IsS8UED J g ESDAY ItoURSDffiT Saturday he ourier azette T Entered is Second ClassC Mail Matter -G Established January, 1846 By The Courier-Gazette, 465 Main St. Rockland, Maine, Thursday, October 19, 1939 TWELVE PAGES V o lu m e 9 4 ...... Number 125. The Courier-Gazette [EDITORIAL] THREE-TIMES * WEEK HELLO DAD,” SAID HELVI HELD UP FEYLER’SLOBSTERS AIR AGAINST SEA Editor “The Black Cat” WM O FULLER Apropos of an editorial which appeared in this column Associate Editor At the Bell telephone exhibit at This Is going to be good, thought Tuesday is the rapidly dawning belief that the skies hold the FRANK A, WINSLOW the World's Fair 150 persons daily the other listeners, and they gave Union Trucks Place Ban On Rockland Concern, destinies of battles which will be fought in the future. Under arc permitted to talk free to any careful attention. Subscription* 43 00 per year payable the caption "Air Against Sea." the Press Herald yesterday said: In advance: single copies three cents. point In the United States, the And then, with gatling rapidity For Reason Unknown To It Advertising rate* baaed upon circula Defense is easier than offense, sav military tacticians, tion and very reasonable privilege determined by the draw Helvi began to talk to "dad" in writing of land operations. But what of the air? Here small NEWSPAPER HISTORY ing of lucky numbers. Finnish. handfuls of German planes have succeeded in doing consider (Press Herald) The Rockland Gazette was estab In attendance one night recently The 300 listeners put down their Commissioner of Sea and Shore able damage and ln causing a great deal of consternation lished In 1846. In 1874 the Courier was The Trefethen Lobster Company Fisheries, came here to confer with around British naval units and along the coast. What would established and consolidated with the as (he drawing was about to be receivers nonplused. Tuesday signed the first local con happen if Hitler dispatched a cloud of hundreds of planes— Gazette In 1882 The Free Press w s held were two Rockland girls— "What kind of a language is , local dealers about the strike. established In 1855 and ln 1881 changed tract with the Seafood Workers' Feyler said the first notice he had an air armada—to attack a vital point in England or France? Its name to the Tribune These papers Miss Helvl Rivers, stencgiapher In that?" they wanted to know. Would the defense be even equal to the attack? Over a big consolidated March 17, 1897 Union, which has been conducting Alan L. Bird's law office, and Miss And so Helvi talked her allowed that there was trouble or that the target Buch as London, for Instance, lt is more than possible a strike against Portland wholesale union might have a grievance Mary Veazie, clerk in the Knox I five minutes, and there was no that a fleet of German bombers could roar in at great altitudes, fish dealers, according to John W drop their loads and get away before the defense air force Registry of deeds. "Just for fun," heckling. j against his company was an anony Oh keep In mind that Lind, union organizer. Aided by mous phone call from Portland could get up high enough to attack. By The Roving Reporter thought It not expres ed cannot and with little idea that either Needless to state that Mary That would be merely the kind of frightfulness which Ger i the Interaatlonal Biotherhood of Tuesday morning Informing him be heard—and that no power on would be among the lucky ones, Veazie enjoyed the incident, even many used against Poland and which it will almost certainly Truck Drivers, Chauffeurs, Stable that union trucks would refuse to earth can stop the spoken they waited. If she didn't understand the con use again before the war is over. The better technique is dive A friend hands me this one: "If word M T Sheiham men and Helpers, another AFL af take his fish in the future. No rea bombing of enemy units with the selection of individual objec And out came Miss Rivers' num versation any better than the others churches would instalt chairs for filiate. the seafood workers have son was given, he said. tives, harder and more dangerous. That is the form of attack ber. did. Oermany has been using against the British fleet and which children in such manner that they established an embargo which When the call came, he said. 25 While the conversations are be- she may extend to the British merchant marine. ! faced the door, it would insure the closed the Portland and New York barrels of fish were already on the Ing conducted there are 300 receiv So far as we have been permitted to learn, no mass air i youngsters looking toward the altar A Fatal Dive markets to local dealers. j road to Boston via Portland. Re- attack has yet been attempted by either side. The German ers on the floor, and all who wish Needs Twenty Men ' most of the time. As their necks According to Mr. Lind, the con j fused by a union truck line here, partial success against several