and NathaJie McKinley ------directed by Dr Raymond Tibbetts: again in its fine entertaining by dat?'.,ulalion "f 87 ™ * the Ham Richards. Others attending play "Just Suppose;' For the 11101.1-1 370 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND and that of her people were effect-I and we have Hie greatest tides, of Great Britain was instituted ill were Mrs. II. F. Leaeh Mrs. Rich- ing service the anthem to be sung ed by the impact of the Gospel. | called the spring tides. 188G by Queen Victoria. 18 S 24 metropolis of the valley. Every-OtKcr-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, February 18, 193Q * Page Seven T SNOW-POIRFR colored children sitting on the porch W arren W omen’s Club After its use as a float, the club sold Happy Hope Farm Miss Estelle Virginia Poirier, It at cost to Dr. Fred Campbell as At The High School daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Has Its First Representa­ a play house for his daughter. Jean. Author Tells of Folks Who J. Poirier, of Nashua, N. H„ was tion A t Conference— Its The club has earned money in Are Slipping — Beavers united in marriage with Harry Wil­ various ways, by presenting plays, History (By The Pupils) and Clam Chowder OCl ETY lard Snow of Vinal Haven, and giving fairs, teas, making of friend- J Greenfield, Mass., at 4.30 Friday ship quills, giving fashion shows. It i The Warren Women's Club rep­ Editor of Tlie Courier-Gazette: — afternoon at the rectory of Holy has given money for worthy causes The 8th jieriod Explorer's Club A jolly Valentine party was held February will soon be taking a Infant Jesus Church. Rev. Isidore resented for the first time at the including the Forget-me-not Girl bad a meeting Monday following in the Community Building Thurs­ A. Janelle, pastor of the parish, offi­ recent annual mid-winter confer­ the usual procedure. Ruth Ham- ) tumble into the past and boisterous day night by the Junior High School Scout Troop school dental clinics, ciated. solemnizing the double ring rural religious education work, and mond had charge of the entertain March come whooping along to take ! girls Who hold meetings in this ence of the Maine Federation of service. The bride was attended by others. i ment and had a play entitled "The j room every Thursday. Decorations Women’s Clubs which was held in its place. her sister, Hermione F. Poirer as For the past few years, the club, Inpwfect Pest. There was a talk I cf red and white were artistically I Augusta, was the last of three new Speaking of tumbles. I am re­ maid of honor. C H. Bradbury af takes the role of a parent-teacher j by Russell Williamson on Bo> done by the girls, with a refresh­ clubs to join the Maine Federation Providence and Bangor served in The Daughters of the American association—one meeting of the year | Scout Week and Lucy Thompson minded of :ome suffered by friends ment table in one corner and a the past few months. Organized the capacity of best man. Revolution have issued convincing set aside for the teachers when an iiead the poem When the Minister this winter. Mrs. K. is a woman valentine box in another. Games May 8, 1931, when a group of 36 The bride made an attractive pic­ and admirable stamps to use on women signed the roll, it is com­ educational program Is presented. Comes to Tea.' Mr. Smith read ol more than three score and ten, Mr. and *Mrs. Ensign Otis le ft' were played before a cheery fire- ture in a teal blue woolen ensemble backs of letters with this wording: pleting its eighth year of service to But one banquet has been enjoyed a poem about “Hem and Haw." this morning on a motor Journey > place. Those in charge of this af- but still active in household tasks. w.th gold metallic blouse. Her en­ "Think, talk act, be American. the community. Membership Ins by the club, that the annual meeting There was a distribution of valen­ which will take them to the quiei fair were Alice Dolham, Joyce Recently she started across the semble was trimmed with mink. She Good advice. increased during that time to 79. a banquet in May 1937. held at Stahl's tines by Miss Hammond with club little village of Montrose. Ala., which Cables, Tillie Haskell, Mildred kitchen with a pan of milk in one wore a matching hat