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Issued, aturday Tuesday S Thursday ssue Saturday I
Entered as Second Class Mall Matte* Established January, 1846. By The Courier-Gazette, 465 Main St. Rockland, Maine, Saturday, July 8, 1939 THREE CENTS A COPT V olum e 9 4 ...... Number 81.
The Courier-Gazette A New President [EDITORIAL] THKEV-TIMES-A-WEEK A Smart Union Boy VANDENBERG IS GAINING “The Black Cat” Editor H. P. Blodgett Heads Public WAS THE VOTERS' CHOICE Thomas E. Dewey's popularity as the Republican candi WM. O F’JLLER • Philip M. Creighton, son of Mr. Associate Editor Library Board, Replacing date fcr the Presidential nomination fell off 7 percent in June, PRANK A WINSLOW and Mrs. John C. Creighton of according to Dr Gallup’s poll, but he is still far out in front E. L. Brown, Resigned Union, received his B. A degree Subscriptions »3 00 ner ys»r payable as the nation's choice. Vandenberg jumped into second place, In advance; single copies three cents. The postponed annual meeting of at Brown University, last month with a percentage 6 percent higher than one month ago. Taft Advertising rates based upon circula tion and very reasonable. the Public Library Wednesday now occupies third place, with a slightly decreased percentage. NEWSPAPER HISTORY night resisted In the election of It is worthy cf note that 41 percent of those interrogated said The Rockland Gazette was estab lished In 1848 In 1874 the Courier was these officers who will serve to that they had no opinion at this time, so that there might be established and consolidated with the January 1, 1940, when the annual some revolutionary changes when all have expressed an Gazette In 1882 The Tree Press was ea'abllshed In 1853 and In 1891 changed meeting will be held: H P opinion. Its name to the Tr'bune. Theae papers consolidated March 17. 1897 Blodgett as president, and Ra- Once more Senator Vandenberg has spoken—this time In ••• ••• ••• ••• n a letter to the leader of the boom In his behalf—to say that lie could not refuse the nomination if it came to him, but ••• The highest branch Is not the ••• safest roost —Selected that he would not "pursue the nomination." Although trail By The Roving Reporter ••• ing row in the straw vote there might be such a contingency that the ticket finally selected in the Republican Naticnal Convention may be Vandenberg and Dewey, and that would Through the kindness of Miss Old Age Assistance certainly be an impressive ticket. Harriet B Long of Tenant’s Har President Roosevelt is probably enjoying the speculation bor, I have been furnished with a New Law In Effect Means which he is causing by his silence on the Third Term project. list of tlie traverse jurors who served in Knox County Supreme 2000 More Beneficiaries Paul V. McNutt, Indiana's Presidential hope, made a party call upon Roosevelt Thursday and then told' his supporters Court in 1878: In This State he "saw no reason why his friends should atop their McNutt Wasliington Achorn, Washington; for President efforts.” He did not deny that he had discussed1 Samuel Burrows, Friendship; Eras Maine's present old age assistance the third term proposition and evidently felt that he was being mus B Bragg, Rockland; Harvey H. list of 11,871 recipients, Director encouraged to continue his campaign. On the other hand Sen - Cleveland, Camden; Robert Crock Harry E. Henderson cf the assist ator Smathers of New Jersey called on President Roosevelt ett, Rockland; William H. Crockett, ance division predicts, will be In the same day and came away expressing confidence that South Thomaston: J. Fred Dame, creased by “approximately 2000“ Roosevelt will be the candidate next year and will be elected. Thomaston; Henry H. Fogler, Hope; during the next year. Philip M. Creighton of Union, who David W. Hart, St. George; Jesse recently graduated from Brown Uni And there you are. Division officials Wednesday start versity with a record of which any O------0------o F. Hosmer, Camden; George H. ed “actual'' operations under a new student might feel proud. Jones, Union; William J. Jones, law requiring cities and towns to HOOVER SPEAKS AGAIN Cushing; John A. Lermond, War share costs of State assistance ren; Oliver O. Lermond, Thomas and is employed for a time at the Deposed from the high position he once occupied, ex- which is matched dollar-for-dollar II. P. Blodgett, active along many ton; Joseph M. Light, Appleton; Burroughs Adding Machine Com President Herbert Hoover nevertheless attracts universal by the federal government. lines, Ik now president of Public Hezekiah C. Liscomb, Thomaston; pany at the Boston office. He is a attention by his public utterances. Speaking before the In Under the law, enacted by the Library Board graduate of Union High and of the Whitney lying, St. George; Hard Legislature last April, municipali ternational Ccnvention of Christian Endeavor Societies in ing G. McCurdy, Washington; N. I Mt. Hermon School for Boys, at Cleveland Thursday night he argued for agreements among ties will receive $800,000 in State phael S. Sherman as vice president A. Packard, Rockland; Allsbury L. Northfield, Mass., cum laude. For nations to outlaw wartime blockades of food ships and the highway funds to reimburse them The other officers are: Jarvis C. Pierce, Vinalhaven; Joseph B Rob l the past three years he has been bombing of civilians. Such agreements should provide for for money contributed for aid to Perry, secretary; William O. Pul inson, South Thomaston; Fred A. j manager of the Brown Travel Bu- enforcement by neutral countries, the former President said. the aged. ler, Mrs. Aldana C. Spear. Mrs Wil I Seiders, Union; James C. Storer, i reau and a member of the Interna He proposed that all nations willing should enter an agree The State's assistance appropria liam Ellingwood and Rev. James tional Relations Club, attending as Camden; George T. Swett, Warren; ment: tion during each of the next two A Flynn, book committee; Harold a delegate the model League of Na Cornelius W. Thomas, Camden; fiscal years Is $1,700,000, similar to “1 That vessels laden solely With food supplies should be George Torrey, St. George; Josiah P Blodgett, Jarvis C. Perry, Ra Irk Blanche Crockett of North llaten won favor as Miss Columbia at tions held at Wellesley, Mass For placed upon the same basis of Immunity as hospital ships. that in each of the past two years. phael S. Sherman, and J. Albert Centennial. Iter court was Miss Virginia Beveragr. Miss Beatrice two years he was treasurer of the They should go freely. Blockade should not apply to them. Tolman. Rockland; Jewett Turner, "We will have an additional Jameson, administrative committee Miss Ann llyer, Miss Ida Wooster, Miss Mary liver. Miss Elaine j Brown Christian Association. He There should be no attack upon their passage by either war North Haven; Mathew C. Webb, amount in our appropriation to Mrs. Stella McRae and Miss Ruth . - P h o to By F . H. Winslow. was treasurer of the freshman ships or submarines. Thomaston and Jackson Weeks, work with the next two years," Hen “2. That there shall be no bombing of civil populations Rockland. Rogers were re-elected as assistants ' week committee and a member of and no bombing anywhere except in the field of actual fight derson said, "betause under a new to the librarian. Miss Eleanor H. the Christian Science Organization. ing men on land or sea, and at works devoted strictly to mu A wonderful marine picture pre plan, our administration costs con.e Wetherbee. The salary of the assist He also was member of the Brown nitions." sents itself from the porch in front out of the health and welfare de DUCK HUNTING DOWN SOUTH "Nations who are not willing to enter such obligations will ants was increased, restoring the Outing Club. of Milton M. Griffin's cottage at partm ent appropriation. Of course, have at least declared their shameful devotion to barbarism. rate of pay to that previous to a cut Lobster Cove, South Thomaston, we get from the federal government, They will be proved outcasts from civilization." of 10 percent made some years ago (Hoover said neutrals should become the referees “an but the scene does not always re to help defray our administrative Major Aldrich, With Keen Sense Of Humor, The annual report of the libra He Will Experiment nouncing in authoritative way any fouls that take place.” flect harmony. For instance, there costs, five percent oi the amount Such an agreement, he added, should provide further;] rian was read by Jarvis C. Perry, was the seagull which protected appropriated by the State." Tells Rotarians About It "3. That the shipment of food supplies In war to any secretary and showed a very slight Com'r Greenleaf Wants To its young from the incursions of a The legislators also made pro blockaded nation may be in full cargoes under tlie manage decrease in circulation as compared ment and jurisdiction of a commission of the neutral nations. crane. And the gull won, after a visions to eliminate from the as See Fourth Stage Lobsters with the previous year. Out of the usual run of topics dis least 50,000 ducks on the wing. “4. That neutral observers should be continuously in ses splendid demonstration of flying sistance list, after Aug. 1 this year, The secretary announced the Raised To Maturity cussed for the benefit of the Rock Aside from the hunting period sion within every belligerent country to determine the facts skill. all recipients who are not United resignation of Edwin L. Brown as of any killing of civilians from the air.” there are those actually deliCioufT The department of Sea and Shore States citizens. president of the board due to the land Rotary Club was yesterday's Lobster Cove years ago was the recreation periods when one draws at Fisheries anxious to weigh results O------0------0 “This new legislation,” Hender fact that Mr. Brown is in Florida subject “Duck Hunting in the scene of one of the most dramatic his favorite pipe, gazes longingly at of its lobster rearing activity is to son said, "will result In eliminating winters and Boothbay Harbor sum South' as told by Major Talbot Al AN IMPORTANT REPORT events ever known to local steam the azure blue of the Southern skies trv interesting experiments in rais from our lists between 750 and 800 boat history. The City of Bangor mers. drich of Bcston and Tenant's Har and listens to the stories of neigh ing fourth stage lobsters to ma aliens, making room for additional New England is not even economic problem number two had struck one of the Monhegan bor told in the delightfully easy bor huntsmen and imaginative persons whose applications already turity during the next couple of in the United States. Its conditions are better than average ledges Sept. 28. 1902, during a foggy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wight who and rambling manner which dis guides. years. Commissioner Greenleaf said have been approved." for the entire country, according to the report Economic Sunday morning. It became neces have been guests the past week of tinguishes the successful raconteur. Major Aldrich told the Rotarians that a special outdoor pool would be Henderson said there were ap Conditions of New England, recently released by the New sary to beach the craft and by an Mr Wight's parents, Mr, and Mrs Having pursued elusive water fowl of attending a dinner party at the constructed for this work. Lobsters proximately 24,500 applications on England Regional Planning Commission It will not be pos uncanny piece of luck Capt Howard Fred W Wight, have gone to Con many seasons on his plantation in So. White House as a guest, with Sena but a few days old will be placed in file. All requests must go before a sible in the future to turn, as in the past, from one industry Arey piloted It through the dense cord, N H , where they will spend tor Hale, of President Calvin the pool and carefully nursed three-member commission for ap to another as the current activity proves unprofitable. New fog into an almost perfect anchor the coming fortnight with Mrs. Coolidge. through the various stages of de proval. The average individual pay England cannot again turn from lumber to fishing, to agri age at Lobster Cove. I shall never Wight's sister. Mrs. Mayland Morse Before the dinner was served the velopment until they have reached ment is $20.60, he said. culture, to shipping, to foreign trade as its supremacy in each forget the scene she presented as During his Rockland stay Mr Wight group was "swapping yarns," and a ripe old age. “Under the new setup, w’here mu is challenged by other parts of the country. But these in I drove there that afternoon to get took his father on daily motoring Senator Hale who always has a fund From this work the department nicipalities contribute,” Henderson dustries can, at least partially, be revived by wise management a newspaper story. It was prob trips visiting places and persons on tap, told a good one. expects to obtain valuable informa and the application of modern scientific techniques and de ably tlie finest piece of luck that / added, “applicants for assistance are the latter had not seen for many After dinner President Coolidge in tion as to growth, food habits, etc., velopments. Also, by way cf compensation, the region enjoys ever befell tlie Boston and Ban supposed to apply through munici months do to being a confirmed in his usual droll style, told the same that will increase the efficiency of some good recreational resources and numerous historical gor line. pal officials, but we expect that story. valid. the general rearing program. sites. It has a reasonable supply of highly skilled labor, and many, like in the past, will file "Why!" expostulated his wife, J e n it produces the most highly skilled leadership In labor, finance She entered one of the local buses their applications directly with the “why did you tell the same stoiy Working on his cottage at Ingra Carolina Major Aldrich is not only and industry to be found anywhere in the world. Among the the other afternoon—a portly wom division. Our field workers will con that Senator Hale had told?" ham Hill. Ralph L. Wiggin fell ten thoroughly versed with the subject, Blackington-Powers recommendatons of the report are: an who walked with some difficulty. tinue to work closely with munici “Grace." said tlie President, “I feet from a staging. The result was but his keen observation has en 1. New England must keep a continuous, up-to-date in Tlie car was well filled but she pal officers in an effort ,to ascer talk too much." an injured back, a badly sprained riched him with the saga of that Popular Lecturer, Son Of ventory of power sites, manufacturing plants, recreational struggled into a vacant seat beside tain which are and which are not And those who knew the Presi ankle and a general shaking up. region and this he passed on to areas, agriculture, forest and other asoets. another woman. It was a hot day worthy cases." dent’s retiring habits will best ap Rockland, Weds Daugh highly interested hearers yesterday. 2. Industries must meet the requirements of the best and and the situation became so un preciate the joke. The ducks of South Carolina, ter Of Justice Powers nearest market; must be quicker in scrapping obsolete ma comfortable that the other woman Rev. John Smith Lowe, D. D, decided to move. The Interchange which Major Aldrich classified Into Justice Herbert T. Powers of Fort chinery and equipment and in adopting modern management newly-elected president of the of seats was accomplished with no a a score or more of classes, partake Fairfield announces the marriage of methods. Rockland Rotary Club presided Fri- little difficulty, and the other pas of the rice which furnishes abund. his daughter Alice to Alton Hail 3. New England must raise more of its own food . . . sengers were treated to a rather GRANITE LIVES FOREVER" ant feed for them. An indulgent Blackington of Boston. plan for efficient roads, airports and building . . . must pro law-making body has seen to the surprising exchange of amenities. Why not have us figure on a stone walk? Needs no foun The bride is the daughter of tect itself from floods. further comfort of tire flyers by for Tlie newcomer, who had asked per dation; can be laid in a few hours. You will never need Justice Powers of the Superior 4. Industrial reliance much be chiefly, in the future, on bidding the hunters to shoot them mission to take the vacant seat another. Court of Maine; she is a graduate of the hundreds of diversified high-quality products which it between the hours of 7 a. m. and 4 | said: Dors someone w ant a stone IS feet square, six or eight Wheaton College and the Katherine now manufactures and which it is, from an economic point of p. m. To those unacquainted with “There, I’m glad you have gone." inches thick? Ordinarily we are able to quarry one In about Gibbs Secretarial School. view, best fitted to produce. duck habits in the cultured South And the other woman somewhat The bridegroom Is a native of "Nowhere can the term 'horse-and-buggy be applied with 50 years. flushed by her struggle, and Just this might seem to afford an ample Rockland, and a son of Mrs. Fuller greater truth than to the highways of New England," says the Why not mark your property with an initiated stone shooting period, but alas and alack! a little indignant replied: C. Blackington. He possesses the report. "Very few highways designed expressly for motor marker. Very reasonable hi price. the ducks start on their flights be "I'm glad I have." unusual combination of being a ta l travel have been constructed. But care must be exercised not What is better than a stone fireplace or chimney? Other fore 7 a. m. and don’t get back home ented newspaper man and an expert to overbuild roads, buildings and other public works, and to Well, Vinalhaven- has gotten Its materials may de>rtorate, but granite lives forever. until 4 p. m. It will cost you nothing to get our prices. news photographer so that his adjust agriculture and Industry to meet probable future sesqul-centennlal off Its chest, with The natural result is that the day over the first meeting of the articles find their way into some of demand. New England must plan its economic future continu the passing of The Fourth. Lots of .lunters get comparatively small bags JOHN MEEHAN & SON new year.. Announcement of new the country's leading Journals. When ously, in good times as well as in bad. The only recourse, and people now know it's on the map of game. committee appointments were made he retired from the staff of a leading it is sufficient to insure the prosperity o t the region, is to who didn't before.