units of the British Fleet was to do so may tune in—and heckle won with a small number of planes. But if opposing air forces arc perpetually craned around, this An Associated Press despatch tracts terms include provisions for j they were transferred to Railway- a bit if they are inclined. Battery E Again Has “Ex and anti-aircraft gunners' could not protect against a dozen would be one method of centering from Tampa, Fla,, in yesterday's a closed snop, 44-hour week at a Express and taken to New York, So when the girl with the hand or so planes how could they protect against hundreds of their attention where lt belongs, newspapers read: cellent” Rating — Sergt. minimum wage oi $29 and a week s i with a loss ln market value and in planes? The answer may be that they could not protect some hair put In the call for Rock unbeknownst to themselves and “A shallow water dive into Crys Collins’ Record vacation with pay. This was cor ] transportation costs totaling three naval units adequately. If so, lt must be admitted that the land. Me, everybody took up a re outlook for England ls not good, and that the day of sea- greatly to the relief of the rest of tal Springs, about 30 miles from roborated by Walter S. Trefethen. j cents a pound, he said. ceiver to see what this World's Fair power as the controlling force of international politics is the congregation.-' Tampa, was fatal to Roy Henry Battery E, 240th Coast Artillery is president of the lobster company, In the afternoon, he said, he re patron was going to say to some definitely limited. Oendron, 32-year-old Hope, Me, not yet up to its newly authorized which has three eligible employes. ceived a telegram from the Fish Nothing of great moment has yet happened to give a clear The recent frost killed practically winter visitor at Zephyr Hills. Fla , body "down in the sticks." strength of 88 We are gaining Later in the afternoon, a similar Forwarding Company, which moves answer to this new question. At present one may only conjec all of the summer plants. We have "Hello, dad!" exclaimed Helvi, to who died in Tampa Hospital of a contract was signed by Enrico fish shipments between transporta ture as to the superiority of air power over sea power But it enjoyed 'em. spine injury. He is survived by a her father Emil Rivers who was on slowly but need nearly 20 young must be somewhat dismaying for the British to realize that men yet. How many of our young Montebello, who operates a gill net- tion terminals and dealers in Bos their vaunted Grand Fleet is vulnerable to a mosquito fleet of wife and a daughter." the Rockland end of tlie phone. ter. Cushing has contributed to the men realize that the least they could ton. informing him that they would the air and that a few planes have been able to penetrate defenses almost at will and to do damage. That was the gayety of notions by having a be paid in a year would be $48 for Union officials expressed confi not handle Rockland fish in the story, also, of the British plane attack upon Wilhelmshaven shingle supper, and is soon to have only 72 hours of their time. dence that other dealers would fol future. a month ago: the planes got through and inflicted damage a nail supper. No, the shingles are In any body of men some will low the example set by those who No one from the union has given upon G erm an warships. i , ^ not eaten, and the nails are not be found to be more faithful than signed. Twenty Portland Fish him any intimation of what tlte We have not seen anything yet; but the probabilities seem eaten, but the money raised by the others. Following is a list of enlisted Company employes and about 25 union wishes to accomplish by the to be that air attack may emerge as a more dangerous weapon employed by the Mid-Central Com move. There has been no discon than naval authorities have believed lt capable of being. suppers go toward their purchase Well, it's here at last— the cold weather. And men of the Rockland Battery who for church repairs. have had perfect attendance at all pany are on strike, union officials tent among the workers In his don't the good woolen clothing make one feel com said. plant and no attempt to organize formations our Battery for one or Now comes the favorite winter Fish shipments from Rockland Io them has been made, he said. SIMMONS. BY ALL MEANS fortable. Keep warm with AYER’S CLOTHING! more years. sport of being able to report the the Boston and New York markets “This is serious and I'm certainly 1st Sgt. Collins. 15 years. We do not pretend to know the merits of the controversy lowest thermometer readings in the WINTER UNION SUITS .... ?.. - $1.00. $150. $1.98 were “unaccountably" interrupted Staff Sgt. Day. 8 years. going to fight It." he said “It's which has arisen in the western part of the State concerning morning There's always somebody ln transit Tuesday and notice was WINTER SHIRTS OR DRAWERS ------75c. 98c. $1.98 8gt. Halstead. 