of teal blue • • • • large membership in comparison to Tavern, Waldoboro. members receiving valentines from they visited on a previous occasion Grover. Doris McIntire and Jessie wdth flowers harmonizing with her It Is said that dreams of men and the size of the town. Over that The club has been sponsor of a ■ uch notables as Clark Gable, Hans hand and a bowl of cream in tlie and found admirably adopted for a and Betty Taft. There were 24 girls blou e and a shoulder veil. A cor­ women are different. There ls more period this group of civic-minded dramatic recital for Miss Marguerite and Fritz. Tarzan and Flash Gor­ other. Her foot slipped on a rug quiet winter sojourn. They will present. Miss Dorothy La wry, Miss sage of orchids completed her en­ beauty, more of the fantastic 4n women has accomplished many Haskell, daughter of one cf its mem­ don Ei-nest Harrington, Keeper of and down she went with the milk be gone about six weeks. Virginia I,each und Mrs. Madlene semble. The maid of honor also womens' dreams; more of the prac­ worthwhile tasks which it set out to bers and two plays in which she, as the Ephemeris and cream all over her person and Jackson of the Rockland Junior • • • • wore a dressmaker suit of deep cy­ tical side in men's dreams. As they do, the two outstanding projects a student at Leland Powers School the floor. Tlie Rounds Mothers will meet I Women s Club were also in at- clamen with matching accessories grow older, dreams are not so fre­ being the renovation of the Town of the Theatre in Boston, was cast in Now Rockland Junior High can In falling she struck a pan of ut the church Wednesday night tendance and , chaperoned this and a corsage of yellow roses. quent with most people. Hall, started In November 1931, and the leading role, as well as director. sit back and bawl lustily "The Win- hot apple slump on the oil stove with Mrs. Esther Howard, Mrs. jolly gathering. The wedding party returned to • • • • llie tw o day bi-centennial celebra­ By way of a complimentary gesture nah-ah! Last Thursday night at and it fell on the floor to add to Clara Kelsey and Mrs. Phyllis Nor­ the home of the bride's parents tion of the settlement of Warren, Rockport tlie Irish came through the mix-up. A puppy ran to lap np Mrs. Earle R. Gowell of Thom­ And here comes Emily Post saying the club gave a supper to Miss Has­ ton as hostesses. where a reception took place for held July 30 and 31, 1936. with a 29 to 12 victory in a game the slump and ran away ki-yi-ing aston was hostess to Dessert-Bridge that men should not and gentlemen kell and her east a few weeks after immediate members of the family Movement for redecorating the that wasn't particularly exciting. with a burned tongue. Miss Christine Norwood arriv'd Club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. will not carry bundles. That’s the the last play was given. end a few friends. Mrs. Poirier wav—let women do it. not George! Itall was started when the club voted Such speakers as John H. Loved, All the boys played good ball but Mrs. K. escaped with only bruls’ s yesterday to be the guest of Mrs. Rupert L. Stratton and Mrs. John (lie punch was noticeably missing. assisted in greeting the guest.-, to accept the sum of $100 from the author, of Waldoboro. Edward Col­ and sorely tried patience in cleaning Damie Gardner. H. McLoon won honors. This win narrowed the contest to smartly clad in fuschia crepe with The first asphalt road pavement town as aid in the work which in­ son of Boston, Mias Dell Towne, up herself and the kitcheij. the two teams who had so bitterly r corsage of talisman roses. in America was laid in Newark, N. J cluded the laying of a new floor, re- teacher in the Boston Trade School Mr. W. was coming down an icy At the home of Mrs. George Miss Mabelle Spring of 25 Talbot fought it out at Camden the week The house was beautifully decor- in 1870. Now there are millions of deccrating the walls and woodwork, for Girls, Ellis Spear 3rd, teacher .11 hilt witli two bags of hay, which Phillips on South Main street a avenue entertains the Bible ^Studv before. ated with bowls of roses and mixed I mjjes of installing new lighting fixtures, a a Progressive school in Boston, he was taking home for his milch Valentine supper was served by Club Monday afternoon Monday night in the Rockland flowers. The dining room table was • • • • heater, a new velour curtain for the Mrs. Henry Webb, librarian of Wis­ goats. Half way down the hill, his Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Phyllis Leach gym. the e two teams met for the -The cast of the Junior Class play set buffet style with Miss M. Louise New swim suits for Southern stage, furnishing the stage, and the casset, Mrs. Maude Clark Gay of feet slipped from under him and he Card prizes were won by Mrs. Clif final test. 