—Lewiston Jour CLARK ISLAND TEL. ROCKLAND 21-13 Major Aldrich, modest in all | by the president. Visiting Rotari Boston newspaper to make his debut plan wisely and continuously for the future and to carry out nal. And they should take the first things, doesn't claim to be much of i ans were Frank E. Poland of Bos in the lecture field it was to achieve those plans before prosperity vanishes." opportunity to drop over and see a gunner, but he gets a tremendous ton. Winfield Witham, Percy Keller, a success beyond his own dreams. the island some time. "kick" out of the sport, and seldom Camden; Roy Spear, Portland; Twice recently he has appeared be returns empty handed. YOUR FAVORITE POEM On the same page of Thursday's John R. Giles, Cambridge; John fore a delighted Rockland audience. Drowned In Lake Went down river once with a boat Boston Globe I read two Interesting Brewer, William M. Cullen, Lewis His loyalty to his old home town, captain and game warden, and were Items. One said that the Govern 1888-1939 ton; and six guests of Rotarians. and his old home friends, finds ex THE FAITHFUL FEW treated to a wonderful sight—at Nineteen year old Austin Lead- ment was fighting the grasshopper Alfred Van Baalen of Van Baalen- pression today and his lectures and When the meeting’s called to order better seeking relief from the heat, And you look around the room scourge in the West; the other item A HALF CENTURY OF SERVICE Heilbrun & Co, a guest at the meet newspaper work. You’re sure to see some faces drowned in Damariscotta Lake at That from out the shadows loom. told of a World War veteran out in ing was warAly greeted by local Ro The heartiest congratulations fol. Jefferson Lake Friday. County They are always at the meeting FURNISHED CAMP tarians. low the newlyweds to their new home And they’ll stay until It’s through— Nebraska who was eating 260 live Fifty-one years ago we commenced to serve people in this Medical Examiner Dr. J. E. Odlorne The ones that I would mention grasshoppers each day. Why not in Lynn, Mass. Ate the always faithful few. locality who desired to own their homes, and the business has gave a verdict of accidental drown They fill the many offices bring this man and Uncle Sam to FOR SALE OR TO LET Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Simmons been a success through all this lime. There are a few simple ing. And are always on the spot. gether? j who are home from Toledo, Ohio The A. H. Newbert Association of No m atter what the weather, reasons for this success. On The St. Georges River Dr. Odiorne said Leadbetter's Though It may be awful hot. North Warren ' on their vacation will be in charge Past Matrons and Past Patrons, It may be dark and rainy, One year ago°~Mrs. Ernest A. companion, William Swift, made a But they are tried and true. We make loans only on real estate. We charge only 6 per Modest thrw-rooni camp, com j of the weekend service at the Salva- OKS. will meet July 26, at the valiant effort to save Leadbetter, The ones that you rely on Robbins was elected president of cent Interest, The expenses of making a loan with us are small, pletely furnished, including Cole j tion Army. Capt. Simmons is in summer home of Mr. and Mrs. H. but was foroed to fight to save him Are the always faithful few. the Camden Garden Club—The man cabinet gas range; bed, two only the cost of looking up title and making and recording papers. j charge of a large Social Service P Blodgett, Spruce Head Members self. Although Leadbetter's body There are lota of worthy members boys at "The Brook" remembered day beds. etc. Tile enclosed i Center in Ohio. please note change in date. Who will come when in the mood. No commission or bonuses Small monthly payments, about spring, garage, float and good was recovered 20 minutes later, When everything's convenient John A. Chisholm with an electric They can do a little good razor. John was in a Rutland, the same as rent, cover all charges and pay off the loan in 139 boat. Acre of land. About a efforts to revive him failed. They’re a factor In the meeting mile from Warren village on good He was the son of Mrs. Bertha And are necessary, too Mass, hospital.—Paramount Res months. You want a home. We are ready to help you get it. road. But the ones who never fall us ONCE TRIED Lovejoy of Thomastdn. Are the always faithful few taurant was arranging to move Into Will rent by week or sell. Ref If It were not for these faithful. its new home—Milton M. “Griff" erences required. Write or see Whose shoulders at the wheel Keep the Institution moving Oriffin was returning home, after a Rockland Loan & Building Association Mrs. George Carter of this city W ithout a halt or reel, J. M. RICHARDSON BLUE SUNOCO What would be the fate of meetings, hospital operation—Robbins’ Bros, 18 SCHOOL STREET, ROCKLAND, MAINE ALWAYS USED was awarded one of the prize quilts Where we claim so much to do? circus made a favorable impression. 15 GRANITE ST., ROCKLAND at the Vinalhaven Sesqul-Centen- They surely would be faUures 78-tf 81’ 81’ If we lacked the faithful few. —The city park was used for the nial. —R. C. Watkins first time by the softball league. Every-Other-Day Page Two Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, July 8, 1939
The Courier-Gazette Red Jacket Poems TMm-TlMES-A-WF.EK______KNOX TWIUGHT LEAGUE A SPLENDID ADDRESS Mr*. Rich Ask* Educational Render, therefore, unto Caesar Re a l m o f the things which are Caesar's; and Three Teams Tied For First Place— Midseason Club Members To Pre Delivered By Prof. Ralph A. Burns At Dedica unto God the things that are God's. sent Them Matt. 32: 21. Interest Being Shown tion Of Martin Pring Memorial M usic All Educational Clitb poets are EAST WALDOBORO Invited to prepare to present Red 4y Gladyt Si. Clair HeistaJ Next Week's Gaines Lord. 3 b ...... 5 1 2 4 Jacket poems on the afternoon of In the selection of a speaker to planned by the merchant adventur Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis and Sunday—Camden at Rockport; Baum. s« ...... 4 2 1 0 the unveiling of the bronze tablet deliver the address at the dedication ers of Bristol, England, for the fol to be olaced by this club in honor • I daughters of Redstone, N. H, and I extend thanks to Mrs. Lilian S combinations known as "chamber- Thomaston at Rockland. Bennett, lb ...... 5 1 7 0 of the Martin Pring memorial, Vi- lowing year. We are now coyie to Tenants Harbor. John Munro, Ed M onday-W arren at St. George. 1 that still unbeaten clipper ship, the nalhaven was so fortunate as to have Copping for a copy of the 1939 orchestras." Richards. If, p .... 3 1 0 the time, the place and the man Munro, Mr. and Mrs. Armond Porier Tuesday—Rockland at St George; Duchane. cf, If 3 1 S 0 original Red Jacket, which made her a talented townsman who fitted na Springtime Light Opera Festival, While history remains clouded whom we are to commemorate to and son, Mrs. Mary Munro of Hav- Warren a t Camden; Rockport at H. Boynton, rf 3 1 0 0 noteworthy voyage from Rockland turally Into the occasion—Prof. erhill, Mass., and Miss Dorothy Orff j presented by Los Angeles Civic about the actual origin of chamber- Thomaston. Yates, c ...... 3 1 7 0 where she was ao skilfully budded, Ralph A Burns of Dartmouth Col day; who 336 summers ago made a of Warren were visitors Sunday at Ligttt opera Association from May music. due to the fact that the first Wednesday'—-Camden at Rock G Boynton, p. If 4 1 1 0 to England. lege. Rich with local historical lore, land fall on the Islands at the fhcuth Mr. and Mrs. Fred Munros. 15 t0 June 10 Mrs copping who is performances were private affairs land; St. Oeorge at Thomaston; The ceremonials connected with the address Is here given in full. of the Norumbega River and gave this unveiling are to take place at the first name to those Islands which Austin Miller, Jr., and Paul lives ’ visiting her son, Cecil Copping, and and therefore not recorded, it is Warren at Rockport 34 » 27 8 were at their homes last week- family jn Hollywood, attended the Friday—Thomaston at Camden; St. George 2 o'clock at the Mot of Warren It Is fitting and proper that the had appeared nameless on the maps known that England Italy were the festivities which now mark the 150th end from Bedford, Mass. ( performance on June 5, which was Rockland at Warren: Rockport at ab bh po a street, near Crockett block, on Main of Verrazano and Gomez 100 years scenes of the earliest examples of Hartley Hanly was in Portland I "The Gypsy Baron,” with John St George. Auld, cf 5 1 1 0 street. Aug 38 Red Jacket Day, fol anniversary of this corporate town earlier. lowing which event club members of Vlnalhaven should take formal The time was June, 1603, the Monday as Mrs. Hanly and young Charles Thomas singing the role of chamber-music, some of which used s e e s 4 0 0 0 plan to accept the invitation to visit cognizance of that historic time place, this very land upon which we son are receiving treatment at a [ Rudi. We can well imagine what the voice together with instruments. Last Night's Results j C. Mackie. If .. 6 1 4 0 the new ship and hope fcr a sail on when first the land upon which hospital colorful acting and singing Mr i Haydn abolished the practise and Camden 7. St. George 6. P. WUey, c .... S 3 * 0 now stand, and the man was Captain Rockland 5. Rockport 4. the bay, then to hold their custom the town Is located was mentioned Martin Pring. the last of the Eliza Mr and Mrs M F Mank and 1 Thomas brought to this delightful it is~no longer used except by some W. WUey. ss .... 4 1 3 2 Warren 9. Thomaston 6 ary evening session with speakers at specifically In the general history bethan seamen. son Kenneth of Farmingdale were work by Johann Strauss. ■ present-day composers seeking I Lowell, rf ,..... 4 3 0 A • s e e some home on shore. pertaining to the discovery and ex- Martin Pring was bom probably A comment in the program states novel effects—like Schoenberg, with | Dowling. 2fc> 5 0 4 1 guests last Saturday at L. L. Three teams are now tied for first Thls te the only woman's club here < ploration of this North American In the parish of Awllscombe, near that "This second season of the I his string quartet, opus 10. in which Hawkins, lb 3 0 7 0 Mank s place tn the Knox Twilight League which has already proved lta civic continent Honiton. Devon, in 1580. He was Los Angeles Civic Light Opera As- ' a soprano Joins for the third and I Kinney, p, 3b 4 0 0 i Joseph Glaude. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. —as pretty a race as one would care spirit by placing other bronze tab Obscurity veils the discoveries in eight years old when the men of his sociation finds the idea and the or- fourth movements. John Glaude and three children of to see. A correction in the stand lets to call attention to our city's northeast America during the race and in particular the men of ganization itself firmly entrenched I Exact data shows chamber - 40 7 24 3 Sanford passed last weekend at J. ing is made because of the fact Hall of Fame, which Is a recent se sixteenth century, but there a re , his own shire, Devon, went out to as one of our most important civic : music starting about 1600. with St Oeorge 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 7 0 -5 Glaude's. that it was St. Oeorge which won , _ _ n , enterprises. We. the people of th is! Marini, and proceeding through Camden „..... 2 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 1—7 lection of study subject to pay certain evidences indicating that meet the Spanish Armada: he was the Fourth of July morning game many seamen from several European ' 11 when Sir Richard Grenville won Re\ and Mrs arnar .in roinmunlty hRve embraced the op- Corelli (Italy), Byrd and Purcell Runs, C. Mackie 2, P Wiley 2, tribute to Maine's splendid list of daughter were recent callers on instead of .Thomaston as reported notables The two already' thus hon countries explored what Is now the ; death and everlasting glory In his portunity of hearing the operetta (England*, to the German
A new member of the Paramount MRS. ALDEN HAYDEN TALK OF THE TOWN Restaurant staff is Mrs. Bernice Wolcott, who is officiating as cashier "COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR Rockland Proud Of Its No. 1 Post Mrs. Alice V Hayden, 91, wife of SHADOWS BEFORE*' Alden Hayden died July 2, in Keene Walter Murtaugh who starred In July 10 Rockport — Garden Club [ N. H. Funeral services were held meets at Lester P fcUtlbles'. the Maine S tate Polo League as a July 12 -Friendship- Sunshine So I a t F M. Beal Sons Funeral Home, ciety lair on Charles Murphy lawn member of the Bath Team, died (H U RCH ES July 23 Rjckport Concert by Cur 1 Medford, Mass., July 5. tis String Quartet at Capt Eells' Boat yesterday in a New York hospital. s Barn. organ, piano and choir. Mr. Mac Mrs. Hayden was born in Camden July 24—Lady Kncx Chapter, D A.R SERMONETTE ! Dec. 2, 1847 daughter of the late meets with Mrs. H. P. Blodgett. Spruce Oapt. John I. Bnow's sailboat Donald's subject will be “Your Head Mistake is at the Snow Shipyards Greatest Promise." This service Robert and Lydia Ingraham Oxton July 26—A H. Newbr.-t Association • Christ at Church of Past Matrons and Past Patrons. O for a genera] overhauling which and was the last survivor of a fam The synagogue was a place of lasts 63 minutes. E 6 meets with Mr and Mrs H P calls for the installation of a new • ft ft • ily of six children. In her youth Blodgett. Spruce Head Jewish worship, and of instruc July 26 Thomaston—Annual summer keel. At the Congregational Church the she joined the Baptist Church of concert at Baptist Church tion. It had profound influence July 28-W.C.T.U. Field Day and pic service of public worship is at 10.30 Camden. Jan. 12, 1876 she was nic at Ingraham HUI chapel. A silver link social, sponsored by upon them. It was not unlike tomorrow. iRev. Corwin H. Olds married to Alden Hayden of South Aug 2-5 —Rockport— Regatta-Sports men's Show. Miriam supper circle, will be given your church. In its eastern end will begin a series of sermons based l Thomaston and they made their Aug 6 Rockport—Concert by Curtis was the chest containing books home in Rockland until 1899 when String Quartet at Capt. Eells' boat Wednesday afternoon at the home on topics in the sermon on the Barn of Mrs. Addie Brown, Maverick of the law and prophets, it had Mount, with the theme for this they moved to Massachusetts. In Aug 9—Owls Head— Church Fair at a raised platform and a pulpit Library building street. Hie assisting committee in Sunday being “The Backfire of an 1905 they built a home in Medford Aug. 16—Annual field day of East for the reader. This portion of Unwa-ramed Angel.” Hillside and have resided there ern Star Chapters of this district at cludes Mrs. Flora Post. Mrs. Lizzie Penobscot View Grange hall, Glen Maguire, M rs. Elizabeth Moody, the sanctuary, was naturally the • • • ft since. Jan. 12 of this year Mr. and Cove place of honor. Here were the “A Plea for Help" will be the Aug. 17 —Warren— Annual mld-aum Mrs. Lena Rollins and Mrs. Ruth Mrs. Hayden celebrated their 63d mer concert at Baptist Church. Benner. ' “chief seats,” so coveted by the sermon topic by Rev. Charles A. anniversary. Aug. 17—Reunion (23th) Claaa 1914 R.H.8, at Rockledge Inn. Pharisees. The Chazzau, or Marstaller at the Littlefield Mem Mr. and Mrs. Hayden were on a Aug 20—Rockport—Concert by Cur Oregon harbors took a bad licking minister presided. He opened orial Church Sunday morning at tis String Quartet at Capt Ee'.ls' Boat visit to their sons in New Hamp Barn « during the month of May when two the chest and passed the scrolls 10.30. There will be a solo by Mrs. shire. The survivors besides the Aug. 22—Rockport—School ol Instruc tion, O ES. of Uncle Sam's dredgers the Col to the reader. Often he read Eleanor Libby. The church school husband are two sons, F. Stanley of Aug. 23—Owls Head—Grange fair. P. S. Michie and Pacific removed the Scripture lesson. meets at 11.45 and the Christian Keene and Arthur R. of Claremont; Aug. 28—Red Jacket Day. vast quantles of material from the Christ came to their Syna Endeavor at 6 Praise service and a grandson Dean A. Hayden of La Huntley-Hill Post, V.F.W, has a bottom. An Oregon paper says: gogue and taught there “being sermon at 7 15, the topic being “An conia, N. H.. and several nieces and special meeting Monday night at “Woiklng on the bar at Coos bay, glorified by all.” We have one Unnamed Man.” There will be a nephews. Mrs. Hayden was a de- 8 o'clock. the Indefatigable Michie took ad- Officers of Winslow Jlolbrcck Post. A. I — left tn right—Front row. Milton M. Griffin. Senior Vice Coni- complete picture of Him in divine selection by the choir. Prayer voted wife and loving mother, vantage of good working w eather, m a,ldfr' AW*’rt Wallace, Commander: Robert A. Webster, Junior Vice ('iimmander. Bark row—Levi T. Flint, service a t Nazareth. On the Sab meeting Tuesday evening at 7.30. j ______...... j . I historian; Carl O. Nelson, service officer; Rev. Corwin