4 years going to mean ruin for the 125 fish light harness racing, but any movement which would tend to taking the Joy out of life. HEAVY WOOL SWEATERS ...... $1.98. $3,98. $5.Wl Sg t Ingerson, 4 years. given that union trucks will not ermen who sell ln Rockland. make F ranz M. Simmons of this city a member of the Racing WOOL ZIPPER JACKETS ...... -...... 53.00. $5.00. $6.00 Sgt. Sylvester. 6 years. haul any more fish from Rockland, They re having a hard enough time Commission has our heartiest approval. Mr. Simmons has Is it a colloquialism, or what, MACKINAWS .. $5.00. $6.00, $7.50 Sgt. Vasso, 4 years. it was reported here by Rodney E as it is and loss of the out-of-State given the greater part of his life to horse-racing—as a driver, to say "own cousin"? And what HUNTING JACKETS $6.00. $750. $10.00 Sgt. Young. 4 years. Feyler, of Peylers, Inc.. Rockland markets this way will put them out a trainer and a starter—and other horsemen, as well as the does it mean, pray? Asking a per WOOL PANTS X...... $3.00. $450. $5.03 Sgt. Elliott, 3 years. dealers. Feyler. former Maine of business." general public know that absolute dependence is to be placed son who used that term in a recent DRESS SWEATERS ...... $1.00. $1.98. $2.98 Cpl. Withee, 2 years. in him. Such an appointment would be extremely popular, conversation, I gathered the idea DRESS PANTS $1.98, $3.00. $3.75 Cpl Pletroski. 3 years. as Gov. Barrows would soon discover. By all means let's have that what the speaker meant was BOVS' KNICKERS $150. $1.98. $2.98 Cpl. McClure. 2 years. Franz M. Simmons on the "Racing Commission. , “first aaustn," but that would hard- BOYS' CORDUROY PANTS $158. $258 Pvt. lcl. Ott, 1 year. CENTRAL MAINE TO MOVE ' ly signify, for a 32d specimen would BOYS' PLAID SHIRTS 79c, $1.00 Pvt. lcl. Mason. 1 year. be an ‘'own" cousin quite as actually We are Headquarters for CARTER’S OVERALLS or DUN Pvt. lcl. Cohen. 1 year. TIIE CURIOUS WAR as the child of a direct uncle or GAREES I these are the kind that give such wean. Prices Pvt. lcl. Snowdeal, 2 years. Remodeling Of Vacant Quarters In Masonic i Herald-Tribune i aunt. $1.00. $1.2$. Pvt. lcl. Davis, 1 year Pvt. Archie Chase, 2 years. Building Began Today All war is full oi surprises, but as day follows day in rela Horse-racing at the Lewiston tive inactivity, as the correspondents work harder and harder WILLIS AYER It has been recommended by the State Fair grounds the latter part to report the progress of a struggle (n which there is none, of tlie week. No wonder they call First Coast Artillery District that lt is impossible to resist the impression that this is a very Battery E be rated as "Excellent" The Central Maine Power Com by H H. Crie A Co., and the space curious war indeed Within six weeks after the outbreak of lt an "overcoat meeting." for the current year. If this recom pany yesterday completed arrange at rear of quarters formerly used the war of 1914. two of Its most critical battles Tannenberg A prompt come-back to the mendation is upheld by higher au ments for its transfer from the by W A. Kennedy's fruit store, and the Marne—had been fought and finished, enormous areas had changed hands, five great powers were counting their query. “Who remembers an Oct. 14 thority It will be the fourth con Glover block on the east side of giving in all about 5000 feet of floor Main street to the Masonic Temple casualties in the ten and hundreds of thousands and panting without a real killing frost" which secutive year that Rockland's Bat room in an economic exhaustion from which lt was to take them a correspondent inserted in a recent tery has been entitled to wear the building nearly opposite, and the The front of the Crie store will months to recover. It Ls a .singularly different scene whicli | issue, arrives in the morning mall little red letter "E" on the right work of remodeling the latter quar house the Central Maine's store confronts us in the seventh week of the new conflict. Poland ters is already in progress. Stew and the general office will be locat has been brutally and bloodily dismembered and there has from alert Boze in Somerville. cuff of their uniform blouse. It been a guerilla war upon the sea—and that is all. The rest art k Williams have the general ed at the rear of the former Ken Mass He quotes from Oct. 14. 