'Fast, hard clean they went to the home of Billy Bicknell, Messier, aunt of the bride presiding beaches have a decidedly feminine buying of two lots of folding seats Waldoboro, president of the Maine sat down, very suddenly. But as ton Cross, Mrs Guy Douglas. Mrs. played, each giving their best. Yet at the close of the final rehearsal, over the tea service and Mrs. Alfred air. thanks be! They are faintly for the main floor, the making of Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. he fell he let go the bags of hav Clara Curtis and Mrs. Ronald Mes- slowly but surely the Irish showed ser. A shower was given for Mrs. I where the members had lunch Daudelin, cousin of the bride, in reminiscent of the gay 90's. I have monk's cloth drapes for the win­ R. O. Elliot of Thomaston. Rev. Cor­ end they wry obligingly formed a their heels to the Camden boys, and a jolly social time until a late charge cf the coffee service. The long noticed that men are far more dows, the project not entirely com­ win Olds of Rockland, Judge E. K. nice springy cushion for Mr. W. to Messer. giving as fine an exhibition of hour. table had a low centerpiece of roses modest in beach dress than women. plete until 1935. Among the con­ Gould of Rockland, historian of alight on! Idea—carry a fat cush­ basketball as one could ask A) see Mrs. Alice E Robbins of 20 and yellow acacia, flanked by silver Have the men. by their dress, made tributions received for the curtain Maine, Miss Margaret Ruggles of ion when you have to walk abroad With Camden never giving in, the Maple street has returned from an Miss Betsy Cooper observed her , candelabra. A tall iced wedding the women see the stupidity and was the sum of $10 from the Con­ on slippery pa tits, and when you Thomaston, Mrs. E. F. Glover of Rockland boys ended the game on extended visit in Portland. 10th birthday anniversary on valen­ cake added an attractive note to unwomanliness of their undress? gregational Girls' and Boys Clubs feel yourself falling, throw the cush­ Rockland, district director of dis­ the long end of a 17 to 14 score, tine's day by entertaining a few the table. 6 • * which have now dissolved. ion beneath you! trict nine of Women’s Clubs, and proving themselves players to be Mrs. Clarence Wyllie held a pri­ friends at the home of her aunt, The bride's gift to lrer maid of There has been found in Marlow. Such progress was made with the • • • • others have appeared on Club pro­ ranked among the best. Undefeated vate Farm Bureau card party at her Mrs. P. P. Bicknell. Decorations in honor was a sterling silver bracelet, England a gold coin believed to be work during the winter of 1931 and How many have seen beavers? grams during the club's existence. in 10 league games, having a record home at the West Meadows, Thurs­ keeping with the day, refreshments while the bridegroom presented his 2.000 years old. Wonder If the gold 1932 towards getting the hall Among the gifts which the club . )<}r (,|js y w a,one , han Some have built a dam in a brook day evening^ Winners at Bridg-' and several nice presents made it best man with a gold tie set. coins in this country will be burl’d equipped that an informal dedica­ bordering tlie farm and It is the received in its early years was i proud of. they mean much to the were Mrs. George Stewart, Mrs. Ed­ an enjoyable occasion. Those pres- Mrs. Snow graduated from Na­ tion was lield April 19. 