H. Olds, chaplain; Gilman Scabury, ndjutant; Percy Several persons have commented and lifted 596.642 cubic yards from t1ark serjeant-at-arms; Ervin L. Curtis, finance officer. bath He went there, as His cus upon the comparative scarcity of the chanel floor In one month. This tom was. and stood up to read. “Sacrament" is the subject of G R O SS NECK mosquitoes this summer. But our is the largest amount the dredge The chazzau delivered unto Him the Lesson-Sermon that will be informants rapped upon wood as has moved while working on a bar the Book of the prophet Esalas. read in all churches of Christ. Mrs. Pearl Simmons and child they said it. In her 26-year history on the Pa W o n Second Prize In Sesqui Parade He opened it and found the place Scientist on July 9. The Golden ren are visiting relatives in North cific Coast. As a result of these ef where it was written—"'nte spirit Text is: "Create in me a clean Waldoboro. In Municipal Court Thursday forts the channel was increased of the Lord is upon me, because heart, O God; and renew a right Miss Villa Stahl of Broad Cove Harvey Cormier of Camden was from a depth of 19 feet and a width he hath appointed me to preach spirit within me" (Psalm 51:10). was guest Thursday at the home of convicted of assault and battery of 100 feet to a 30-foot depth and the gospel to the poor; he hath The citations from the Bible In Mrs. Eldora Gross. clude the following passages: "For upon Mrs. Leola Spaulding of that a 500-foot width, said Major C. R. sent me to heal the broken Mrs. Harold MoFarland of New town, and was sentenced to 30 days Moore. Portland army engineer." heated, to preach deliverance to ye are all the children of God by Faith in Jesus Christ. For as many | Harbor Is visiting his parents Mr. In Jail He appealed and furnished The Michie is commanded by a the captives, and recovering of and Mrs. Ralph Eugley. ball. transplanted Rockland man. Capt. of you as have been baptized into sight to the blind, to set at lib Miss Elizabeth Geele is visiting Frank Brown, whose visit to Rock Christ have put on Christ" (Gala erty them that are bruised and her sister and brother-in-law Mr. A. C. McLoon & Co's lobster land last summer Is remembered tians 3:26-27). to preach the acceptable year of • • • ft and Mrs. W H. Masten in Nutley, smack, Adele McLoon, Is back In its with much pleasure by the many the Lord." Charles Ellis, local boy well and N. J. native waters, having been over friends who hope he will make good With quiet dignity He closed favorably known i nthis city, will Mr. and Mrs. Abdon Simmons hauled and repaired at the Perry his promise to repeat that visit next the book and gave It again to preach tomorrow night at the 7.30 and Stephen Simmons of Damarls- boat yard. The fishing boat Althea year. the minister and sat down. All J. of Swan's Island is now receiving service at P ra tt Memorial M. E cotta have been recent visitors at the eyes in that synagogue were Church. Mr. Ellis is a splendid Frank Simmons. surgical treatm ent there. ' BORN fastened on Him and He began speaker and a 1939 graduate of Mrs. Charlotte Waltz of Portland Flint—At Rockland. July 2. to Mr to preach to them. “This day is Miss Elizabeth O. Marsh of 71 and Mrs. Wendell C. Flint, a daughter Wheaton (111.) College. The public : was a recent caller bn Alfred Waltz this scripture fulfilled in your Broad street writes: “Congratula Norina Annette and friends of the dynamic young and Alden Waltz. Turner—At Stonington June 21, to ears." “And they bare him wit tions on the ro u rth of July issue of Mr and Mrs Harold W Turner of speaker are most cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Bradford Isle an Haut. a son—Richard Moores. ness, and wondered at his gra The Courier-Gazette. It is a very I Correction | All Sunday School classes meet at and son of Thomaston visited Mr. cious words that poured from interesting number which I en Redman—At Augusta. Jul6 1. to Mr 9 30 at this church. Dr. Wilson s M|rs. William K. Winchenbach and Mrs John Redmon, formerly of his lips." joyed reading it in the quiet and Waldoboro a s o n . theme at 1030 will be “Fruitful and Mrs. Dexter Gross, My friends you have been to seclusion of dark, cool rooms on Lives in a Barren Age." There will of Dutch Neck spent a day recently church with your Lord, as in the great day which we celebrate. MARRIED be special music. with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wil timately as if you had crowded And the good old weather man was ronway-Georgeson — At Vlnalhaven. liam Gross. July 4. by Rev Kenneth Cook, Ernest into th a t synagogue. You have at his very best behavior." 11 Conway and Mlsa Ellen M Oeoige- Armand Lcriaux, a Belgian, per. Melvin Genthner was a Pemaquid son. both of Vlnalhaven Just read the Commencement of Pease-Havener—At Rockland. July 7. fected the uniform tone accordion, visitor last Saturday. Now is the time of roses and were 1939 by E R. Keene. Percy Willard Christ's ministry at Nazareth. which permitted the same tone to Mrs. Booth of Kaler's Comer Pease of H op' and Gertrude Maxine Before He had finished that ser they ever more beautiful? Dr. Havener of Rockport be played on "out and in" bellows, visited Sunday with her sister Mrs. Brown-Joyce—At North Haven. June mon they cast Him out and Freeman Brown has some extra in 1892. Alfred Waltz. 28. by Rev Henry F Hue, George W From Ocean To the Table—a float entirely characteristic of Vinalhaven's chief industry. Left to right: Lloyd would have killed Him. fine blooms that have been well Brown and Miss Virginia Joyce both of North Haven Dyer, Mrs. Margery Roscoe, Raymond Molr But He preached many times tended. Mrs. Harry A. Buffum has Blackington-Powers — At Ipswich. in their synagogues and in their a bush of glorious old stock cov Mass . July 6. Alton HaU Blacklng'on of Boston (formerly of Rockland I ar.d Albert Gould of Boston is in the temples. When you go to church ered with unusually lovely blos Miss Alice Powers of Fort Falrfiald. Mrs Ruth Sanborn returned yes- ’ SOUTH THOMASTON Mr city today on business. terday from New York, and will r c - ! _____ next Lord's day, recall th a t it soms. This bush was brought from sume teaching for six weeks during Is what He would do. When your the Buffum's old home. The fine, Mrs. Henry Stahl and children of DIED Francis E. Havener. Jr., will lx* the summer beginning July 10. pastor stands to read and preach SUNDAY EXCURSION JULY 9 almost ever blooming polyanthus at Cochituate. Mass, are visiting Mrs. Pratt—At Martinsville. July 8. Arte- soloist at the 7 o'clock service Sun to you he is the servant of your the Copper Kettle is at its best mas D Pratt, aged 80 yeare 7 months. Stahl's parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed 19 days Funeral Wednesday at 3 day night at Rockport Baptist The board of managers for the God.—William A. Holman AND EVERY SUNDAY HEREAFTER now. This city is full of rare ex o'clock from residence of Harold 6mall ward Hopkins for a few weeks. Church. Home for Aged Woman will meet amples of this lovely flower. In Martinsville Mrs. George Snow is confined ? 1 White—At Madison. July 5 Mrs Car with Mrs . W. O. Fuller, Beech rie i Post I White, native of Union to her home by illness. At St. Peter's Church, (Episco Burial tn Lowell. Mass Charles McInnis of ThomaJton street, Wednesday at 2.30. pal) Rev. E. O. Kenyon, rector, the The last meeting of Ruth May Kent — At Rockland. July 7. Nora. Mrs. Roswell Allen, sons Everett hew Tent, was held in Grand Army w,5oTor^rt^‘eTta a^K •?.-: paw a Sf»f> “nd and Gordon, and daughter Eleanor services for tomorrow will be ap 9 months. 30 daya. Funeral wUl be at- Municipal Court Thursday after hall Monday night, Mrs Maude Those swimmers who are inter of Whitinsville, M ass. are visitors propriate for the fifth Sunday fry tended at Oates of Heaven Church conviction on a drunken driving Cables presiding. The date of Aug. South Boston. Monday morning In ested in taking the Red Cross I at Frpd Allen s. after Trinity: Matins at 7.10; Holy terment In Calvary cemetery South charge. 9 was set for a house picnic with Boston. course in life saving and water Mr and Mrs Charles Clement of Communion at 7 30; Holy Eucha Leadbetter—At Jefferson Lake (acci safety, will meet Monday at 4 39. in Danvers, Mass., were holiday guests rist and sermon at 10.30; Vespers f v S j • Mrs. Irene Winslow as hostess. All dental drowningi, July 7. Austin R J. Crosby Hobbs of Camden and Leadbetter of Thomaston, aged 17 years Thomaston between Morse s boat- I of Mr and Mrs w illiam Clement at 7.30. bills will be paid during the recess, 7 month. 16 day* Funeral Sunday ot Homer E. Robinson of Rockland shop and Dunn and Elliot s wharf. jg rs Eugene Clement and daughter • • • • by Mrs Josephine Lothrop. Plans 2 o'clock from Cushing funeral home. have been appointed Jury com There is no charge for the course Ruth of Winthrop, Mass., and Nor • ■ •u ’siurZr were made for the summer activi missioners for Knox County. The The annual “Rose Sunday" is to IN MEMORIAM and it qualifies those who pass the man Hale of Portland were at Mrs. ties. Including a public beano Mon Hancock County appointments are be observed at the First Baptist Just a year ago he left us ' test for the Red Cross life saving day night. Mrs. Lizzie French, as For that far off golden shore Willis A. Ricker of Castine and Elizabeth Babb's the past week. Church on Sunday. The church will And as the days pass (lowly certificate. chairman, offers attractive prizes, We miss him more and more Harvey E. Robinson of Sullivan. For Murry Hopkins and family of be decorated with roses. The sub with free door prize and other Our home Is empty without him Waldo County, W. R. Howard of Dedham, Mass, and Earl Hopkins ject of the sermofl will be “Jesus, Our sorrow Is hard to bear At Strand Theatre next week the 0( Quincy, returned home Wednes- awards. But because his loved ones are near hint Belfast and Edgar Smith of Monroe. Rose of Sharon." The choir will We know he is happy there. patrons will see these popular fea- j jay after a holiday visit at Ed. sing and Miss Oladys O rant will * Mrs Laura Beattie and family Lincoln County. Herbert A. Clark of tures und Monday and Tues- Honkins' “The Cures at Lourdes a Vital Jefferson, and C. Tyler Hodgdon of „„ „ i sing "The Rose of Sharon." The CARD OF THANKS E astB oothbiy day' Susannah of the Mounties." j Mr and Mrs. Charles Hill of Subject for Medical Study"—a noted °° '_____ with Shirley Temple and Randolph Thomaston and Frank Stanton were church school with classes for all scientist and a Catholic scholar We wish to thank our relatives. ages will meet at noon. The En- friends and neighbors for the many The Woman s Foreign Missionary Srott; Wednesday and Thursday,' holiday guests of Gnford Butler discuss the famous shrine. See the kindnesses shown va. and for the beau deavorer's inspiration hour will be tlful flowers sent In our recent be 'The Kid From Kohomo," with ] and Louise Butler at Pleasant two-page feature in the American Society of the Methodist Church held at 6.30. The people's evening reavement. Wayne Morris, P at OBnen a n d l ^ ^ h Weekly Magazine with the July 9 Mrs Fannie Moore and Mrs. Walter will meet Thursday night in the service will open at 730 with the Fernald . Joan Blondell; Friday and Saturday j Wort on the new Waterman's TO VINALHAVEN, NORTH HAVEN, Boston Sunday Advertiser. 81*lt church vestry at 730. Dr. H. V. prelude and big sing, assisted by the "Sun Never Sets," with Basil Rath- Beach road will be completed in a STONINGTON AND SWAN’S ISLAND CARD OF THANKS Tweedie is to give a talk on his To everyone who ao kindly assisted trip to England, and A. W. Gregory bone and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr few days. The road Is now open to STMRS. NORTH HAVEN AND W. S. WHITE •Awnings, hammock tops, boat In my selection as Queen of the Vlnal- covcts, spray hoods, truck covers. haven Sesqule-Centennlal Celebration, will tell of his trip to Canada where the public. Arlene Cross, daughter of Mr. Leave Tillson Wharf at 9 o'clock. Daylight Time, every Sunday All canvas work. Waterproofing of and to have the honor to bear the he saw the King and Queen of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hodson and title "Miss Vlnalhaven": also to the and Mrs. Edward W. Cross, Mav son Spalding of Gorham spent last Morning, returning In the late afternoon. A beautiful anil through canvas. Tel. 1262-W, Rockland members of Woodcock-Casale-Coombs England. All members having mite “BILL” OR “MAC” the Pennheeot Bay Islands. APPLY FOR FARES AT WHARF. Post. A L. for their gifts, may I ex erick street, celebrated her eighth weekend and holiday a t their home Awning Co., 18 Willow street. tend my sincere thanks. boxes are asked to turn them in at 756tf Virginia White tTu'nw hnT~ Invitation "is* exUnd- I birthdayHiursday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kittridgc were 76-81 Vlnalhaven entertaining a group of her friends SERVICE ed to all to attend. A sliver col- j a t their home here last weekend. and schoolmates. Those present RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT lection Is to be taken for the sup Mrs. Kittridge recently attended the To Margaret Maxey, by Penobscot port of a missionary worker were: Betty Griffith, Priscilla S tair,, world’s Fair in New York On All Makes View Grange No 388 Gloria Studley, • Irene Anderson, T H E QUINN Whereas, our Orange has met with Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell has em MEMORIALS TO SUIT a great loss In the passing of our be Virginia Manning. Barbara Grover. D.U.V.. beano game Monday ployment at Crocket's store Jn EVERY DESIGN loved sister to that great Orange be Elaine Christofferson, Joanna Up TREE SURGEONS yond: night G.A.R. hall. Attractive Rockland. Refrigerators PREFERENCE Whereas, we were privileged to en ham. Patty Griffith, Joan Foley, joy her kindly and sunny disposition awards. All welcome.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luscombe snd Whatever your requirements may ALBERT QUINN during her long association with us: Justin Cross, Ronald Anderson, family of Medford. Mass., are guests be for an appropriate monument, Whereas, ehe was elected and ap W ashers ROCKLAND, ME. pointed to several Important positions When you want clams, good fresh Beverly Manning, Teddy Sylvester, of Mrs. Luscombe's brother Leroy you can be confident in our in the Order steamers, stop at Ingrid's, on Park ■Harlan Sylvester, and Connie Wiggin. ability to meet them. You may FOR BETTER Whereas she was a diligent and prefer a modest stone distin conscientious worker and an ardent street.—adv. *lt Roberts. Maynard Dean of Portland is supporter of all good In the Organlza Range Burners guished by its simplicity, or your Tree Surgery tlon visiting Gilford Biftler at his Pleas choice may be for one more elab Be It Resolved, that Penobscot View ant Beach cottage. Orange No 388 deeply mourns thr orate In size or design. In either S ervice loss of Its loving and loyal sister EAST LIBERTY Mr. and Mrs. Claryence Jackson Power Burners case, we will recommend one that Resolved that our Charter be draped, BEANO of Malden. Mass., spent last week will be suitable upon request. PRUNING, FEEDING. a copy or theee Resolutions be spread Callers Sunday at Kervin Rogers on our Records, a copy sent to the TUESDAY NIGIIT—7.39 O’CLOCK end and holiday with his sister Mrs. Wm. E. Doman & Son, BRACING. CAVITY WORK bereaved family and one to The Cour AMERICAN LEGION were Philip Lamson and party of TREES TAKEN DOWN ier-Gazette for publication 29 Regular Games; Also Specials friends of Freedom and Charles F. Flora Baum. INC. Committee on Resolutions: Parker E. Worrey CEMETERY MEMORIALS Graduate Bartlett School of Dr Lloyd M Richardson. Oolden H DOOR PRIZE ADMISSION 15c Dwinal of Camden. Tree Surgery Munro. Helen Merry Gregory. 81-It 39StI EAST UNION ft THOMASTON Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Grant enter Betsy Ross received a contract to 65 PARK ST. ROCKLAND, ME. State License When in Waldoboro plan to visit tained their daughter Mrs. Philip make all American flags, and he.' TEL. 26-W TEL. 741-W the new antique shop opposite Alley and family of Frankfort over daughter, Mrs Clarissa Wilson, con 80-81 81-lt Stahl's Tavern. Olass, furniture the holiday weekend. tinued the business after her death. and other interesting items.—adv. It f t Mrs. Paul Nickerson and son Paul were recent visitors at the home Let Those Effective j ® of he? mother Mis. Burton A. East man. DANCING AT LAKEHURST NOW IS THE TIME! Mr. rt d Mrs Walter Wlls n ’E rF DAMARISCOTTA, ROUTE 1 C.-G. Ads Hep You BURPEES WATER PIPES RENEWED I of Mass.. were guests last AND WIRED OUT 1 weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin A. TONIGHT, JULY 8 If you want In Rent a Room, NEW SEWERS LAID Adams, heir daughter, Ruth re 9.00 P. M . T O LOO A.M. MORTICIANS ALSO CLEANED WHEN Ambulance Service mained for an Indefinite stay. Sell Ihe Cow, Turn Your Car PLUGGED AMERICAN LEGION DANCE Into Cash, or Hire a Cook, SEPTIC TANKS ft CESSPOOLS • Dwight Collins is engaged in hay Ambulance Service AND CEMENT WORK ing for Charles Adams. THURSDAY, JULY 13 threw Courier-Gaaette Ads RUSSELL REPAIR CELLAR WALLS Erland Esancy who was badly in will help. TELS . 390 AND 781-1 FUNERAL HOME ured in an automobile accident has LLOYD RAFNELL S. E. EATON 9 C L A R E M O N T ST. TEL. 662 recovered sufficiently to be removed No worries In parking Just Phone 770 861-865 M A IN ST. R O C K LA N D Dancing Every Sat. And His TEN GEORGIANS TEL. 1187-R, ROCKLAND, ME. ROCKLAND, ME. from the hospital and Is at the home 119-tf 9 8 -tf 81‘lt of hie sl6terr Mrs. £lmer Davis. i
Page Fouf Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, July 8, 1939 Every-OtKer-Da?