1857: stands for "Excellence in Artillery" has been leisurely mobilization and diplomacy of an astound contract. "Concord. M ass—The tenth memo and as It ls earned by comparison nedy store. ing kind. rable day. even warmer than yes with all Coast Artillery Batteries The new plant is to be ready for A modern electric kitchen will be It now seems clear that there has been no fighting ln the terday. A golden autumn; almost a in the United States armed with occupancy Nov. 25. It has been built into the wall at the rear of west, beyond a few skirmishes, distant artillery duels and chance aerial dog-fights. The French advances Into Oermany furnace-like heat this afternoon. the same weapons. It is the highest used temporarily as a display room the Central Maine store, and the The section of the Masonic build appear to have consisted of nipping off two patently inde Was there ever such an autumn?" honor which the W ar Department company will have a number of new fensible salients and elsewhere establishing forward positions It seems that the current Oct. 14 can confer upon an Artillery Bat ing leased by the Central Maine departments which space did not just across the frontier. At sea the British have apparently Rommel, drama, did not set a record, by any means. tery. includes the store so long occupied permit, in the present quarters. broken the first submarine offensive against commerce; the laughter and heart Germans have scored two ominous but, in themselves, unim break .. .createdout of Next week we will have some in portant successes against the British Navy. The air has been That staunch bay steamboat FREE PARKING LOT the eery heart and soil of formation on this armament which lot is cheerfully offered for the com virtually unused The war Is not yet a military phenomenon North Haven rates as a smart craft, America. . . by a great your Battery knows so well how to fort and pleasure of Ken's Service but a moral and diplomatic one. It ls in that field that all the j but she was two hours ln covering victories have been won. and the ldmarkable fact is that It ls director and eeat! handle. (Lieut.l Cecil White Derided Convenience To Customer- Station customers. a point four miles distant Tuesday. Offered by Ken's Service Station K ens 8ervice Station is offering Russia, a neutral, which has been winning them She has consolidated her position in the Baltic and is This needs a little explaining per special service on winterproofing expanding her pressure, through Finland, against the Scandi haps. The steamer was bound from A parking lot centrally located, this week.. When your car is safe navians; at the same time she Is bringing pressure in the Rockland to Thomaston, which is south against Turkey and Rumania. How much force she is handy to theatres and shoppers, is guarded for the winter at Ken's , only four miles away, but steam- Service Station all hose connec prepared to put behind these movements as soon as they begin FRANK CAPRK offered free to customers from out to meet resistance
I ford to the racing commission. The Courier-Gazette "The result is that a petition has Morse Crows A Bit THREE-T1MES-A-WEF.K______' been drawn up by horsemen and I 1 ! fans seeking to get Franz M. Sim Cites the Deadly Parallel To The Eternal God is thy refuge, and underneath are the everlasting mons of Rockand, a fine gentleman Show How It Outplayed 1 anct one well versed in light har arms. Deut. 33 : 27. ness racing game, named for the Rockland I : commission. The petition reads: Just how completely Morse out Want Franz Simmons “ 'We. the undersigned, owners played Rockland in its 20-6 victory and trainer of light harness racing at Kelley Field Saturday morning is Maine Horsemen Ask Gov. horses, together with our friends best shown by statistics on the who enjoy the sport of horse rac Barrows To Place Him game. The Bath lads registered ing, petition your Honorable Body eight first downs to a pair for the “New England buying On Racing Commission to appoint and confirm Franz M. visitors, gained 141 yards on the Simmons to All the vacancy on the , ground to 71 for Rockland and buildt The following article appeared in Maine Racing Commission. 1 completed six of 16 aerials for 109 New England Protperitjf* A&P SPENDS $42,000,000 FOR NEW ENGLAND PRODUCTS Tuesday's Lewiston Journal: " 'We are pleased to assure you yards while Rockland was complet THE out.U.dl*, (Md. fw which N.w E.(lud i. |Lm » « d | „ w l.u k \ .TJL 11WBTW W ■ V ayrup, corn, potatoes poultry and mw-v n»ktr, t j «P*nd» $42,000,000 annually, includes cranberries, apples. "Horsemen throughout Maine are that Mr. Simmons, having had a ing two forwards out of seven for food, are brought to you by streamlined mat. distribution pioneered by AAF life long experience and the bene 29 yards. The Men of Morse inter ''*<• , Celt,n< a iof of quality food,foods farlot •a littl.little money rxpla.raplaina >a why amar-tnui ' up in arms over the light harness value-wiae women■ to. ,, come AAP .... i~, ...i. .. to fit of training and association with valua-wiae women coma to A A P . Coma In and tea lor yourself how tru e U racing in the State. They are not cepted two of the visitors' passes. 