1932. In the first beaver darn I ever saw. They for that many years? square piano from Mrs. Charles Junior High. ward Baxter, George Stewart. Clar-I ent were Ruth Emery Caroline shua High School, class of 1931. and • • • • form of a delightful colonial party. are very Ingenius in the way they Robinson, the drape curtains from Captain Smith was high scorer, ( nee Wyllie. Mrs. Elmer Teel and Howard. Carol Ann Wnlcott, and has bPen employed in a secretarial This hall now is properly equipped cut sticks and place them upright If your kitchen equipment does several members, and an inlaid played a fine game as usual, show­ Mrs. Donald Farrand. The "82 Mary and Joan Ross capacity at the Public Service Com­ for the presentation cf such ama­ in the mud to form the framework not include a soft rubber scraper for gavel of walnut and maple made by ing promise of a great basketball honor went to Jonathan Gardner. pany of New Hampshire. clearing off dishes and cleaning th: teur theatricals the schools, the Karl Reever of Beverly, Mass., who of their dam. Mr. S. has seen th2 Mrs. A. D. Morey was hostess to player. Fogarty, his running mate, Mr. Snow is the son of Mr. and sink, get one. They are not expen­ town, or any other organizations ls a cabinet maker, and grandson beaver several times, but they have Mrs. J. Charles MacDonald. Mrs. Mite Club this week, when a valen­ Mrs. James Edward Snow of Vinal played his best game, not in scoring sive and cheap at any price. may wish to prerent. It is used of one of the club members . been invisible when I have been by Jessie Richardson and Miss Alice tine luncheon and contract party Haven. He graduated from Bates but in defensive play, and his fine several times each year by the High Among the serial activities of the the darn. One morning he saw one Erskine were luncheon guests was given at the Copper Kettle. College, class of 1928 and is Relief The date Qf may vgry passing. Alley, the eagle-eyed (live for a fish, then sit on a cake school. and other organizations, as club is the exchange programs with fowar<1 ,hough secOnd in scoring. Monday of Mrs Fred A Carter. The table was very attractive with Manager for the Western Union I tween Mafcb 2, and Aprl, 25 ovpr of lee and eat it. Another time they well as a club room for the Woman's Womens Clubs of neighboring up many plays, playing a beau­ centerpiece of assorted friuts, a Telegraph Co. | a Qf 35 dayg were working on the dam. which ic Benjamin Jeffey of New York Is Club. | towns, an event to be looked forward tiful all-around game. Harrington tempting menu which included Mr. and Mrs. Snow will make • • • • Previous to the renovating of the I t0 usually ea-h year. in such an exposed place. I'm afraid a guest at Mrs. William Small's. cream of tartar biscuits bringing at centre certainly turned In his their home at Greenfield, Mass. Corn acreage in the United States hall it was with the utmost diffl- I The flrst offl3er, „f the club were: they may decide to leave it. Trains praise from all present. An after­ —Nashua Telegraph best performance, showing up al­ Mrs. Etta Mehlman. who has I decreased 3 COO.OOO in 1938. No culty that the high school plays| president. Mrs. Marjorie Allen; first pass only a few feet from their noon of cards was enjoyed in the ways on the alert and getting many f true lure. been with her daughter, Mrs. wonder the country is short in this | could be put on in Glover Hall, there | vjce president, Mr- Florence Gard- rebounds. Bodman is one who de­ lounge. HUNT-GRAY Riiama Plnlbrick. during her sev­ American product. bcing no curtain or scenery for the , jner. -s<,conti V|C; president, Mrs serves a lot of credit. Though hts stage and the stage iLself too narrow ' Kallorii; Speaking of, clam chowder, the eral weeks' illness, has returned to ^dinner-dance will be given nex TTie home of Mr. and Mrs. May­ “cretary, Mrs scores aren't impressive yet one and low to be used to 'the best ad-| E Motfnn the Boston Sunday Advertiser. meeting will be held with Mrs. Cora center of red roses were most effec­ The Finland honesty, in payment • • • • 21*lt Snow. tive at buffet lunch. The guests of her war debts to the United The following mothers helped iq On The Same Program Underseas Adventures were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bisbee, States has resulted in a library gift N I W S COMEDIES tlie freshman booth at tire Kar- “TITANS OE THE DEEP" Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ryder. Mr. to