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. George Moody, daughter, Jennis and Mrs. Nellie Achorn of Rockville called Tuesday at Mrs Jennie Benner's. Mrs. Dudley Hovey entertained at a picnic luncheon Thursday, Mrs. Alfred Storer, Mrs. Herbert New- begln. Miss Dorothea Waltz. Miss Isabelle Waltz and Miss Marion Storer. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Benner of Vermont have been recent guests of Mrs Mari' Wade. Bids are being received by Supt. A. D. Gray for the conveyance of pup.Is for the coming school year. Mrs. C. B Stahl, Mrs. Hilda Somes and Mrs. Stanley Poland Richard Smith. “Streaky "With tuperfc eatiaf, phetof repliy that « effective and anuwal ai>4 motored Friday to Portland, where Ibra Ripley, "Rip" Commercial T.he Vinalhavrn Lions Club which worked hard for Sesqul-Centennial's success, had a striking ttoat in the they met Mr. and Mrs. Harold Par C om m ercial par ade. direction that it (oottonm aad good lotto Iftelf, Tag of OW Unify' sons of Boston who returned with Io ano of the finatt cinema gtodoctiom oror to coma otrt .af Ingload, them for a visit of two weeks. at of anywhere oka, fat that matter." , , . N. Y. Timac Mrs. Elmer Jameson Jr. and “Superbly acted and directed with a perfect blending of tecta, ruranan infant daghter Priscilla, have re WARREN aad gentleness, Tag ef Old Drery* deserves a place high an the Ikt turned from Memorial Hospital, » » « « I COM. FULTZ A WELCOME VISITOR I of fine cinema attractions which the up-and-caming (ritish industry hat tent us." . , . N. V. World Tel egram Damariscotta. AI.FNA I,. STARRETT Mr. and Mrs James Wood visit Correspondent ed Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs ft ft ft ft WALDO THEATRE Jbhn Redman in Augusta. Tel. 49 Mrs Harold R. Smith and Mrs. Ju ly 9 -1 0 Erwin Weiblen of Cooper's Mills Margaret Robbins. "Peggy'1 A well child clinic for children up have been recent visitors here. Barbara Smith. "Barbs" Civic Dr Harvey Lovell has returned (onunen ial to six years of age will be held from Sanford where he has been Monday from 2 to 4 at the Congre. visiting his father, John H. Lovell gational chapel. Dr. Fred G Camp bell. Dr. Frederick Powers. Miss | who is a patient at Goodall Memo rial Hospital. Florence Porter, dental hygienist. GEORGES RIVER ROAD UNION Mr. and Mrs Neil Nelson and Mrs. Leo E Valade of Ashland. ) trom the State Department of son Paul of Portland were guests Mrs. Rose Stewart has returned Mass , has been rec?nt guest of her Health and Miss Alice Mconey, dis- j over the Fourth of Mr. and Mrs. Al from a visit with friends in Phila. daughter Miss Rita Valade. trict nurse, will be in attendance. bert Nelson and Mr. and Mrs John delphia. Mrs. Lawrence T. Goodhue of Miss Clytie Spear of Brooklyn. N Paulsen. W. McCaferty, Mrs. George Ken Fort Fairfield was a visitor Y.. has been guest of Mrs Benjamin | Mrs. William Partinen and son nedy and children are home from a Thursday at the home of Mr. and Starrett. Eino Partinen of Monson visited visit in Canada. Mrs. B. O. Miller Mrs. Merton Thayer and daugh- | friends here last weekend, guests Donald MoEdwards was home Mrs. Stanley I. Bailey who has George Kobishaw. Civic Rita Smith. Rita Commercial ter Miss Muriel Thayer returned to- | of Miss Ida Harjula. from Bangor over the holiday. been visiting her mother, Mrs. day to Brockton, M ass, after spend- j Mr. and Mrs. Toivo Hakala called Mr and Mrs. Harry R. Mitchell, Maude Clark Gay returned Friday ing a week with Mr and Mrs. P D I Tuesday on Mr. and Mrs. Toivo sen Donald and daughter Marion of to Philadelphia. Starrett. Johnson. They were on a short Wakefield. M ass. called Monday on Miss Bessie Reed goes today to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Watts re. visit to their home in Rockland friends here. North Anson where she will spend turned Tuesday to Arlington, Mass., Mrs. Justin Ames has been con the summer with her sister Mrs. from their place of employment in after passing the holiday weekend Portland. fined to her bed for a week. Her Mabel Hunnewell. with Mr and Mrs. Arthur Starrett Mr and Mrs. Arthur Harjula and sister Mrs Lena Hodgdon of Rock Louis Boissonneault and his and Fred Watts. land was a visitor this week. aunt Miss Mabel Mank are passing daughters Sylvia and Elaine re Supper guests Sunday at the South Mr and Mrs. Kimball Ufford and a few days in Boston. turned Tuesday to Quincy. M ass, Pond cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Wil Mrs. Lila Burrill visited friends Mrs. Lilia Blaney was guest after spending the weekend at Har- Margaret Shute, “Peggy" Charlotte Staples. Charlotte der Moore were Mr. and Mrs. Hoi- | jula's. Tuesday in Tenant's Harbor. Thursday of Miss Grace Cotton in man Robbins and daughter Faye of Mks. Norman Fuller of Camden Nobleboro. (ommercial Commercial Mr and Mrs. Edwin Harjula South Union, Charles Towle of Ap and Mrs. Pierce of Clinton were Mrs. Nelson Thompson of Dor and daughter Sonia of Bath, who pleton. and Mr. and Mrs Erroll Scott visited Mrs. H arjulas parents, Mr. guests Tuesday of frie nds here. chester, Mass., has been visiting ROCKVILLE CLARK ISLAND of Providence. | and Mrs. Bowen in Rockland over Mr and Mrs. Walter Drummond, Mrs. Annie Thompson. MRS MAURICE JONES M.ss Theresa Huntley is visiting son Wallace of Long Island. N. Y , Mrs. Luella Mason entertained The haying season is opened and Correspondent the holiday were guests at dinner fcr two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. j Miss Florence Calvert of South the Baptist Sewing Circle Friday the grass is falling before the mow Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mrs Mabe 1 Allison spent last Erroll Scott in Providence. Nelson Caiolina and Miss Lillie Thomas of afternoon. ing machines all around. weekend with her sLster Mrs W A. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Berry and l New York are at the Drummond Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bumheimer. Mrs. Elizabeth Ricker of Port Mrs. Lydia Leino and daughter Cameron. family and C Prank Berry spent the l Commander Harold Fultz. U.S.N., attached Charlestown Navy Yard. nummer home fcr e few -lays. This Mr. and Mrs. Ellard Mank and land is spending a few days with Miss Hilda Leino of Warren called Fourth with Dr. and Mrs Frederick ! Spraker Monday afternoon at Sesqui-t'i ntrnnial. Visited Vinalhaven as 1» the first trip North for the two Nancy Miller attended the Booth- Mrs. Ida Barrows and Miss Lottie Mrs Carl Swanson and daughter on friends here Tuesday, Hilda have returned from Stoning S. Powers at their cottage at River- commander of the Destroyer < aldurll at a eelebra ion several years ago. Southern girls and they are per- bay Harbor-Wiscasset ball game E. Ewell. making then many friends w ho welcomed him on this v isit. Walter Stein, son of Mr. and Mrs. ton where they passed last week cide Park. Camden. Sigurd Stein is recovering from fetiy delight xl with t.ie climate and Thursday. Mrs. Leslie Iuimson and Albert end with Mrs. Carl Burgess. Archie Little, trainer at the I multiple cuts and bruises suffered scenery. Latnson motored from Worcester cow moase in the road, and in turn and Mrs. Donald Mathews. Georges River KenneLs, returned Mrs. Marion Alden is suffering Friday and returned Sunday. Les- and Mrs. Louis Fiske of At- ing out to avoid striking the ani Mr. and Mrs. Chester Robinson when hit by a car Monday after GLENMERE home Thursday from Old Town noon. from a severe cut on her arm caused Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Thomas lie Lamson is receiving treatment tit boro. Mass., are spending a vaca- mals they swerved to the soft shoul and son Willard of Manchester. where with the bloodhounds he has Miss Elaine Risteen, who recent by a bottle which was broken in a and party of friends from Lynn, in Worcester and satisfactory prog- ‘ tlon at their farm. der of the road and crashed into a Conn, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. been aiding in the search of the two I ly visited the Word’s Pair called on recent fall. Mass., were at Home Acres over rcss is being made, Miss Elizabeth Monaghan has tree. Clark received a broken nose Elmer Jameson and other relatives men lost in the Olamon stream re. her sister club member of the Jolly Mrs. Evelyn Pitman of Appleton the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. F J. Hunter spent returned from Thomaston where and scalp lacerations, and a for a few days prior to going to gion. Toilers' 4-H, Miss Dorothy Johnson Ridge was recent guest of Mrs. Ber Mrs. William Adams aiwl two Sunday morning and had dinner a t ' she Passed the winter with her sister wrenched hand; while Anderson. Pleasant Point for several weeks, Seventeen dollars was netted who is ill. tha Bryant. daughters of Jamaica Plains. their camp on Alford's Lake, then i ^ rs dames Felt and has returned driver of his Ford roadster, had Mr. and Mrs. John Siddall and Monday from the benefit dance at There was a goodly attendance at Mr. and Mrs. J. Kimball Ufford Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. William motored on to Week s Mills a n d , t® her former employment at John badly cut face and wrenched left son, Hedley and daughters. Grace Glover hall under sponsorship of Mr j the meeting held June 29 by the of Auburndale, Mass., were guests Adams Jr., and son of Worcester, passed tlie afternoon with their Meehan & Son shoulder. The car was practically and E®e of Southampton N. S and Mrs. Roland Berry and Mr. and Finnish Congregational Churchm at last weekend of Mrs. Lila Burrill. Mass., are at the Adams cottage. daughter and son-in-law Mr. and ' Mr and Mrs Axel Magnuson and demolished A truck connected with | w re overnight guests recently of Mrs Parker McKelljr Music was the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Ethel Oriffln arrived home Callers Sunday at the home of Mrs. William Gray. i family have moved to Bennington, Downie Brothers Circus picked the Mr. and Mrs H D. Sawyer on their furnished free of charge by Mr. and Anderson. Sunday from a month's visit with Miss Rose Teele were Mrs. Mar | young men up and took them to oray to visit Dr. Alvin Siddal. a pi- Mr and Mrs. William Nevala o f ' N H Mrs. Berry. John Durrell, Prod | Services wil lbe held Thursday at relatives in Holliston, Mass. guerite Harris and son Richard of piichi)Urg, were guests for the I Boyd Morse, Kenneth Morrison a filling station where Dr Stanley tient at tlle New England Baptist Overlook. Harold Overlock and the church Rev. Samuel Nevala, Mr. and Mrs. William Robbins and Rockland and Mrs. Norman Sim weekend and Fourth of Mr. and and Harrison Colbath formerly of Lenfest of Waldoboro administered Hospital in Boston. Josef Vinal. Others who donated Mrs. Florence Williams and pastor. Coffee and cake will be Mrs. Marie Butler and family spent mons, daughter Audrey and son Mrs. Einar Heino. this place were visitors here over first aid. Clark's nose bleeding pro their services were William H. Rcb- daughter. Miss Marjorie Wl’liams donated and served by Mrs. Mil the Fourth with relatives in Cush. Leon of Thomaston, Fred Welch and the holiday. fusely. The moose were unhurt. Ing. After spending their honeymoon inson as floor manager. Maurice returned Monday to Hopedale. dred Harjula, Mrs. Ellen Nelson. sister Margaret of Boothbay and Mr. and Mrs Harry Peterson of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Castner, at Spruce Head, Mr. and Mrs. Ar Hahn as ticket seller, and Percy Mass., after being weekend guests Misses Esther and Ida Harjula, Mrs. The Odd Fellows are having their Mr. and Mrs. Byron Davis. New Hampshire were recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Claude Averill, Mr. thur Turner (Doris Hall) have en Bcwley as janitor. of Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Watu. Mary Harjula and Mrs. Jenny An block painted cream with green Mr. and Mrs. E X. Merrill and of Jessie Williams, and her son and Mrs. Louis Fisk and son Mer tered upon housekeeping with Mrs. Weekend visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Kallock has had in derson. All are welcome. trimmings. family of Bedford Hills, N. Y , are William Williams of Quincy and rill of this town and Mr. and Mrs. Turner's grandfather, Nathaniel Parker McKellars are John Boggs, | fection of the right hand. Mrs Zena Nelson and Mrs. Lillian a t their summer home. also Mr. and Mrs Fred Erickson of Clarence Ray and daughter, Joyce Carroll. Wendall Boggs, Mrs. Willard Boggs I Mr. and Mrs. Eben Sawyer and SOMERVILLE Prouty spent the Fourth with Mr. Mr. and Mrs Roy Barter, son Quincy and brother William Erick of Rockland picnicked the Fourth Miss Emma Brewster has re and Mrs. E. L. Shaw of Marlboro, I daughter. Luryanne returned Sun Miss Arlene Grover who has em snd Mrs Ralph Heald ln Deer Isle. Francis and Mr. and Mrs. John son of Long Cove were recent visi at Jefferson Lookout. turned to Bedford, Mass., after the Mass. day to Apponaug. R. I , after a visit ployment at the home of Everett Mrs. Arthur Stewart has returned Copeland of Somerville, Mass, tors. holiday weekend spent with her Mr and Mrs. Roy Smith and Clary in Jefferson, spent the Fourth from a fortnight's visit ln Mass have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. The temporary__ r ___, ___ bridge______is rapidlyr __. with Miss Elcey Sawyer and step mother Mrs. Fannie Brewster. Mrs. Maurice Jones has returned taking form across the river Just dau8htfr are visiting Mr (g^er John Sidensparker. with her mother. Mrs Ida Grover. achusetts. Frank Wiley. from North Haven where she has ' Mrs. Nellie Perry had as guests below the mill dam. and as soon is Smith s brothers Marion Smith and Mrs. George M. Perkins of Farm- Mr. and Mrs. Guy Allen of Vas- Miss Mildred Butler is employed Mrs. Amy Temme, sister Miss been visiting Mr. Jones and Mi, ! for the Fourth Mrs. M agretta Ox- completed the old bridge will be Pearl " arl SmithBmlln inln Versailles,versauies. Connvonn llngton. , has visiting Miss salboro visited Tuesday with her at the Fossett Ice Cream Bar Carrie Simpson and niece Jean and Mrs. V. L. Beverage. 1 ton and son Elden Oxton. closed to traffic. A derrick is be- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oliver, guests Martha Studley. father, Arthur Light. Mr. and Mrs. Aswood Young of Neisch who spent the winter in Mr and Mrs. Robert McGee and Mr. and Mrs. William Bells of ing set up by the eastern end of the Iast weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Frank . . . . Lawrence Orover has completed New Hampshire spent the holiday In Florida have arrived at their cot Fitchburg passed the weekend and Mrs w A Cameron took a trlP to old bridge. Electric light poles of L. Davis returned Wednesday to a Patriotic Address his duties at the C.C.C. Camp in town. tage for the season. Bennington, N. H. last weekend.. Jefferson and is at home. holiday witli Mr. and Mrs. LSRoy double height have been set up on j North Abington. Mass. | Dr. John Smith Lowe D D. of Mr. and Mrs. George Oonia and Mr. and Mrs. William Ditchet Mrs. Kenneth Morrison Is mak Arthur Light. Jr., Preston Clifford Tolman. both sides of the old bridge to clear Miss Patricia Watts of Milford Rockland gave a patriotic address Mrs. Inez Creighton of Quincy, ar.d family of South Weymouth, ing her home with Mr. and Mrs and James Clifford have returned Mr. .and Mrs E H. Perry had as the derrick rigging. Several local Mass. is spending the summer with Thursday n;ght at the meeting of Mass., called Sunday on relatives Mass., are at their cottage and en j Alexander Morrison. from a visit with relatives in Rum guests Monday Mr. and Mrs. Alton men have employment ln the crew. her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. the Woman's Club, taking as sub here. tertained friends over the holiday. Ray Morse went Wednesday to Andrew Wilson. ford. Charles Hill of California has | Jacobs of Norway. They passed Mrs. Eda Marshall of Thomaston t ject, "The Soul of Our Democratic Philip Creighton of Cambridge, New York where he will make his Nathala McKinley has been Wendall Brown of Jefferson Is Wednesday in Lewiston where the was guest Wednesday at Holiday j State," in which he pointed out that Mass., was at the home of his par been visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs home with his father Ralph Morse. visiting his uncle. H. C. Brown. mercury soared to 97 deg. Beach of Mrs. Delia Hayes and Miss I spending the week in Thomaston the Declaration of Independence ent!, Mr. and Mrs J. C. Creighton Elsie Giles. Mrs. Giles also enter Mr. and Mrs Andrew Crow and Mr. and Mrs. George Post re with Mrs. Alida Simmons and Mr«. signed 163 years ago was the heart Mr. and M.a. Charles Gould of Sunday. tained her daughter and son-in- family of Providence, are at their Marie Hayes. turned to Syracuse Sunday after Hannah Hastings. and soul of the government on Massachusetts are visiting Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fowles of law, Mr. and Mrs. William Keene summer home. Rev W. 8 Stackhouse of Monti- ; Mrs. Avery Colby. visiting for a few days with Rev Nelson Moore motored Sunday to which the constitution was based. South Windham were recent guests of Bridgton, Mass., over the holiday. Mrs. Swan Larson and Mrs. Carl cello will preach Sunday at the Bap-' ... ,, ... _ , Hilda Brown of Jefferson visited Mrs. Mary Johnson, Grover and Mrs. Philip Tolman. list Church on his way to Monticello, ®a"8°r f w h 3 ' I Selecti0M sung by a male <)uartet of Mr. and Mrs John Creighton Malmstrom have employment in after a vacation trip to Boston, cn ™ r and - Roger Teague' Chester Wyllie' her grandmother, Mrs. Alphena Mr. and Mrs F R. Smallwood anc Johnson, Miss Blanche Johnson of Boothbay Harbor. Brown over the Fourth. „„„„„„ ,i u uio Mrs- Dan**1 Yates of Camden. 