10. It o possible bteouw A«P buys huge quanlltiea ol Ant food, direct bw the leading horsemen of the coun Total yardage gained by the Producers. J*1 * •Hwlnatea those in-between profits which otherwise wen Id only thoroughly incensed over the ®ur Prices higher. Our cash selling policy cuts our credit losses. Our try. including Walter Cox. Thomas , Morsemen was 260 to 100 for Rock take-your-bargains-with-you” policy cuts out expensive delivery service mlxup which has resulted from the You profit by paying less— getting more for your money. Murphy, and Alonzo M"Donald, Is land. Cornish-Gorham argument but also amply qualified to fill the position A high wind raised havoc with over the appointment by Gov. Bar- and his appointment would save the the kicking for the most part but rows of a m an from down in Bidde- expense of a stewart and other ex both elevens averaged 27 yards on perienced assistance which has their boots. Gallagher punting six thus far been required by the Com times for 162 yards including one 462 MainJSt. mission i that was blocked and Rockland '• 'As further qualification. Mr. ! kicking eight times for 215 yards . Simmons, residing at Rockland Morse Rockland 11st downs, 8 2 ROCKLAND would represent territory not pre “Grocery and produce prices also effective at Belfast, and viously represented on the Com 1 Yds, rushing, 141 71 37 Elm Street. Camden'* mission. , Passes tried, 16 7 " 'Feeling assured of your inten , Passes completed. 6 2 tion to serve the general public) we Yds. passing, 106 29 SUNNYFIELO WHOLE hope you will grant our request. Passes lnterc., 2 0 OR SHANK HALF LB fippls Jims! We wish It distinctly understood Total yardage, 250 100 HAMS that this petition must not be con Yds. lost rush., 17 13 native mcintosh sidered as a reflection upon any Net yardage, 233 87 FRESH, NORTHERN one else. We simply urge the ap No. penalties. l 5 10 TO 12 LB AV C . LB Yds. penalised. 5 35 TURKEYS pointment of Mr Simmons on ac Distance kicks. 162 215 count of his qualifications. RAISED IN NEW APPLES S119 It’s like seeing one I Ave. punts, 27 27 GROWN AND PACKED IN NEW ENGLAND COLRIER-GAZETTE WANT ADS —Bath Daily Times NATIVE FOWL ENGLAND-FRESH LB game and listening WORK WONDERS NATIVE COOKING ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Armistice Day to the others FRESH SHOULDERS LEAN LB c Peace In America If No APPLES 1 0 ,2 5 You've never taken a radio to a where Else — President NATIVE FRESH, TENDER football game, have you? Neither Solid Roosevelt’s Call GENUINE SPRING LB have we, but it isn't a bad idea, LAMB LEGS for then you're in the same posi Proclaiming Nov.* 11 as Armistice >( tion as the man who comes here Day. President Roosevelt asserted BONED A N D ROLLED CARROTS BUNCH to see about Fall Clothes . . . he Comfort that it was appropriate for the IF DESIRED LB NATIVE not only keeps abreast with the American people to reflect upon LAMB FORES double breasted* he likes best the hour “when the voices of war but he sees all the other schools were silenced and to look forward c It of thought, too. even now to a time when a just PARSNIPS 3 LBS and enduring peace shall be es SMOKED SHOULDERS s 17 Truly, this is a varied stock. Y ou NATIVE CRISP iWfc tablished among all the peoples of can sit on the sidelines of the HEAVY STEER BEEF things you like and see hundreds the earth." of ideas other chaps are going to The proclamation. Issued at a BONELESS LB It do their scoring in. time when Europe again is engaged CHUCK ROAST SPINACH 3 As long as you are going in lor in conflict, commented on the NATIVE new things, why not see them all? “tragic situation in which the world finds Itself today, with the de RIB ROAST HEAVY STEER BEEF LB Gregory structive forces of war again un It HEAVY STEER BEEF- WELL TRIMMED LBS leashed. " CABBAGE 5 Tweed Suits and YOUR CHOICE OF PORTERHOUSE, SIRLOIN, 1C The proclamation directed that NATIVE i* . * Topcoats United States flag be displayed on STEAKS CUBE, 8OTT0M ROUND or N. Y. SIRLOIN L° $25.00 to $35.00 BY ML’NSINGWEAR all government buildings on Nov. 11 and the President Invited the peo Attractive Ensembles of foinad £aa% Sale! Spacioli! Soft-u-i-tnooze knitted fabric ple of the nation "to observe the SQUASH HUBBARDL lb Wbat «e • ir.z • «a Flannel Robes and that fits like yoor skin . . . fa day in schools and churches or 25' fish STICKS 2 t . a 25' PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 Pajamas porous, protective. SKIT-Shirt other suitable places with appropri LEAN END streamlined for action with ate ceremonies." SMOKED FILLETS - 1 5 ' $4.50 2 7 OYSTERS shaped bottom, plenty of arm A Proclamation BRISKET FOR STEWING PINT 25' New Wool Hose room. SKfT-Trunk with the Whereas. Twenty-one years ago. on Nov 11. 