the Finnish people by Mrs. Mal­ liival: Mrs. Susie Lamb. Mrs. Jainie latest Newsreel and Mrs. Maynard Ingraham. Mr. colm McLeod, wife of the head of Beach. Mrs. Doris Bowley. Mrs. PIANO ACCORDION INSTRUCTION j and Mrs. Frank Salisbury and Mr. Carnegie Institute of Technology. Laura Hall. Mrs. Ada Hopkins, and TODAY PRIVATE OR CLASS LESSONS and Mrs. Lee Hawkins of Rockport. • • • • |Mrs. Gladys Packard. TIM McUOY in “ S IX G U N TRAIL" MR. DANNY PATT Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jameson. Mr Mrs. Carl L. Schrader of Boston • • • • ACCORDION SOLOIST AND TEACHER iand Mrs. Roger Jameson, Lloyd chairman of the Fine Arts depart­ The ushers for "Spring Fever" Now associated with the Jameson and Louis Cash of this ment, told the board a treasure hunt presented a very charming appear­ city. A valentine box was opened Is being started to collect old plays, Shows— M a t. 2. Evg., C.30, 8.30 ance both evenings. Edna Gamage, P A R K ® MAINE MUSIC CO. i at the close of the game, much nter- folk tales, folk music and dances C ontinuous Sat. 2.00 to 10.30 , head usher, was gowned in dark! TEL. 708 FOR FULL INFORMATION ROCKLAND. ME. Bencl It of Winslow-Holbrook Post aqua, 19-21 j riment being caused by the carica- which have never been recorded in No I A. I.. chiffon w.th embroidered • tures drawn. their present versions. girdle and puffed sleeves; Belva Every-Other-Day “ Page Eight * Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, February 18, 1939 tinue to sweep the major offices and A MAID CALLED MILLS See Live Battles remain in power for several years THE LYRIC MUSE ------j One pointed out that the Democratic When Primaries Settle the I party In the State was reverting to With the Extension Agents Whom You W ill Take To Your Heart When She Talks Contests For G o vern o r the status of the >cars bffore IjOuU About Household Matters • • t o r e J- Brann who became the first Deni — And The — a n d U. □. senate ocrat to serve Maine as governor twice. (Kennebec Journal) BROADCAST BY MARJORIE MILLS Another took Augusta as an ex­ Knox Lincoln Farm Bureau (Monday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday at 1.30 p. m. over Stations Although the political spotlight is WNAC. Boston; WTAG, Worcester; WCSH. Portland; WTIC. Hartford; ample of the Democratic disorgani- Publication Limited to Brief WICC. Bridgeport; WEAN, Providence; and WLBZ, Bahgor). centered in Washington where th e , zatlcn declaring that the party wan Agriculture' At these meetings, getting th e ' Poems Democrats are seeking party Ivar- so lacking in leadership that the Carl Johnson of Appleton after most out of the money spent will be I of Original Composition By Subscribers The letters ter while apples are still hot enough tnony and the Republicans are try- organization failed to enter candl­ discussed in relation to food value0 , | DUU.X1 spending part of the winter in that give us the to melt it, then add the Juice and ing to regain lost ground Maine has i dates in the city election in which Florida has returned and is making Buying points in regard to house Mayor Payne was re-elected in an worst heart ache grated rind of lemon, sugar, hot its own political Big Top with the p’ans for several thousand chicks1 hold articles will also be taken up. j yvom the technical standpoint no uncontested election. in the daily mail water, crackers rolled fine and beat­ GUARDIANS this spring Roland Gushee of | Leader meeting, will be held on j u announcement Tuesday by Blin W Veteran politicians predicted are from women en eggs. Line deep pie plates with this week and Page of Skowhegan that he would Maine citizen^ would witness a bit­ OF OUR COAST Appleton has remodeled an old j Everyday Desserts W at it at who really need pastry made from a package of shop into a brooder house and is next as follows: OPEN BASKET to earn money I Oood Luck Pie Crust Build a rim seek the Republicans nomination for ter fight between the Barrow.'- | For The Courier-Gazette | What our lightkeepers and planning on a large number of i Friendship. Feb. 17. at the church at home and are and flute edges. Put in apple m ix-, Qovernor in the 1940 June primaries, Brcwster camp« for the Senatorial chirks ths V»ar 1 vestry with Mrs. W. E. Lewis and Dame spring caught up her basket nomination and the Page-Smith or­ roastfuarcLsnicn are doing to cnicas ms .?