'Charles Wilson, and John Robinson family returned Monday from Rocky Hill, Conn., and Mr. and LONG C O V E George Robbins, formerly of this accompanied by his MLss Florence E^tn^n of Bever- were ..Sessional,’ "Winter Song,' Mr and Mrs. Ernest Peaslee and Massachusetts. In two weeks they Mrs. Martin Tofeldt of Hartford, place visited his ola homestead and daughter. Miss Allison. Church family and Mr. and Mrs. Leonce At St. George's Church Evensong ly. Mass, is with her mother Mrs. ancj "Women". The latter was wL’l move to that State where Mr. Conn., were at the Johnson cottage friends recently. The Robbins fam school will meet at noon and Chris Hlsler and daughter enjoyed a holl- will be at 6 p. m. N. B Eastman for a. time. dedicated to the members of the Smallwood has employment. last weekend. ily is making headquarters at Ten tian Endeavor at 6. I day outing at Marshall shores ln Mr. and Mrs. Chipman Walker club and received as appropriate, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Marks and Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Angier ant’s Harbor for the present. Rev. Clark French will have as [ Mrs. Ernest French Is recovering have arrived at their summer home COURIER-GAZETTE WANT ADS returned Friday to Natural Bridge Mrs. Chester Wyllie was accompan- children of Bath spent the holiday Mr. and Mrs. John Mcleod of sermon topic Sunday at the Con. Harold French, son of Mr. and WORK WONDERS N. Y., after being guests the past [st. with Mr. and rMs. Walter Ayer. at Deep Cove. Massachusetts are spending a va gregational Church. “The Enrich Liberty. week of Mr. and Mrs Herbert A. , The Forget-me-not Girl Scout Mrs. Carl Mitchell and Miss Mil cation a t their summer home. ment of a Mature Christian Faith." from Injuries to his hand sustained Emmons, parents of Mrs. Walker. I Troop led the group in the flag dred Merrifield are attending sum Miss Cathryn Caven is caring for Church school will meet at 9 30. recently. jjean and Gale Walker, their child- salute. A braided rug, 4 by 7 to bo mer school at the U. of M. Shirley Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Reever re- ren are located for several weeks g[V<,n away Oct. 5 was exhibited Mrs. Carrie French and son Hart Ole Alhstead is boarding at the turned today to Beverly, Mass., after at Camp laughing Ixxm, East fit the junior high school building ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE and tickets for the guest night pro ley are pasing two weeks with Mr. home of Mr. and Mrs. Swan Lar spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Waterboro. fund. The club has added a hand gram are to go on sale immediately and Mrs. Elmer Jameson, J r , ln WELDING son. George Newbert. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Tolman and some American flag, staff and stan by members, the proceeds to bene- Waldoboro. PORTABLE AND SHOP WELDING EQUIPMENT Mrs. William Caven spent last Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wing of daughters. Phyllis and Nathalie, dard to the club room furnishings. BLACKSMITH WORK OF Al.l. KINDS weekend at her home. Oakland were callers Sunday on Mr. and guest, Mrs. Martha Anderson It was voted to have the water COPPER AND STEEL TANKS MADE TO ORDER Robert McGuffie has employment and Mrs. John Durrell. picnicked Sunday at Port Clyde. HELP FOR DAYS OP piped into the assessors’ office for TRUCK BODIES MADE AND FRAMES STRAIGHTENED DISCOMFORT O n e S p o L In Stonington. Merrill Clark and David Ander Ada Pothergill has returned to Try CHICHE8TERS PILLS use by the club, the committee ap I CASTING OF ALL KINDS WELDED OK BRAZED for functional periodic pain 1 RjpbMl Satisfaction Guaranteed and Prices Reasonable Mr. and Mrs. John Caven were son had a narrow escape from seri Danvers, Mass., after visiting a week and discomfort. Usually pointed Mrs. Philip Simmons and Flea Killer give QUICK REUEP. c , r a JOHN W. MARSHALL recent hosts to relatives from Wes ous injury Tuesday night on their with Nathalie Tolman. your druggist for— Mrs, Frank Rowe. Silver collection TELEPHONE 2-11 WARREN, MAINE terly, R. I. way home from Waldoboro. Pass Mr, and Mrs. Harry Dente re- j CHICHESTERS PILLS to be turned over to the Junior high 78&81 ing through Waldoboro on the long turned Tuesday to Cambridge, Mass, "THE DIAMOND B R A N D " school building fund amounted to Mai IteSteX IN BUSINESS OVER 5 0 YEARS CARROLL CUT RATE Read Tlig Courier-Gazette hill, they came suddenly on two after being weekend guests of Mr J M 55. 71-104 Every-Other-Dav Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, July 8, 1939 Page Five
VINALHAVEN A MAID CALLED MILLS Red Jacket Day P O R T CLYDE Band Made Fine Impression Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Morse passed Plans Shaping Up Very the holiday on Monhegan. MRS OSCAR C LAKE Whom You Will Take To Your Heart When She Talk. Well For Celebration Of Mrs Carey, Mrs. Elizabeth Free Correspondent About Household Matters August 28 man and daughter Gladys of New Jersey are at thelj, cottage at Lands Mr and Mrs. E. P. Morse, Who BROADCAST BY MARJORIE MILLS With Fourth of July oht of the End for the summer. have been guests of Mr. mid Mrs. (Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 1.30 p. m over Stations way Red Jacket Day comes with full Allan B Craven of Boston is at A. M. Cassie went Thursday to Wor WNAC, Boston; WTAG. Worcester; WCSH, Portland; WTIC, Hartford; prominence as the big high light of the Fo'castle. cester, Mass. WICC. Bridgeport; WEAN, Providence; and WLBZ, Bangor). the summer, locally. A big general Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stanley, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stark and 'committee is hard at work on plans Mr. and Mrs. John West of Can and Mrs. Dahms and sons Herbert More answers to funny little, sugar, one-half teaspoon salt, and for the ceiebratlon with Capt John and Edw.n of Portland visited Mrs. andaigua. N. Y„ are visitors at Mrs. questions that the helpful family four tablespoons water. Add to I. Snow as general chairman. Mary Cassie during the celebration. Etta Teel’s for a few days. have produced for us today. Lillian these a small head of lettuce and On Aug 28 the huge new dry Dr. William Whitney and Miss Mrs. Jessie Ingerson and daugh |Bartsch thinks she can help the a dozen or so tiny new onions. Cov cargo steamship, name sake of the Marlon Boyde of Bath were visitors ter Alice of Attleboro, Mass were ! '.ady whose wisteria refuses to blos- er closely and tightly and cook world record holding Red Jacket, „ . ~ over the Fourth at Mr and Mrs. I som, since hers stubbornly de about 15 minutes, shaking kettle registered at the New Ocean House Irving Flfleld's. clined to put forth buds for several occasionally. for a few days. Chari e Ray Jr., and Robert Rav years too. Someone told her to dig j Boll a cup of heavy cream until Miss Barbara Thompson has re of Hopedale. Maas were guests over up the dirt around the vine, prune it Is reduced to one-half cup. turned home after spending a few the Sesqui-Centennial of Mr. and some of the roots and sure enough Season with salt and pepiier and weeks in New Bedford. Mrs. Lyford Ross. the next year and every year since add to the peas. Serve the peas Mrs. Alice Marshall and Miss Clinton Smith of Whittngsvllle. j she has had blossoms. | surrounded with lettuce cut into Edith Gilmore of Houth Hiram Mass, has been visiting his mother A painter who happened to catch pieces and the onions left whole, made a visit in town last weekend. accompanied by his friend "Bud" the question about stains from Raspberry Ice Rev. John Holman and son Ar Hall. copper screening telephoned to say One and one-half pints of thur are in Northern Maine for a Mrs. George Hyland and children | If the screens were cleaned, then crushed fresh raspberries, 1*4 cups few days. who have been quests of her sister Deer Isle school band in boat which escorted that of Gov. Barrows at the head of the marine parade at Vinal coated with a good quality spar of powdered sugar, 2 cups of un- Mrs. Abbie Shaw and son Harris Mrs. Doris P h if’ps returned Thurs haven July 3, part of the Sesqui-Centennial observance. varnlsh thinned with an equal sweetened pineapple Juice, % cup of Thomaston called Wednesday on day to Rockla id. amount of half and half mixture of lemon Juice Mr, and Mrs. Charles Ray of I ous new settlers arrived, so that the of linseed oil and turpentine, there I Put the crushed raspberries Mrs. Mollie Seuvey. Fred Waldo has rented his house Hopedale, Mass, recently visited I petition to the General Court ln would be no more green streaks and i through a sieve. Add rest of the James (Ross A SPLENDID ADDRESS 11785 was signed by some three- stains. j ingredients and stir until sugar is for the summer to Rev. Lars J. Mr. and Mrs. Job Cunningham I score landowners. The article of Mrs. George Hilburn in South' dissolved. Pour into freezing tray Heggl in who is pastor of the Nor wegian Lutheran Church of East of Rockland were guests during the (Continued from Page Two) which was to settle th a t land Jn , incorporation was enacted four Portland says fine sandpaper and freeze firm. Serves six. Boston. Besqui-Centennial of Capt. and nold during the previous year. years later, June 25, and in the fol rubbed gently over white felt hats Deviled Ixibster 1620. Thereby our M artin Pring Walter Squieres of Livingston. Mrs. Roy Nickerson . This expedition, consisting of two lowing December the first Munici makes them look like new. (The (Four large or eight small lob- brings more honor to himself as a N J., is visiting Walter Keltsen of Miss Ruby McHennon, and James ships, the Speedwell of S3 tons, and pal meeting was called for organi stores sell a cake of sponge rubber sters, cooked, 2 tablespoons Land New Jersey at the Forrest Davis Kingwell. have returned to Boston, the Discoverer of half that burden, forerunner of English colonization. zation. for cleaning white hats, belts, and O Lakes butter, 2 tablespoons flour, It Is further Interesting to note Capt. John G. Snow, able general cottage having been guests of Miss Mc-Hen- manned by fewer than 50 men, sailed Now we are celebrating this event pocket books, that works well too, 2 teaspoons mustard, K teaspoon chairman of Rockland s Red Jacket Miss Ellen L. Grosvener has ar non’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Everett from Milford Haven, on the Welsh th at his knowledge of the Maine with due pomp and ceremony in or and we've found one cleaning firm cayenne, salt and pepper, 2 cups of Day celebration. rived a t her cottage for the sum McHennon. coast, April 10, These vessels were Coast caused him to be selected to der that those pioneers who labored that takes any leather pocket book, rich milk or thin cream, fine ------Mr and Mrs Walter Koch, passed •uauiu loaded withW1H1 “light SS51IL IIIVIIUOHUICCOmerchandises , command the ship of Sir John so diligently to perfect an orderly cleans it Inside and out, returns it'crumbs. 'built ln this clty. wm be thrown mer. the festive days with Mrs Koch's thought fit to trade with the people select 8 site for a and civilized community from a looking like & new bug, &nd cti&rges, Chop the lobster meat fine. Melt opt*n for public inspection laying as At the Baptist chapel Sunday at 10 30 Pastor Stuart will speak from mother Mrs. Lora Hardison They of the country—hats of divers colors, nlzatlon project of the then Lord crude settlement of fishermen and 75 the butter slightly and stir in the Ior inside Rockland s fine harbor the topic “The Lord's Jewels." The returned Friday to East Orange. clothing, tools and lesser toys—beads Chief Justice. After a* disastrous lumberjacks, may be remembered A Bridgeport, Conn., friend rises flour and dry ingredients and add as ber great length and depth will Bible Schcol w 11 meet at 11.40 At N J. and bells, looking glasses and trip to Guiana in 1604, Pring made for their hard work and ambitious to protest vigorously any attempts to the milk, cooking in double boil- permit Ample transportation fa- the praise service at 7, the pastor’s Miss Ellen Wareham. returned to thim bles." his final voyage to America. For designs. to exterminate starlings, iwe had er until it thickens stirring con- cllities will be provided. A limited subject will be "Christ Is Mightier." Concord, Mass.. Thursday having In the narrative of the veyage this trip he was highly commended More important to the town than that question you may remember.i stantly. When thickened, add the nUmber of citizens will be privileged Mid-week prayer service will be been guest, of her aunt Mrs. L. R. Prings land fall In June was an by Georges, Popham, and later by Martin Pring were the labors of "Get rid of starlings and you'll lobster meat and cook a little while t0 makp a trial cruise on the greet. Smith. island which he named Pox Island, Capt. John Smith himself for out- these pioneers. Hundreds of their have a worst pest. Japanese beetles, longer until it is thoroughly heated; sh4p Prominent in this group will' Thursday at 7 30 standing discovery Benjamin P. Mrs. Simon Drew of Portland, re because as he states "we found those and relation descendants are here today to do The United States Department of then fill the lobster shells with the be descendants of builders of the' R<>v and Mrs Unfortunately this Browne, two children and Mrs. Ben cently visited her son. O V. Drew, kind of beasts thereon." Just as relation has i them honor and reverence. It Agriculture reports they are most mixture, cover with fine crumbs Red Jacket and of those who sailed active in ferreting out and destroy jamin Browne Sr., of Holyoke and she was accompanied by her daugh Gomez named the River for the never been located but it is prob-1 would take more time than this and brown in hot oven. her. ing both the mature beetles and the Boston were guests Sunday of Mrs ter, Mrs. Grace Rosario, also of Moose, so Pring named our island able that he once again saw his his brief commemoration deserves to Broiled Corn There will be several figures of giubs beneath the surface. Brown's niece. Mrs John Field Portland. after the predominant game Such first land fall. list them all, and It would be un- One No 2 can whole kernel corn.' nalional importance in this city fori Now for a few suggestions. Mrs. Carlos Davis recently went to Miss Gladys Hopkins has returned was the custom of the day. This Popham died in 1607 and Pring fair to omit any of them The pag- •4 teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons Blue the ce!ebralion as ,peakprs atnong Adiian Brodeur. Arlington Heights, Christmas Cove where he will take to Worcester, Mass. after a visit! name continued to mark us officially Jolned the East India Service , eant which you will see this evening Label chili sauce. 