1918. the nations then in brilliant colorings supporter type feature and patented no-gap buttonleea engaged In the World War agreed 50c, $1.00 fly. No binding or tw isting. to an armistice terminating hos tilities; and PMDUCTSnNM ENGLAND But man . . . what comfort! Our Store Will Close Armistice Whereas. Senate concurrent reso Yellow FAMILY Day. Open the Friday Evening lution 18. alxty-ninth Congress, SKIT-SHIRT SKIT-TSC.XK Preceding. passed June 4, 1926 ‘44 stat. 19821, Eye, Pea SIZE or Kidney CANS I reads in part: FRIEND’S BEANS Nature*! flavor' ia 7 5 c 7 5 c “That the President of the aealed in thecoffee bean—that'a GREGORY’S United States is requested to Issue YELLOW EYE, 28 OZ why thia superb coffee ia rushed a proclamation calling upon the PEA or KIDNEY CAN to our stores, still jn the bean— 416 MAIN ST.. ROC KLAND. ME. G R E G O R Y ’S officials to display the flag of the YANKEE BEANS and ground fresh when you or- TEL. 294 S( United States on all government der. Vnn rfpf FrpaFiAr nF 'buildings on Nov. 11 and inviting 2 8 O Z ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a J the people of the United States to POTS , observe the day in schools and PURITAN BEANS 2 churches, or other suitable places | with appropriate ceremonies ex pressive of our gratitude for peace CANS GOODNOW’S and our desire for the continuance PURITAN.,...BREAD 2 of friendly relations with all other TTT J peoples"; RELIABLE-C r o w n 19 O Z |C ! And the act approved May 13. & Packed in Maine I CANS 1938 <52 stat. 351), provides that WAX BEANS “the 11th day of November In each year, a day to be dedicated to the CRANBERRY I 17 O Z c cause of world peace and to be SAUCE i CANS hereafter celebrated and known as OCEAN SPRAY The pick of Arnrstlce Day. is hereby made a the coffee^plantations STORE legal holiday"; and 0NE-PIE-C RO W N A N D 14^ O Z c brought direct'to you. Whereas, In the tragic situation PACKED IN MAINE CANS In which the world finds itself to SQUASH WEEKEND SUGGESTIONS day, with the destructive forces of BII&IDI/III ONE PIE—GROWN ANO 4 |l4’2O 21 lC No Lower Prices ANYWHERE r U M r M U PACKED IN MAINE £ CANS It ) LUX TOILET SOAP 3 CARES war again unleashed, it is appro BI IICDCDDICC One Pie S ite—Grown A 15 OZ 1 LB On Nationally Advertised Brands priate for the people of the United DLUtDCnnltd and Packed in Maine £ CANS &U PRUDENCE C0Beu° HASH CAN 19 OZ C O f f C f 8tates to reflect upon that hour of VERMONT Shand SYRUP 3!& V/ SHELLED BEANS MORNING SUN 2 CANS .5 0 PABLUM ...... 43 LB Nov. 11, 1918, when the Voices of 12 FLU. OZ .7 5 DEXTRI M A L T O S E ...... 63 VERMONT MAID SYRUP BOTTLE PACIFIC TOILET PAPER 6 ROLLS war were silenced, and to look for 1 LB BAG .25 ANACIN TABLETS ...... 19 ward even now to a time when a GORTON'S BRICK CODFISH PKG LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 Become one of the Assorted Flavors A 28 OZ f)A 1.25 ANACIN TABLETS ...... 98 just and enduring peace shall be YUKON TONICS 4 BOTS £9 MALTEX CEREAL thrifty thousands that .5 0 IP ANA TOOTH P A S T E ...... 39 established among all the peoples buy thia fine coffee — MAINE SARDINES NEW PACK 6 CANS 25 CONTENTS ONLY MOXIE and save up to lOf a lb. 1.00 BISODOL POWDER ...... 79 of the earth; A OB BABII FANCY MAINE Q 20 02 i life A o ir u U n N GOLDEN BANTAM t ) CANS MARSHMALLOW FLUFF .85- BURM A SH A V E ...... 69 Now, therefore, I, Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the United GOOD LUCK JAR RUBBERS 3 20 RINSO FOR LAUNDRY «r OltHCS 2 .35 ITALIAN BALM ...... 29 States of America, do hereby direct BAKER'S COCOA CLOTHES LINES 40 FT. LENGTH EACH 4 .25 CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS .. .19 that on Nov. 11, 1938, the flag of .35 VICKS VAPORUB ...... 27 the United States be displayed on SALADA RED LABEL TEA 38 MOPS ruu.aize PURE LARD suHNvmio 2 LBS .7 5 VICKS V A P O R U B ...... 59 all government buildings, and I In WESTERN E6GS <«< .75 LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC ...... 59 vite the people of the United States FRESH DAILY FROM A&P'S NEW ENGLAND BAKERIES - DOUBLE WRAPPED FOR FRESHNESS 1 .0 0 LAVORIS ...... 79 to observe the day in schools and churches, or other suitable places, SUGAR 1 0 LBS 1.00 DR. MILES NERVINE ...... 83 with appropriate ceremonies. .60 ALKA SELTZER ...... 49 In witness whereof. I have here A&P K BREAD 2,X I 5' BUTTER WILDMERE CREAMERY 2 LBS .7 5 NOXZEM A CREAM ...... 49 unto set my word and caused the 1 LB BUTTER SILVIRBROOK PRINT .35 OMEGA OIL .29. .40MUSTEROLE .33 seal of the United States of Ameri oi i f tfou pjiagan WHOLE MILK bread 2 S X 1 7 ' 50c PROPHYLACTIC TOOTH BRUSHES .29 ca to be affixed. NUTLEY MARGARINE LB .60 ALOPHEN PILLS, 100’s ...... 49 Done at the City of Washington this 16th day of October, in the Another New England Product! 1.00 WAMPOLE’S PREPARATION ...... 89 17' year of our Lord nineteen hundred TRIPLE GOLD LAYER CAKE 16 O Z 2 V NATIVE ECCS Sweetheart SOAP UCAKES and thirty-nine, and of the Inde Are purchased by your A&P Store Mana Corned Beef . ' I R 15c GOODNOW’S DRUG STORE pendence of the United States of ger from neerby farmers & poultrymen TEMPTING-DELICIOUS You may purchase them strictly fresh, & MAIN STREET COR. PARK, ROCKLAND America the one hundred and PECAN ROLLS 13 O Z 1 9 ' attractively priced at your A&P Food Store Crabmeat A^°o ‘^ 1 8 c sixty-fourth. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, October 19, 1939 P age Three