- • .... And raced acroaa the lawn. seeking ways to ture Se’ ln an ovcn pre-heated to . paj{e the second definitely to protect coastwise shipping by • • • • Mrs. Abbie Stevens assi ting with g[)(, lfj t cover tilted. accomnlLvh that the required degree. At end of 15 , , ganizations for the governor's nom;- day and by night. The day's George Fish and Roland Gushee i dinner. Mrs. Edna Packard will be | Now all her flowers are gone ambition They minutes turn down to 315 degrees F declafe hc would * ek thc nomina* i nation if Smith decides io abandon news from many lonely outposts of Appleton are raising colts and jn charge of the meeting and mem- she spilled red-tulips by the wall are certain and | and 153116 for approximately 30 tlon. Roy L. Fernald of Winterport, j the U. S. Congress. They also admit along Maine's waterfront. there is quite a lot of friendly argil- trs wln prepare different desserts' *‘dcb£Jt %ar ph*ruwy issue of the a, my very heart intrude to Invalid and convalescent children Oovernor Barrows for the Republi-1 Supper lines. Oeorge Fossett. Union; Mrs. Ruth ciub boes at thelr la8t meeting Jureta mehjdv' hard5'to"control and sending small surprises through ( can nomination for United State,, Cold Sliced Lamb Donald Bangs officer in charge of Levenseler. Rockland; Mrs V irg in ia The members are going to take this Fm d.B odiu j the mail. (Why couldn't the same Senator. Both have announced Green Pepper Cole Slaw the Coast Guard station is passing Kinney. Tenant's Harbor;►or; and Mrs. f ' a8aln a' a future meeting to t.w g 1 Idea be worked out for Invalid* In they will seek the post which will i •Marlboro Apple Pie 10 days leave at his home in Wey- Carlyle Brown. South Thomaston to unPr0V« thetr scor«s Mlaml. Fia general?) An employment agency be vacated by Senator Frederick | • t m t i t •Welchs Party Punch mouth. Mass. I 4-H club leaders will also attend. on a small scale could prcbably be Hale of Portland. Weston Gamage. J r . and Alton Cause-Wc-L kc-It club of Thom- YESTERDAY'S SHIPYARD run at home. If you have any good • Recipes given. (For The Courier-Gazette| This active G O P leader said he 1 Brown recently returned the surf "Low Cast Home Improvement' 2ston ieamed how to measure in­ ideas that have worked do share In fancy now. I roam the shipyard* understood U S Representative boat to the Kennebec River Coast will be the subject ot thc Joint meet- gredients correctly and how to pre- through j them. James Oliver of the First District I Guard Station. ling with men and women in Aina, pare fruits for breakfast at their Mid lumber pile* with plne-chlpped aisles between | Mrs. William Moeke! has a nice had been approached to also enter1 Forrest Cheney is a patient at Friday at the Bethel Library . Mrs lecent meeting at the home of their Wh convene*toIU rW>s aUd kntei| for making rugs look like new. the Senatorial nomination race but' the Marine Hospital in Portland Caro Genthncr and Mrs Alice leader Mias Matgaret Hysom. Uprooted monajchs into tall spars grew. Clean them in the house as usual, that he was undecided at this time, i Alton Brown is back at the Coast Pickard are on the dinner commit- Fians were made for a Valentine hue; ' then lay rugs face down on the snow Most Republican leaders expressed Guard Station after 10 days leave tee. Mi s Estelle Nason State home party and also for an outing at the Great ahlnlng maets stood stately and and serene brush vigorously, shake or thc belief that the party would con-! spent at his home in Rockland. demonstration agent leader, will at- Camden Snow Bowl. Feb 18. Re- Where penants flaunted multi-colored sweep off snow and see how fresh sheen. We were very sorry to learn of tend the meeting with the agents. freshments were served following On noble ships ettlred for rn,n*1 spread a listener sent along. From the be- were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs with Mrs. Emerson. Mrs. Joseph ir.g some variety of custard.