2 strips bacon. thpm E Carl Moran of the Marj. . has two milk beverages that we command of a small yacht for the with Mrs Moritilieu Grindle. W S until the town was incorporated as where he was to spend the re- j jvill give you better than I can a Spread corn in a shallow baking time Comm;ssion who made th e1 tried and found delicious. Spiced summer. Hopkins and daughter Ruth are Vinalhaven some 186 years later. mainder of his life. Pring s new, picture of the more influential and pan and sprinkle with salt. Pour Red Jacket a reality. Brief speak Mocha Cup made by mixing one the chili evenly over the surface, Rev. John Holman is attending also guests of Mrs. Grindle. From the Pox Islands Pring ship was the "New Year's Gift" of colorful of these early settlers. ing ceremonies will be held either teaspoon of cinnamon with a third Cut bacon in small pieces, and dot a conference in Crouseville. Rev. Mr. and Mrs Langtry Sm ith had turned Wes t and South passing 550 tons “armed and strongly built John Vinall of Boston from whom on the Court House lawn or Com cup of cocoa ad a half cup of sugar 1 over top. Place under broiler Herbert Elwell of St. George oc as guests over the Fourth their son Monhegan. Seguin, and so to Mas for trade or war " the name of the corporate town munity Building In the evening Add one cup of water and boll for <375 degrees F.) 10 to 15 minutes, cupied the pulpit In the Advent Walter and Martha Youngsma of sachusetts Bay which he named Thus Pring sailed to India and stems never visited the island. Thus will come the big Red Jacket Ball two or three minutes, then add one or until bacon Is crisp and brown, Church Sunday in the absence of Whitinsville. Mass., also Mr Smith's Whitsun's Bay where he landed on served well his employers. He it happened that the two names at Community Building. quart of coffee. Cool, and shake up • • . . the pastor. mother Mrs. Jennie Smith of Rock- Cape end of July played a prominent part in the which this land has borne for over with one cup of light cream and | A banquet and a parade are be- Capt. Earl Field was In town last 'and , „ he loaded the Discoverer with sas- subjugation of the Portuguese and 300 years were given it by two men; MENU three cups of milk. Serve very cold Breakfast ing planned with old time costumes Saturday ,n the speed boat. Sylvia. Miss Laura B Sanborn Is visiting flnd her back opening the new Anglo-Japanese one who used it only as a point of subject for prizes. Several m er-' with whipped cream. Fresh Pineapple and Strawberries friends in Matinicus it may of jnterest not€ that trade. , departure, and the other, as a paid chants are planning to put red Avis Mae Johnson, who has been { The second easy Milk Cooler is ' Wheatena , day with Mr. and Mrs Olin Bonin Finally with a rich cargo from lobbyist. This fact in no way be I jackets of special design on the of skowhegan. guest of Mr and Mrs W Y. Fossett fcade by putting one teaspoon of Coffee Cake Poached Eggs shillings the pound in England Japan Pring returned to England littles their importance. market and the committee will put | Mr and Mre neanor Erickson the past week, returned to Boston, chilled preserved ginger in a frost-1 Coffee and as Pring states would "give in September 1621 as master of the Names may come and names may out official post cards of the old ed glass with a dash of nutmeg and ' Sunday Dinner and sons of Long Beach, IN. Y., are last Saturday. some speedy contentment" to his James Royal. This was his last go but the island goes on working and the new ships. Lively interest Mr. and Mrs Vinal Arey and cinnamon and then Alling the glass Fried Chicken at their cottage at Lake Quantaba- Bristol backers. Pring, himself, re voyage for the East Indies Com out its alloted destiny. Each suc is apparent in the two contests be sons of Montpelier, Vt„ were recent with very cold rich milk. Whipped Creamed New Potatoes with cook. turned to England by October 2 pany He again became interested ceeding generation meets each ing conducted by the committee visitors at Mrs. Lena Davidson's. cream can be added. Chives Lewis Hedburg and Eric A lder after having experimented with in America and was instrumental emergency, as it arises just as en The first is for essays on the build- Mr. and Mrs. John West of Boston ln supporting the first school to be Have you tried the prepared cof •Peasant Style Peas son of Waltham, Mass., were recent soils and crops on Cape Cod. ergetically as did their forefathers ing or career of the clipper ship1 quests of their uncle, D K. Mac- passed the holidays with Mr and fee and chocolate ice cream mixes •Broiled Corn It has been said, and not with established in Virginia. Therefore, let us consecrate this blended and then prepared accord Salad Bowl Red Jacket. The second contest IslFailand. Mrs W. Y. Fossett. Whether he ever returned to memorial to the discoverer Martin out some merit, that the report of ing to directions only with double Deep Dish Apple Pie with for original drawings or sketches of Rev and Mrs C. H Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Calderwood America is unknown for he died in Pring and to those hardy souls, Martin Pring was the decisive fac the usual amounts of milk and Midco Ice Cieam the ship. ' < aned Sunday on friends in Morrill. are passing their honeymoon, at the 1626 at the age of 46 His monu the early settlers, for as we honor tor in the choice of Plymouth as a cream? It makes the most lus Coffee Mr. and Mrs. John T, Burgess home of the groom's parents Mr ment stands in Bristol, Eng., and is them we hohor ourselves. location for the Pilgrim colony cious Mocha Ice cream and if you Supper SEARSM ONT and family of Waldoboro were and Mrs. Frank Calderwood. inscribed “To the Pious memory of Pring’s quaint epitaph not only want still more richness add •Deviled Lobster _____ ' visitors Sunday at the Cobb Rome. Mrs Barbara Fraser of Quincy, Martin Pring, merchant, sometime describes his spirit but also seems a month's vacation in Nova Scotia. chopped pecan nuts. Sweet Sliced Pickle The Methodist Ladies Aid held an Mrs. Francella Moody is guest of Mass. is guest of her sister, Mrs. General to the East Indies, and one to characterize accurately the life They were accompanied by Manson Peasant Style Peas O & C Potato Sticks all-day meeting at the vestry June 1 relatives in China Mary Noyes. of ye Fraternity of the Trinity and work of many of the early set Wyman of North Vassalboro, who Place four cups freshly-shelled •Raspberry Ice 28 to make preparations for the Rev. ar>d Mrs C. H. Bryant visit- Visitors at Mrs James Gregory's House." tlers. Therefore it is seemingly in has- been their guest for the past peas in a kettle with one quarter Chocolate Cup Cakes annual midsummer sale. ed Mr and Mrs Joseph Bragg of during Old Home week were; Mr Thus ends the historic saga of keeping to close this memorial with and Mrs. Carl Brown. Mrs. Edna week. cup Land O Lakes butter, a little Iced Tetley Tea A group of men of the parish Ch,na recently Martin Pring who discovered and those lines: Swears. Miss Margaret Witham of Miss Gwendolyn Green will speak met at the church June 28 and Mrs. E O. Clement is spending a at the 11 o'clock Baptist Church named this island which has played "H's painful, skillful travels reached as Dover-Poxcroft. Mrs. Alljretta j far . erected a staging preparatory to weck with her cousin Mtss Frances service Sunday and Miss Laura B its own peculiar p a rt in the his As from the Arctic to the Antarctic NORTHWARREN EAGLE Adams. Portland, Mr and Mrs Wil tory and development not only of star. having the auditorium reflnished Mavhew Sanborn at the evening meeting. He made himself a shin. Rel talon All cottages at the lower end of The Ladies Aid furnished dinner Miss Dork Freen,an Waldo liam Gregory, North Haven. Maine but of these United States. His onlv compass and the truth alone Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Quinn. Mrs. Charles Stockbridge and Special music by the choir. Prayer His guiding cynosure; Faith was his Seven Tree Pond were occupied Mrs. Harriet Quinn and grandchil- Dur'ng the period of repairs ser- called on Mrs E118 Marriner re- chMren. Geneva. Charts and Alice meeting Tuesday- at L Women's A century and a half elapsed sails His anchor, hope, a hope that never over the holidays. dren Evelyn, John and Arlene at- I vices are belng held in the vestry. ■ cent,y' Missionary Society will from the Pring landfall and we Mrs Garney Shure and family of are visiting her parents Mr. andiPore‘6n falta Mrs Clara Oracle spent Wednes tended the circus Wednesday in | Mrs. Alleine Adams and Mrs. with Mrs Georgle Roberts find the Pox Islands still “in a state His freight was charity and his return Massachusetts are at their summer Mrs. Hanson Brown. of Nature, and not claimed by any A fruitful practice In this fatal urn day with Mrs. Burleigh Mank. Rockland. i Francella Moody attended the Mrs Alfretta Adams of Portland Tuesday at 2 o clock His ship's bulk Is lodged tout home here. The rich lading Is housed ln Heaven. Mrs M artha Anderson of Lake- meeting of the Cling Together power, potentate, or individual in Mr. and Mrs. Hellens, Jean Hel- 1 Mrs. Lucy Bean, 98, called on a former resident of this town, 82 A haven never fading." wood. Ohio and Miss Ada Fother- Club held recently at the home of Conway - Georgeson any other way than the Crown of lens and Robert Hellens of Fall Eugene Jones, 92, Sunday after years old, enjoyed her first ride in England laid claim to the whole gill of Danvers, Mass., are visiting M rs. O. W. Ripley in Liberty. At Union Church parsonage River, Mass, have returned to their | noon. Although these are two of an airplane last Sunday. commonwealth.” B u t. from that GLEN C O V E at C. B. Tolman’s. Several members of Quantaba- Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons of Tuesday night Ellen M. Oeorgeson cottage for the summer. this town's oldest residents, they time in the short space of 25 years, Mrs. Charles Erickson and son cook Lodge. FAM . attended a re Dedham, Mass, were in town for was united in marriage to Ernest The beach has been well patron Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bracey and are sm art for persons of their ad a sufficient number of families oc Carl attended the Sesqui-Centen cent meeting of Unity Lodge ln the Sesqui-Centennial Celebration. H Conway, Rev. Kenneth Cook, ized the past few days by bathers children of Bath have returned vanced years. cupied the Island to make it neces nial in Vinalhaven. T horndike. officiated. The bride's gown, was and picnic parties. home after spending a few days I Mr and Mrs Ford Burgess of They were accompanied by their sary that their titles and deeds be daughter, Miss Barbara, who was light blue taffeta and she wore a Col. and Mrs C. C. Coombs of Mrs Annie Robbins of Thomas with Mr. and Mrs Frank E. Bracey. ' Mrs. LdRoy Hurd and Mrs. Du- North Vassalboro were guests Sun confirmed by the General Court of ton and guests ,Mr. and Mrs Clif , berera of Lincolnville Beach called guest of Miss Virginia White. Mr corsage of forget-me-nots. Washington, D C.. arrived Thurs day of Mrs. Herbert Knight. The couple wore attended by the Commonwealth of Massachu day at the Emily V. Hall residence ford Pillsbury were visitors Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Alan Dyer of Cam- ' on ReV. and Mrs. C. H. Bryant re Lyons is a former resident of this den visited recently in this town. ; cently. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bunker, setts. for their second season here at the horn; of Mrs. Flora Robbins. Germany Is using more lumber town. A petition to th a t effect was Mrs. James Quinn Is at the home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cassie, who Mrs. Bunker wore a floral print. Norman Crockett is employed at Mrs. Colby Howard and children from the United States than a year therefore drawn up by George of her mother, Mrs. Sigvard Beck have been at the home of his mother The bride is the daughter of Mr Oak Grove Cabins for the summer. MARTINSVILLE Carl and Lilian visited last Satur- ago. White and John Calderwood which man in Vinalhaven. Mrs. Mary Cassie returned Wednes and Mrs. Robert Georgeson. a grad W. A Babcock has opened his was acted on favorably toy the Mas Miss Myra H. A. Marshall and Arthur Sargent of the Seacoast day to Montreal. uate of Vinalhaven High School, cottage at Pine Hill Point. sachusetts Senate, and concurred Postmaster H. A. Barrows is again ' mald °* West Somerville, Mass., Mission held services Sunday at the STRAND SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rossi and class of •SS. a member of the "K nit- by the House, in March of the fol arrived Thursday for the season church. sons Henry and Albert of Illinois Wit." club, and is employed at Knox on duty after a short illness. lowing year. and Frank Trot of Harvey, 111., were County Trust Co. “SUSANNAH OF THE MOUNTIES” The score of years prior to this recent guests of Mrs. W alter Rob The groom, is the son of Mr. and The total number petition had been chaotic ones for bins. Mrs. Herbert Conway a graduate of grafted in Reno, Nev Mr. and Mrs. William Bissett o f! Vinalhaven High School. Class of the early settlers. Following the 2375. operation for several years of a Portland were at the home of his 33. He has employment with the mother Mrs. Margaret Bissett dur Leopold Co. Both bride and groom summer sawmill powered by the tide water between Carver's Pond ing the celebration. are popular in the younger set and and the Harbor families came to Mrs. Harriet E. Jones, son Hosmer oest wishes, from their many friends Jones, daughter Harriet and son are extended. live on the Island the year around This saw mill was owned and op- Hosmer returned Thursday to Hart ! erated by John Ccgswell, Esq., who ford, Conn. Dr. Stratton will be at his Vinai- Mr. and Mrs. John Cassie have < haven office from the arrival of had a lumber business in Ipswich. returned to Massachusetts. the boat Monday afternoon July Mass, It continued in his hands Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Cook and 10 until its departure Wednesday until 1776 when he sold his hold daughter, Lois, left Thursday for, morning—adv. ings to Thaddeus Carver who as a boy of 15 had worked for Mr. Cogs well during his first summer. The Revolutionary War practlcal- 1 ly depopulated the Island tempo- SEAPLANE SERVICE I rarlly, when the British burned their homes and destroyed their F are $ 2 .5 0 crops because they were loyal to QUiL/TY 1 r KEMA/NS i t . y LEAVE DAILY—STANDARD TIME the Colonists. Many were pressed LEAVE—ROCKLAND, ’8 00 A.M. 2.05 P.M. 5.15 P.M. for work on the fort at Castine but THE SAME > VINALHAVEN, 8.15 A. M. 2.20 P.M, 5.30 P.M. many others were able to join the NORTH HAVEN, 8.25 A.M. 2.30 P.M. 5,40 P.M. Revolutionists on the mainland. * Except Sunday when this trip leaves at 9.05 A temporary British fort was built Here is action! When the Canadian Pacific Railroad pushed Ils way AIRWAYS, INC. on North Haven and many indig Westward the outraged Indians launched a reign of ‘emir on (he prim'i’ve \fasterniixt frontier. Only the famous Mounties were there to battle the ferocious NEXT TO PUBLIC LANDING nities were forced upon the loyal TEL, ROCKLAND 338 ROCKLAND, MAINE Charles Brown, Melvyn Douglas, Louise Platt in "Tell No Tales” redaten. as tcid in the exciting screen adventure “Susannah of the Moun 80-tf inhabitants. After the peace was MAYONNAISE ties,'' starring Shirley Temple, below, right). Randolph Seott and Mar signed many of the old and numer- —adv. garet Lockwood (left) are featured in the 20th Century-Fes flha.—adv. Page Six Rockland'Courier-Gazette, Saturday, July 8, 1939 Every-Other-Day