The Elks will have supper Mon .George Bodman and Neil Little [ Wesley Comstock of H. H. Crie TALK OF THE TOWN day night, but the official visit of are attending the Worlds Fair f o r, & Co.’s staff is having a fortnight's W alter H. Spaulding, D.D.O.E.R., a few days. , vacation. will not be made until Nov. 27. Chief Engineer Van Russell and i Donald Chisholm left Sunday for E X T I t / I I t snowed just enough Tuesday assistants will give a demonstration Torrington, Conn., where he is em night to prove that winter's just before the Rotary Club tomorrow. ployed in the G. R. Kinney Shoe around the corner, and if that didn't I store. Oct. 20— "George and Dixie" at Com SPECIAL VALU E) munity Building. prove it the temperature yesterday Ed. Small banjo player, formerly Oct. 21—County 4-H Club Conteat at /ILK T ill* WEEK Rockland Community Building. morning did. with Lowell Thomas s Maine Lum- A meeting of the Third District Oct. 22-23—Thomaston Tenth anni versary observance of the Federated i berjacks, will be guest artist at the Council of the American Legion Church DID YOU FEEL IT? Glen Cove dance next Wednesday Auxiliary will be held Saturday at Extra good food at extra low prices. Ex In our stores you will always find well Oct 23 i2 30t—League of Women Vot ers meets with Mrs. L. E Wardwell, night. Friday night Mr. Small wEl 1.30 in the Legion hall at Dam tra good because we sell well known An earthquake shock of con known brands of food at fair prices Camden play at the South Thomaston ariscotta. brands. Extra low because we buy direct Oct. 24 —Union— Community Club siderable intensity, but of brief meets with Mrs Josephine Bessey. Grange hall. plus Oct. 24—Camden—Garden Club meets duration was experienced here from the producer. Shop at PERRY’S with Mrs. W. E. Drown hostess. Friendly Foto Fans met Tuesday at 6.55 this morning. It lasted with confidence. Friendly Service | Oct. 26—At Warren. "The Beantown ! John Robbins of Waterville who night with a program arranged by Choir", three act comedy. Town Hall. I about half a minute, but shook auspices the Baptist Young People’sI formerly resided here was a visitor Rev. Corwin H. Olds entitled “Ko- Union. every house in the city. Oct 26 Annual meeting of Knox- In the city Tuesday, accompanied dachrome Comparisons". Members Llncoln Farm Buieau In Camden. Oct. 26-27—Lewiston—State Teachers by his daughter, Mrs. Ralph W. of the Pilgrims Progress Society Association convention. Richards and her daughter-in-law were guests. Next meeting. Oct Oct 27- Navy Day. Sisson—At Knox Hospital. Oct. 15. to Oct 27—13 to 8 30) Educational Club Mr and Mrs Robert N. Sisson iBar- Mr. Robbins is 91, and barring deaf 31 picnic at Mrs Letltla Starrett’s, Thom bara Johnson), a daughter—Carol Bar aston. bara ness comes under that well known BEEF IS LOWER Nov. H Armistice Day class as "spry old gentlemen". Rockland High entertains the Nov. 11—Armistice Ball at the Com munity Building MARRIED Farmington eleven at Community GOOD QUALITY Nov 30— "Jimmy and Dick" at Com Gould Winrhenbach — At Rockland. Henry Creamer of Washington Park Saturday afternoon at 2 LB. munity Building. Oct. 13. Woodrow W Gould of East ILAN MEATY ROAST Dec. 6—Rockport Methodist Church Union and Anna Wlnchenbacb of Rock walked in front of Donald L. Karl's i o'clock, determined to make amends CHUCK ROAST fair. 1 6 / land. car near the foot of Park street late for Its crushing defeat In Bath last GOOD BEST More Talk of the Town on Page 4. DIED Tuesday afternoon and was knocked week. The fans are bound to see I Potter—At South Portland, Oct 16. down. At Knox Hospital he was a spirited game. CUTS CUTS Miss Leola Robinson Is having her Emma T.. widow of Daniel W Potter, found to be cut about the head but CORNED BEEF 1 2 / - 1 4 / LB. 1 9 / aged 85 years, 11 m ouths. 29 days Fu vacation from the Central Maine neral Thursday at 2 p. m at Waldoboro had not suffered any serious injury. Friends of Cecil S. Copping who office. Baptist Church were pleased to recognize him in ' NEW YORK SIRLOIN BOTTOM ROUND Gendron—At Crystal Springs Fla.. The Karl car is reported to have Oct. 16. Roy Henry Gendron of Hope been moving very slowly. the picture “Mr Deeds Goes to IB. aged 32 years. STEAKS SIR1 AHN PORTERHOUSE CUBE Two Rockland High School girls Town" will have an opportunity to 2 7 / reported missing yesterday were lo CARD OF THANKS The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows see him again in "Mr. Smith goes FRESHLY CHOPPED cated in Hudson, Mass., where an We Wish to express our sincere ap in session this week in Lewiston is to Washington" which plays Friday aunt of one of them resided. preciation of the many kindnesses and LB. floral tributes at the time of our re represented locally by Mr. and and Saturday at the Comique GOOD QUALITY cent bereavement. To the employes Mrs. Luke Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Mil- Theatre in Camden and in Waldo HAMBURG