______Soft And there by ate'per fore-t clad incline Stoning cf their married life an , O. L. Aliev. Walsh and Mrs. Veulah Reed serv- baked, chocolate, and grapenut cus- ^ " p ^ Z T . h m , 0** r,’ld *nd e-;P®c»aUy after the children came Frank Alley has returned from .ng the dinner at noon , tards were prepared. Be ween the fertile flelda and timber- along they took snapshots Of every five days leave spent at his home A setting fr.lr arrsyed on either hard faalily event, parties, achievements. The seaside village »lt». adoraa the In Rockland. Dibdin. One sea song of this period, Keeper and Mrs Elliot n w at view “firsts" in anything pasted the M si Eleanor Beal and Weston “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean." Cape Elizabeth Light Station un- ^ e e^ i i h*wr"d‘ h5un«\*u''donab‘,h* pic£ure3 on ■“*•* of paper' tyPe:1 a Gamage Jr , were recent overnight has become one of the national doubtedly need no reminder con- . h ,, *i*el> account cf the event on thc guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Brow.: songs of America. cerning said storm. I _ 3n«weet.'e<: es“nut ,c- a® b’.a-soms txne sheet and at th? er.d of eaca The Public Has of Rockland. • • • • Keeper Seavey captured a ior„<>large Th< s?lre tjje j,jU of ,;9e church that croa-ns Jiar. Dadi binds the :. ceordecord in one L. R. Dunn was a recent overnight Lighthouse Anniversary raccoon in hunting season, also his A revelation ot the builders' volume. They have built up treas- Compared All Prices guest at the Coast Guard Station The present year marks the 150th usual deer which made fine mince- Reflect“ai?r“ *“• to all beholding eyes ured volumes for their own old age Calvin Beal and Earl Townsend anniversary of the Initiation of meat, besides several Jars of canned T*' »'t‘hshine^streaming from the ery>- ar-d for years to come. What a called on Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Alley lighthouse activities under the Gov- steak. Aiit.on M Watts heirloom. Why not try it? AND AGAIN THE PUBLIC IS recently. • ernment of the United States for Mr and Mrs. Albert Campbell cf srn B r w Edna Sayword in Weymouth We were grieved to hear of the on Aug. 7. 1789. the first United Kittery were recent dinner guests depression heroes Heights says these bsked oysters are death of Ernest Young at Matinicus states Congress, by the ninth act at this station. IFor The courier curette| extra special and they sound It. Buy He was a very dear friend of the which it passed, provided that light- Speaking of cate, we have a blue in theee day* of stre» and strife. six unshucked oysters for each per­ BUYING MORE CHEVROLETS ««« v,»if Im Proud to be a poor mjn'» wife, Beals, and they extend sympathy houses, buoys, beacons, etc., which maltese coon, one and o n e -n a n witness how he brave'y bears ron (at h a s t) scrub v.-ith stiff brush, to his fam ly. had previously been erected and years old. which weighs 11 pounds. w- h '’filing calm, his load of cares rinse well and lay them in a large maintained by the var.ous colonies, The Coast Guard cutter Algon- How proudly he upholds his head. shallow pan. Bake in a very hot Portland Head be henceforth supported by the Fed- quin passed down river yesterday N o t h t m ^ f ^ b i n fo ^ m * ^ ? '* 4'1' oven tU1 the jlwUs cpen' remove THAN ANY OTHER CAR! We ire almost two busy to write, eral Government, and the coal steamer Berwlndvale Hp longs for just one "lucky break' upper shell, add a piece of butter but will say "Hello everybody." This act, by providing for the went out Sunday. His clothes m»y patched »ad mended and serve with lemon and horse The roads around here were icy erection and maintenance of light­ There has been much shipping on But radish. You con safely look Io public opinion for a fair, honest and reliable — -- —- ceres------naught,—-JRl’ -t ••if he can eee and driving was dangerous Wed­ houses and other aids to navigation, the river this winter partly due to His lc\ed ones looking trim and neat. Heavenly Potato Noodles verdict on car values. .. . The public prefers Chevrolet for 1939 ... and nesday wai, the origin of the United States the broken water So he labors on. through co.d and heat. main at Bath Two cups mashed potatoes. 1 cud Robert T. Sterling Jr., is confined Lighthouse Service, and apparently which was repaired by the tuc 1 """ a'1 sho,»1