] inson of St. George. Mrs. Walter • Probate Notices In Everybody’s Column Starkpole and son Charles, Mr. and THOMASTON STATE OF MAINE Advertisements tn this column not1 . Mrs. Walter Hastings and children, F O R SALE to exceed three lines Inserted once for «& Bernard and "Lois, Mr and Mrs Judges Awarded Them First Prize To all persons Interested In either of 25 cents, three times for 50 cents. Ad the estates hereinafter named: ditional lines five cents each for one SHIRLEY T. WILLIAMS William Robinson and Raymond ft At a Probate Court held at Rock GOOD bargalus in one and two fam time. 10 cents for three times. Five land. In and for the County of Knox lly houses: would like offer on 8-room small words to a line. > Correspondent Robinson. on the 20th day of June In the year house in good condition, good location: of our Lord one thousand nine hun alto a large farm to trade for city home ft ft ft ft The Federated Circle Is holding dred and thirty-nine and by adjourn I, A THURSTON. Tel USS ____ 78-t, — — — — — — — — — — — its annual July sale of food, candy, ment from day to day from the 20th Tel. 190 day of said June The following mat NEW mUch Jer cv row for Rale, thrre aprons and needlework today at ters having been presented for the yeaih old CLARENCE ROGERS In '.LOST AND FOUND graham H ill______80-82 the former E. K Winchenbach action thereupon hereinafter Indicated Music Sunday at the Baptist It is herebv ORDERED GAS stove, four burners and oven, store. That notice thereof be given to all Church: Organ and piano prelude. persons interested, by causing a oopy for______sale;_____ also__ bath tub with faucets. , BELGIAN police pup lost, four 1 The Daily Vacation Bible School of this order to be published three both cheap; two screen doors and months old; "Chubby" by name Lib Mrs. Amy Tripp organist, Mrs weeks successively In The Courier-Ga hinges. 6 ft 8 In x2 ft 8 tn *2 each eral reward C. H MctNTOSH. 192 zette a newspaper publt-hed at Rock S A MACOMBER. 23 Amesbury S t. Llmeroek St . city. 81 83 . Blanche Lermond p.anist; anthem ' begins Monday with sessions from ; y , , Rockland Tel 958-J 19-81 “Fear Not, O Israel" i Spicker) in- j 9 to 12 Monday through Friday, land In said County, that they may BROWN suede Jacket left Sunday at appear at a Probate Court to be held 34-FT cruiser for sale, -peed 22 miles; Spruce Head at Coast Guard dock No cidenfal solos by Raymond K. continuing until July 21. Miss at said Rockland on the 18th day of condition guaranteed In writing; have tify THE COURIER-GAZETTE. Tel 710 July A D 1039 at 8 o'clock In the purchased larger boat H L. BAKER 79-81 Greene. William T. Smith J r . and Louise Thurston is the superintend- forenoon, and be heard thereon if they Arrowsle. Me 81-83 Alfred M. Strout; anthem "List, ent, and the teachers are Rev. Mr see cause ARTHUR H HUNTER. Ute of St. | ^ODERN blcvrie , At Rockland Breakwater “GOOD MORNING, FATHER" ® S O C i ETY •>« Mrs. David McCarty and son Al bert have been spending a few days with relatives in Milltown, N. B., Mrs. McCarty's sister. Mrs Lillian Cronin motored home with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Taivo Hakala came Questions; WhJ plant catches from Cape Elizabeth to be guests dies to cat? Why do we sneeze? on the holiday of Mr. and Mrs. Ga Where docs the wind begin? The Friday Contract Club of two len Dow. • • • • tables enjoyed picnicking at Mrs. Degrees conferred on Mrs. Anne Ralph L. Wiggin's farm at Warren Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Storer and Lindbergh by Amherst College and yesterday. A glorious spot for a sons Edward, - John and Alfred, al'o the University cf Rochester will summer day. spent the weekend with Mr. Stor- dinner Tuesday evening (July 4». Shirley Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rockland Breakwater. July 2 — net be the last and greatest of Among the guests expected dur Knorpp, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas er's father John Storer at his farm Among the activities scheduled yes honors which the highest and best Alan L. Bird went to New York in Warren. ing the week are Mis. George Mont Mathes and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. terday was the first bridge party of institutions will bestow on this ex Thursdcy night for a few days. gomery, Mrs. A. B Atkinson. David Peper. Winners were Mrs. Frances the season and the first bowling ceptionally accomplished and high Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gatcombe were C. Bradley. Philadelphia; Mr. and Jackson, Thomas Mathes, Dana party. hearted gentlewoman. She was de Seth Low of New York arrived on in Portland, Thursday for a visit Mrs. A P Mackinnon. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and Joseph Beardwood. Mrs. Sheridan W Scott of Or scribed some years ago by Presi the morning train Friday for a with Mr. Oatcombe's mother, Mrs. Gerrit Pert. Boston; Miss Blanche • • • • mond Beach, Florida will entertain dent ol Smith College as pet, pilot, weekend with Mrs. Low and son William Gatcombe. Ipadone. New York; the Misses Rockland Breakwater—Miss Fran the younger set this evening at a navigator, radio operator, co-explor William at Dynamite Beach. Anna and Florence Logan, Brook ces Pearson of Brooklyn has re beach supper. In the party will be er with her husband of unflown air- Mrs. Alice Carleton of Portland lyn; Mr and Mrs. W. E. Farnham. turned from Biir Harbor where Mr and Mrs. Thomas D Mathes. routes of five continents and two Miss Sarah Jeannette Fuller re has been the guest of her niece, East Orange. N. J. Miss Frances she was the guest of Mrs. Henry O North Tarrytown; Mr. and Mrs. Ar- oceans. One can think of no other turned to her home, Irvington-on- Mrs. J. Richard Bemis Pearson. Brooklyn, is visiting Mrs Tallmadge of New York. Mr. and thut Knorpp. junior. Forest Hills; American who stands so high in the the Hudson by train Thursday night Henry O. Talmadge of Bar Harbor Mrs. Joseph K Smith have arrived Miss Mary Lawry leaves today Robert Collins. James Gahan. B- l- hearts and pride of Americans. She after a fortnight's visit with her mont. Mass. Pauline Ricker I to visit Mrs. John A. Cochran at for Whitefield, to enter upon her • • • • will be watched with eagerness for grandparents, the W O. Fullers. Mrs. Andrew McBurney of Phila i her cottage. Mr. and Mrs Earle second season as counselor in more of her experiences in book delphia arrived at her cottage last Rockland Breakwater, July 4.— Anderson, the Misses Susan and Mrs Willard Dart of Providence canoeing and sailing at the K ath form as days pass and proud arc evening for the season. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Westerfield of New Priscilla Anderson and Master Wil and Edward Dart of Charleston, erine Ridgeway Camp for girls. York will entertain at dinner to liam Anderson of Philadelphia have residents here to have her call Mrs, Andrew McBurney, Jr.. New Maine one of her summer homes. S. C. come on the 19th for a visit night Mrs. Deane Osborne of Brook ariived to visit Mrs. Joseph Beard York are visiting Mr. Burney's • • • • . with Mrs. Dart's sister, Mrs. E. D. Mr and Mrs. Alton Edwards of wood at Shoreholm. mother for the holiday. lyn, who is at her summer home. Spear They will spend their time Jamaica Plain. Mass., were guests Among those noted swimming in Think of this in modem efficiency: Arrivals include Joseph Abbott. Bayberry Cabin, Camden, and her Thursday of relatives in this city. the salt water pool were Mrs. Alan There are 100,000 addresses on the on Maple street and with Mrs. Seth Theodore Montague, W. S. Kies. house guests Mrs. Theodore Frohme, Low at Dynamite Beach. Mr. MacKirnon. Mrs. Andrew McBur- U. S. Weather Bureau's mailing list Harold Cole of Boston is making New York; F C. Martar. Burlington Judge Lewis Fawcett. Jack Fawcett, Dart has Just returned from a short ney, Mrs. Andrew McBurney. Jr., for daily reports. a vacation visit with his mother, N. J ; Carl H. Dietze, Maplewood. of Brooklyn, Mrs. George Montgom Mrs. Helen Snyder. Mrs. Frances • • • • trip to Nassau. Mrs. Floyd Berry. N. J.; George A. Winn. Chicago; ery of Philadelphia. Miss Sarah Har Jackson. Robert Collins, Richard What a marvelous experience it M l's Helen Little. Portland; Mr. rison and Mrs. F. E. Ballard of New Friends have received letters from Collins. Miss Jane Scott, Miss Deb would be to go with Prof. Samuel Mrs. Alphonso Prince of Camden, and Mrs. Joseph M Taylor, E. York. the Everett C Herricks who have orah Beardwood. Joseph Beardwood. Eliot Morison this summer cn his and Mrs Blake B. Annls spent Fri Providence, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Mr. and Mrs Sheridan W. Scott arrived in London. England after Christopher and Dana Jackson. cruise across the same ocean path day in Lewiston. C Pieper. New York city. are entertaining the guests of The a smooth, delightful passage. Arrivals include John Barbey, that Coluiftbus used. He is setting I • • • • Samoset members cf the cottage A cherry greeting always comes from this man. Do wr need to intra- Howard L. Hoff, Reading, P enn, Miss Rita Gannon and Clarence colony at cocktails this evening. out in August to traverse the same duce thr beloved pa' ',ir of St. Bernard's Catholic Church—Rev. Fr. James Mrs Harry E. Ring and Mrs. The Samoset guests and cottagers Misses Anna and Florence Logan of Robishaw, of Poughkeepsie, N Y . Among those turning in lew scores route of the discoverer and with the A. Flynn. George Carter of this city and their have a gala weekend planned tak Brooklyn. whose marriag* will take place in in today's match were Watson H. professed purpose of attaining a sister Mrs. Frank Beverage of ing advantage of the long weekend. Rockland Breakwater. July 5— the near future have been guests Caldwell, Thomas Mathes. Andrew better understanding by bucking the j North Haven attended the Vinal The first putting tournament of Among the guests of the Samoset seas Columbus did in clden times ] cf Wayne, State Geologist, and of Mr Robishaw's parents, Mr and McBurnej. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs J. For Garden Clubs haven Sesqui-Centennial. the season was held yesterday aft attending a luncheon party today State Geologist, and president of Mrs Raymond Robishaw Scott Fowler. with the same type of beat. ernoon and this was followed bv given by Mrs. Deane Osborne at • • • • the Knox Academy of Arts and Mr and Mrs. F. S Sherman are Judge Victor B. Woolley and Mrs. Here Is Some Valuable In Sciences. Classes will be held at Crosby L. Ludwk-k and bride are music and tea was served on the her .summer home Bayberry Cabin, "Blood is thicker than w ater." I guests in Newtonville, Mass., of Mr. Woolley cf Wilmington ar? enter the Science and Art Museum occupying their new apartments at green. In the evening the first were Mr. and Mrs. A. C Pieper, This very common slogan originated formation For All Of the and Mrs. Chester Merrill. bridge party of this season was al taining Miss Letitia Pearson of Building, and many field trips arc Sil Main street. Mrs. George R. Westerfield. Mrs. near Tilusen 80 years ago and is Members so held. Brooklyn at dinner. F E Ballard. Mrs. A. S. Carman. being planned. The list of studies Miss Joan Merrill of Newtonville, being tested today on grounds of Mrs. Oliver W. Holden and sons Today's program included a ball Mr. and Mrs J. Scott Fowler of Miss Sarah Harrison, of New York. 1 include: Geology, marine biology. Mass., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. El traditional friendship and self In An announcement made by the Billy and David, were holiday game with the Samoset Team mak Flume Cottage. The Samoset, en Mrs. Warson H. Caldwell Brooklyn; Entomology, botany, ornithology, mer C. Davis. . J terest. Qarden Club Federal ion of Maine visitors in Boston. ing its initial appearance this year. tertained at cocktails Monday in Mrs. George Montgomery, Phila- i • • • • nnd several other subjects. honor cf Mrs. Helen Snyder of Phila which has interest for members is • • • • Mrs. Elton Merrifield and child A concert will be given this evening delphla. Only think of this for a bit: It delphia, who is hcuse guest of Mrs. liin; a list Is oe.ng compiled of gar- Definite dates for summer flower ren have returned to Kezar Falls Dr. and Mrs Charles Moulton of in the lobby. The winners of the lucky number j takes 1.CC3.0C9 pounds of ere from Andrew McBurney. Others in the g.ns and nature trails tvh h will J shows are announced as follows: after a visit with Mrs Merrifield's East Orange. N. J , and Mr and A two day Kicker's Tournament dance last evening were Mr. and j the Eldorado mines of Canada, be te (.pen to Federated Gaidci Club party were Mr and Mrs. William J. July 14-15 Boothbay Region Oar- mother. Mrs. Helen Clark. Mrs. Lyman McFarland of (New is planned for the golfers and the Mrs Arthur Knorpp, Jr., Forest lieved to be the richest in the world, members from any S tate or county Collins, Mrs. Andrew McBurney, Dr. den Club, at Boothbay Harbor. Harbor, have been guests of Mr. and awarding of the prizes will take Hills. Mrs. J. Scott Rowler received to produce one gram of radium in ar any time during the summer. and Mrs Joseph Beardwood, Mr and Mrs Sarah Linnell has returned Mrs. F. C. Gatcombe. place during the intermission at the prize for the highest score in final form. A licet ion should be made to Gar- July 19—Camden Garden Club at Mrs. Andrew McBurney, Jr. Dr. and from a vacation visit in Hyannis. the dance which will climax the the quiz contest. Mrs Andrew Mc- • • • • •kii Club Federation of Maine. Camden. Mr and Mrs. Raymond Robishaw Mrs. Beardwood were also dinner holiday. Mr and Mrs. Sheriden W Burncy J r . and Watson H Caldwell Selfishness and gain-seeking are President, Mrs. Clarence s. Bever July 19-20 — Mt. Desert Garden guests of tire Fowlers. Mr. and Mrs Harry E iRing and had as guests recently, Mr, and Scott of Ormond Beach. Fla., will were the winners of the Kicker's assuredly controlling the policies of age, 93 Western Avenue Augusta, Club at Bar Harbor Miss Barbara Stanton of Bath were Mrs John Robishaw and children entertain the guests and members Amcng these participating in the iTournment held yesterday Rreat nations called civilized and Maine, or Mrs. John Meade How July 21 Osewantha Garden Club guests of Mr and Mrs. George Car Frances and Margaret of Portland of the cottage colony at cocktails. putting match were Mr. and Mrs. J Arrivals include Mr. and Mrs. C. their contempt for moral principles ells. ol Kittery and New York, Fed at South Portland. ter. Lake avenue, the first of the and Mr. and Mrs Herbert Robi Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Fowler have Scott Fowler, Mrs. Frances Jackson. W. Castle, Donald Castle, Caldwell is as complete and outspoken as if eration Chairman of Visiting Oar- July 25—Bloomfield Garden Club, week. shaw and friend Warren Gray of returned after spending a few days Dana Jackson. Christopher Jackson, N. J . Mr and Mrs. John Hall. Cam moral principles did not exist. dens. at Skowhejan. Littleton, N H. in Philadelphia Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Beardwood. bridge. Mass.. Joseph Young, Maple —Or. Nicholas Murray Butler of Upon application a card with Aug. 9—Topsham Garden Club, at Prof. Samuel Eliot Morison of Mrs. George R. Westerfield of Miss Deborah Beardwood, Mis. wood. N. J. Columbia University. name and address of applicant and i Topsham. Harvard University, head of the Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hanniford New York will entertain guests at Sheridan Scott. Misses Jane and Ricker • • • • signed by the president is given to Aug. 10—Community G arden Club Harvard Columbus Expedition, of Newton Center, Mass have been A little American boy refused to the visiting guest as a letter of In at Dover-Foxcroft. which sails Aug. 1 from New York guests of Mr . and Mrs James Mrs George Huntley and Miss American Legion Auxiliary will Members of T Club motored to sew in school, thinking It beneath troduction. Garden club members Aug 11 Hampden Highlands Oar- for Lisbon, Portugal, from there Doherty. The couple was on their Edith Riley returned Sunday from meet Monday night at 7.30 at the Tenants Harbor last night and en his 10-year old dignity. The wishing to visit gardens through 1 den Club, at Hampden Highlands. to retrace Christopher Columbus' honeymoon trip, going from here Prince Edward Island and Grand ' Legion hall with Mrs. Geneva joyed dinner at "Cooks.' teacher told him Georg? Wash out America and in foreign coun Aug. 11—Thomaston G arden Club voyages to the new world, was a to Sebago Lake, where they have Richardson and Mrs. Amelia Kinney ington sewed, and asked him if he tries may write to the National ■ at Thomaston. caller Saturday at the home of Mr. rented a cottage Manan. N. B. as hostesses. Miss Dorothy Lawry has been considered himself better than the Chairman of Visiting Gardens. Mrs. i Aug. 13—Surry Garden Club at and Mrs. Kenneth R Spear. spending a week in Boston. ' Surry. Twenty members and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Libby of first President. Waldo E Cummer, 761 Riverside Lady Knox Chapter DA.R, will I don't know" said the little boy, | Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Maine Aug. 15—Aroostook Region Flower Mr. and Mrs. John B Komich Methebesec Club were entertained Foxboro, Mass, are spending a few have a covered dish luncheon July Mr. and Mrs. Mark P. Smith were Show, at Houton. of Cohasset. Mass., visited their June 30, by Mrs. J. F Cooper and days with Mr. Libby's mother Mrs “but time will tell.'’ gardens already o|x*n to visiting 24. with Mrs. H P. Blodgett, Spruce luncheon guests Thursday of Mrs. • • • • members with cards of introduction I Aug. 16 — Bryant Pond Garden parents Mr. and Mrs Henry Clukey daughter, Mrs Kenneth Lord at Elbridge Hallowell; and sister. Ver Head. . A. L. Hall, returning to Boston from So popular has bicycling become are the Gaston P Collc.solle Oar- iClub. at Bryant Pond. over the holiday. Mrs. Lord's attractive summer home na Robishaw of Jefferson. Thurs day they were guests of another Vinalhaven. in France that the French railways dens a t Kingfleld; Dr. Vladimir Aug. 17-18 -East|>ort G arden Club in Port Clyde. Following picnic Elinor Whitney Fosdick, daugh Mrs. Lucille Bowlby of Bangor, sister, Mrs. Donald Huntley, Lisle make up entire trains ol bicyc'c Slmkovitch Gardens at Rnbbinston at Eastport. lunch, the afternoon was spent ter of Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick I past department president of La street. Mr. and Mrs. Vinal Arey and sons cars to hande the more than near Eastport; the historical nnd Aug. 18 Rangeley lakes Oarden pleasantly with cards and sewing. of New York, and Roger Sherman dles' of the G A R. has been the David and Allan of Vermont, were 7.500,000 of them new running memcrial gardens at Wndsworlh- I Club, at Rangeley. Downs, Rochester, N. Y.. physician Aug 22-23—Rumford Garden Club guest of Mrs. George Jackson. Miss Florence Hare. Mrs. John Mrs. Julia Sanborn of Old Town visitors Friday at the home of Mr. rampant over hills and dales, towns Longfcllcw House, in Pori land, and filed marriage intentions at Booth- Carey and daughter Louise of Wal is visiting her daughter Mrs. Ger- and Mrs. Cheever Ames, Orange and countryside of that nation. the Baxter Woods Nature Trail and at Ruinford. bay Harbor Thursday. The wed J Aug. 23 -Harpswell G arden Club, Mrs. George Jackson, Mrs.. tham. Mass., have been spending a shom Rollins. street. One out of every six of the popula Bird Sanctuary al Portland. ding was scheduled for July 11 at • • • • it Harp-well. Thomas Carter and son Thomas Jr. few days with their mother, Mrs E tion owns a bicycle and stays on it the Fosdick summer estate on n ea r-. Aug. 23-24—Freeport G arden Club and Miss Georgia Jackson, were re C. Hare. Ash Point. Mrs. Ltnna Simmons of 20 Front Mrs. F. A Young, Miss Kathleen much of the tune from youth to Garden and Nature Club member., cent visitors in South Gardiner, street had as guests the past week by Mouse Island. Young, and Miss Nellie Whitney of old age. In Maine, including summer resi j at Ellsworth. being guests there of Mrs. J. A Mr. and Mrs. Alma Rowell of Bur- Natick. Mass, are guests of Mr. and • • • a dents, and teachers in the public Aug 24- Maehlas Valley Garden The motorboat Commuter took a Neil F Karl was a recent visitor Freeman. A five generation group kettville. Mrs WiJberta Skates, and I Mrs. A. W. Robinson at Crescent In the United States are 12,000.- schools, arc invited to attend the Club, at Machias. party of heat evaders to the island in Portland. was present. Mrs. Freeman being of Metinic Tuesday, guests of Mr daughter of New York and Mrs. Beach 000 anglers according to a recent classes in Nature Study at the Knox Aug. 24-25 Old Bristol Garden survey. About 1-11 of Maine is Club, at Damariscotta. great-great grandmother to young and Mrs. Ralph Post. In the group Dara Davis of Searsmont. Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Jackson Aboretum and Bird Sanctuary, in water, with 2600 lakes and ponds, Thomas Carter. were: Mr and Mrs. Carl Ladd, Mr of Whitinsville. Mass., were week Mrs. Doris Pearson and Miss Warren, to be conducted beginning 5,000 rivers and streams and the WHY NOT ADVERTISE IN and Mrs. Carl Philbrook, Mr. and end and holiday guests at Mr. Jack Edna Small of Boston, arc spend July 1st, by Norman W. Lermond. State is ideal for fishing, especially THE COURIER-GAZETTE Mrs. Paul Merriam, Miss Marion son's former home here. ing the remainder of the summer curator, and Dr Freeman F Burr SUN.-MON.-TUES. Mullen. Miss Constance 8now, Miss at their old home at Owl's Head. game fish. From April to late Elizabeth Snow. Miss Mary Haskell, Miss Flora Colson of Boston has September this sport is enjoyed Miss Mary Oinn. Miss Marlon Ginn, been making a brief visit with her Miss Harriet O'Brien of Danbury- and thousands of fishermen come Mr. and Mrs. Paul Plourde, Donald parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred P Col State College faculty arrived here to Maine for both inland and coast Goss. Frederick Merritt, Mr. and son. Thursday and will be with Mrs. fishing. With tuna cavorting off Mrs. Walter Post. A. L. Hall for the summer the shores it's a fine sport to go CLEAN UP SALE Mrs Gardner French. Mrs. Clin after them. Many other sporting ALL ITEMS LISTED (ARE You can get those fresh alive or ton Barbour and Miss Pearl Bor- Mrs. Mary Glldden. Mrs.. Jane methods are used to lure ail sorts Andrew Rekila’s gerson had lop scores at bridge and Hall, Miss Mary Lawry, Miss Bar- o f fine fish for the taking. boiled lobsters at Ingrid's, on Park • • • • USED MERCHANDISE street.—adv. »it New Shoe Repairing Shop Mrs. Florence Knowlton won the , bara Blalsdell and Mrs. Alma Dow, travel prize, at the Thursday night motored to Spruce Head. Wednes- “Life is not so short but that is at 299 Main St. 1— G A SO LIN E M A Y TA G ...... $«S,00 Cruises arranged, steamship tick meeting of W IN. Club when Mrs. ; day night, and dined at Rockledge there is always time enough for Over Lamb's, Cleaners Ralph Glendennhig was hostess at i Inn. coUrtesy"—Emerson. 1—TWO-CAN ELEC. MILK COOLER 85.00 ets to all parts of the world. M. F. 13Stf • • • • Lovejoy,, 140 Talbot avenue, T el. hre home on North Main street. 1— 1 i/e H. P. ELECTRIC M OTOR ...... 35.00 Miss Ruth Robinson and Miss Try placing a piece of paper upon 1060-J, Rockland. 16-S -tf I Virginia Wltham arc guests of Mr. the large end of a funnel and try 1 — CA RBO N ATO R ...... 35.00 ; and Mrs. Fred Cheney in Portland . and see if you can blow it off. 1 —CIRCULATING OIL H F ' TER small 24.50 • • • • Monday-T uesday Sam Plplcello of Owl's Head gave 1— CIRCULATING OIL H7 a TER, med. 34.00 YOURS FOR THE ASKING AT THE Oh, the lovely fantastic cloud a beach party and weinie roast last wisps, some call them mares-tails— 3_POWER OIL BURNERS...... 35.00 M G-M's Thrilling night at Holiday Beach Those and how much they look like 3— COMPRESSOR BODIES for air com present were Miss Irene Dow of gigantic feather clusters ready for pressors ...... 10.00 with T ell Mo Tales East Friendship. Miss Margaret the winds to take them Into every DOUGLAS BUTTERMILK BAR Hysom of Thomaston, Miss Alice nook and corner to brush out the 1—32 VOLT 400 WATT LIGHT RANDOLPH SCOTT^/v Spalding of Mattapan, Mass., leaves in good old fasnioned house IOUISE CFNf Located at the Entrance to Oakland Paik on Highway Route No. I PLANT, shopworn ...... 75.00 MARGARET LOCKWOOD I PLATT • LOCKHART Misses Virginia Wood. Marion Vi cleaning methods. A 3M) CanMiy-hx Picture oouglas D U M B R IL L E nal, Ruth Wheeler, Ethel Hayes. • • • • 1—FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE NOW PLAYING Frances Marsh, Eleanor Look, Joan The Rotary and other service Demonstrator ...... 75.00 “YOUNG MR. LINCOLN” Dixie’s Home Made Ices, qt 50c; Cones 5c Look and Fred Spauding. Russell clubs in this city are linked in a with TODAY 1— BENDIX (demonstrator) ...... 139.00 Hickman , Paul Merriam, Bob special way in world affairs and HENRY FONDA ALSO FRESHLY CHURNED ICE COLD 1—RANGE BURNER ...... 12.00 MARJORIE WEAVER GEORGE O'BRIEN Blackman. Fred Blackman, Ray who can prophesy the harvest in BUTTERMILK at Sc Per Glass mond Winslow, Charles Willis, Don which future generations may reap “T IM B E R STAMPEDE" ald Spalding, and William Buck from the good will being sowed by minster. Mrs. Pipicelo and Mrs. these great organizations. Keep PARKER E. WORREY CANDY AND SOFT DRINKS Matie Spalding served delicious them going, men. They will kill out Rockland Tel. 892 65 PARK ST. ROCKLAND, ME. TEL. 26-W Shows Mat 2 00. Fvf. 0 45. MS cakes and punch. The crowd voted the Hitler and other fierce aggres Contlnuoiis Satiirday 2J5 to^045 it “a swell time,’’ sor spirits. Page Eight Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, July 8, 1939 Every-Other-Day ington, the Coast Guard expected to complete during the next few THE LYRIC MUSE GREATER SERVICE PROGRAM months reorganization of its opera STEAMBOAT DAYS tions to include absorption of the lighthouse service in line with Prpsi- Percy T. Clarke, of Ellsworth, Ellsworth, is a representative of $ dent Roosevelt's reorganization plan and Horace A. Hildreth, of Cumber the Fifth Council District, Includ No. 2. land and Northport, were an ing Hancock, Waldo, Knox anct Stephen B O.bbons. assistant sec- Lincoln Counties. He served three GUARDIANS nounced early this week as general 1 retary of the treasury, authorized a terms as County Attorney of H an OF OUR COAST i new district setup for the combined cock County, and was chief coun Publication Limited to Brief What our light keepers anil j maritime, safety, rescue and en cil for the recently completed Deer Poems 1 rnastguardsmen are doing to Isle-Sedgwick Bridge. He is a of Original Composition i protect coastwise shipping by forcement units with a view to fa- By Subscribers | day and by night. The day's I cllitating the consolidation graduate of the University of news from many lonely out The 150-year-old lighthouse serv- Maine. posts along Maine's waterfront. j ice was a unit of the commerce de- Mr. Hildreth, a partner In the HAIL SIMMER! ' partment before the President s Aim of Cook. Hutchinson, Fierce | For The Courier -Gazette) The Cuckolds ' plan became effective July 1. and Connell, attorneys, of Portland I'll take a new acquaintance 7 j mv heart without le.av Chester Worthylake. Jr. returned Gibbons ordered establishment cf is a director of the Boston T : tununer time, 'tls tryatlnj time Herald-Traveler Corporation, of Wain life s hood flawi In ipulslns to Augusta last Saturday, after 13 new districts to take the place of nhyme. spending a week with Keeper and nine former coast guard divisions Rice and M.ller, wholesale hard The mountains, br -es and pastures M:s. Quinn Keeper Quinn went and 17 lighthouse districts. ware dealers of Bangor, and Aie life with me'odle- si to Augusta June 24 to meet Les of Finely Waterhouse Company, Come along my Cheerio, and This gave the coast guard new Lius tweet harm,.ill* White of Southwest Harbor. Mr headquarters at St. Louts. Juneau, wholesale hardware dealers, of K S F White bringing Mr. Quinn's car as Rockland Alaska; San Juan. Puerto Rico, anil Portland. He Is a director of the » » » * far as that point. Honolulu. Pine Tree Council, Boy Scouts of FAITH, HOPE AND CHARITY Alden Davis went Monday to The nine others are located the | Far The Courier-Gazette I Boothbay Harbor with Keeper and same as under the former regional Three angels stood by the heavenly Mrs. Quinn. organization at Boston, New York, gates. S. S. Kalahdin photographed at a river dock which awaits identification. She ran opposite S. S. Cambridge on Ready to make their flight Eben Lundy of Newagen substi Norfolk, Jacksonville. New Orleans, Into a world of troubled hearts: tuted for Keeper Quinn while he the Boston- Bangor line. Bringing celestial light Cleveland. Chicago. San Francisco, They carried balm lor weary oul was on leave over the Fourth . to Wherever they might be and Seattle. One was Faith and one was Hop?, attend a double-header at National Headquarters of the 17 former “The good that men do lives | of all the side-wheelers with the The old ship achieved her great- And the other was Charity League Field between the Bees and districts were at Portland. Mr.. after them ..." Is peculiarly true as1 possible exception of the phenome- est fame and survived the acid test I) autlful Faith found a wayward lad Giants. What a game! Tired, In deep despair Boston. Staten Island. N Y Phlla- ;lpplled w the grand old ship pic- nal City of Bangor when - ...... she...... was— 23 years------old,------battling1 chairmen of Greater Service Pro- Who had wandered tar in the lore t of doubt. Portland Head delplna, Norfolk. Va.. Charleston. S tured alX)ve steam er Katahdln Katahdln made her debut on the successfully the terrific January , gram of state pub. Yet Faith had found him there C . Key West. Fla , New Orlean.,. (the o)d was unquestionably Fail River line, but after one season gale of 1886 when she Imped into Bureau She rojthed his heart with her precl- ] Warm weather and fog—we us- oCnn lnnM DliontnD O _ J .‘D_ u A_ T -.lz , w XT„ - - . . . . ww >__I t . . I..—. ‘ a ______ous balm ually get our share about this time. ®an J “an; P^ ° ®uffal0' **' the best loved ship ever to sail Pe- witched her allegiance to the Pe- Portsmouth. N H., badly stove In The (wQ aJms Qf th boats «° year all of the items which go to Clifton Speed and sons spent to become sustaining members of and of Bowdoin College, where he Months MY THANKS called Sunday on the Hilt family Assistant Hill started his leav. make up the operating expenses of last weekend with his mother, Mrs. the Bureau and his twin brother were famous |For The Courier-Gazette | Mrs R T Sterling and son Robert June 18 and put in his time rePalr- President Walter S Wyman in a the Company which might be re Ju'ia Speed. j Mr. Clarke, a member of the firm ends on the football teams from When I waken In the morning went to Peaks Island Monday to | *ng ^is house in Ellsworth. letter to the stockholders of the garded as "controllable Items, as Mrs. Homer Yates, and sons Clarke and Silsby, attorneys, o f '1921 to 1924 I’m thankful that I'm me. Work here is nearly completed For I have so many blessings visit Mrs. Charles Sterling. They Central Maine Power Company distinguished from expense.-, like Thomas and William and friends' ------—------Around me don't you see? were joined Tuesday by R T S te rl-! a ' ew 8°°d days will finish it. notes improvements in the com- taxes, have decreased over last are at their collage for th? season. • ' I'm thankful for the grasses green. lng Mrs Hill and daughter Leona are affairs ,nonths yfar> with the exception of "elec- The blossoms al my feet. ?.