STEAK 1 5 / The Maine Seacoast Missionary of the Rockland St Rockport Lime Corp . neighbors and other friends we are ton Rollins, Mrs. J. Richard Bemis. boro Oct. 20-25 inclusive. In the Society's diesel boat, the Sunbeam, deeply grateful Miss Doris Hyler, Mr. and Mrs. latter film Mr. Copping plays In has been sold to William McCoy of Myron L Rollins. Howard E Rollins. Oliver W Rollins. Nestor Brown, Oliver Lovejoy, Allen the band, and it was during the Palm Beach, Fla , and is now on LB. Sawyer, Alfred Benner, C. May California visit of his mother, Mrs. LAMB FORES - 12c her way there. For 13 years tills CARD OF THANKS SOUP BONES 12c Lilian S. Copping, that the scenes staunch little ship cruised the Through the columns of The Courier- nard Havener and Mr. and Mrs G azette I express my enduring grati for this production were shot. Maine coast waters ready to answer tude for the numberless kindnesses ex Albert McPhail of Thomaston. PIG LIVER 2,., 25c tended us during the long Illness of LB. every call of need. The new Sun my late husband I am epeclally ap STEW BEEF beam wilt launch during the latter preciative of the consideration of 19c friends and neighbors of Dr Harold part of November. There is still Jameson and the staff of Knox County SLICED BACON - 23c General Hospital need for contributions for this un William K Clinton CLOSING OUT 1939 STOCK OF LB. dertaking. and friends are urged tc STEW LAMB 12c send in their gifts as soon as pos CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank, friends and neigh NATIVE LITTLE PIG sible that the vessel may be bors. for gifts and cards, sent me. CORNED SPARERIBS ...... lb 19c launched completely paid for. while I was a patient at Knox H os pital I also wish to thank Dr. Jame WALL PAPERS son and hospital staff for their kind LOIN ROAST « 29c Boss. POCKET TRIPE...... lb 19c “Swap for Cash"—I want to swap ...... Mrs Hanson Brown Vlnalhaven • Commencing October 23 other letters for or buy for cash AGED CHEESE...... lb 29c PORK STEAK - 35c an “L- "W" or “Y” Write to With Bands To Match "Weather Wise’’ care The Courier- FRANKFORTS...... lb 17c Gaaette. J 123*125 LUNCHEON L O A F ...... lb 25c FRESH BACON - 16c 5c, 10c, 15c SPICED H A M ...... lb 27c LARGE NATIVE FO W L...... lb 23c P E R R O L L LINK SAUSAGE...... 24c, 27c, 32c BURPEE’S FRESH CRISP Suitable for All Room* PK. DEAN’S SAUER KRAUT... 3 lbs 25c SPINACH CLEAN 10c MORTICIANS Ambulance Service Bands to Match AU NATIVE SQ UASH...... 5 lbs 8c Ambulance Service FLORIDA ORANGES...... 2 doz 31c RUSSELL TOKAY GRAPES...... 2 lbs 13c NATIVE TURNIP...... 5 lbs 8c TELS. 390 AND 711-1 FUNERAL HOME C.M . BLAKE’S 9 CLAREMONT ST. TEL 662 662 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND, ME. GRAPE FRUIT...... 5 for 25c SMOKED SHOULDERS...... lb 17c MI-368 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND ROCKLAND, MS. ' 119-tf 98-tf SWEET POTATOES...... 10 lbs 25c LAMB CHOPS, forequarters . . . lb 19c FANCY CELERY...... bunch 9c VEAL TO ROAST, boneless. . . lb 27c
Gets whiter Let CLOROX bring PROTECTIVE CLEANLINESS 2 |3 9 c CLOTHES € LARGE into your home I QUART PURI . (API BOTTLE MEDIUM 2117c CLOROX OlriNBARU 23c ECONOMY SHOP OXYDOL BLUCIIIS • I I S . BISMFCCTS • ISTAIWS I Scwrtft.RMBww FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN *** pkg 23c RADIO SALE 458 MAIN STREET, MASONIC BUILDING ROCKLAND, MAINE The Marjorie Mills Hour Specials 2 pkgs 19c Ocean Spray Cranberry Cocktail...... qt bot 23c Presto Cake Flour...... 23c FORMAL OPENING - T H U S , OCT. 19 PRUDENCE BRAND Knox Gelatine ...... 17c COME IN-LOOK AROUND—GET ACQUAINTED ROAST BEEF HASH . . . 1 6 o z tin 21c Wyandotte Cleanser...... 2 pkgs H e Scot T o w e ls ...... 2 rolls 19c It is our aim to give you Medium Price-Quality Merchandise at Lowest Possible Prices. CORNED BEEF HASH . . 1 6 o ztin 17c LAMB STEW ...... 16 oz tin 21c Nestle’s Semi-Sweet Chocolate...... 2 cakes 25c We feature a complete line of Work Clothes. See Our Windows, Then Come Inside and W heatena...... pkg 21c BEEF STEW...... 16 oz tin 21c Get Acquainted. Open For Business. Good Luck D esserts...... 3 pkgs 25c FRESH SWEET CIDER THE HOUSEWIVES' PROGRAM A TRUE Liston Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS VALUE 87c GOOD QUALITY D U N G A R E E S 6 7 c GALLON J U G ...... 33c from 1 JO to ftM P. M. BLUE&GRAY WORK SHIRTS," 57c HALF GALLON J U G ...... 21c WCSH and Affiliated Stations PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS VALUE 87c NO CHARGE FOR THE JUG
HEAVY FOR HUNTERS’ PLAID SHIRTS ALL WOOL $2.97 HEAVY WINTER HOSE, HUNTING 25c FRESH COD TONGUES . . . . 2 lbs 25c BAKERY SPECIAL! FINNAN HADDIE...... lb 17c $1 HEAVY HEAVY 5 BROTHERS EXTRA SEE WORK HEAVY UNION DOUBLE RED A BLACK HEAVY GRAY 1 HEAVY THESE DOUBLE BREASTED PANTS FLEECE SUITS SLACK SALTED POLLOCK . . . lb 12c JELLY ROLL FLANNEL WELL BACK ALL WOOL ■ALL WOOL LINED SHORT THE KIDS LOVE THEM MACKINAW MADE EXTRA SEA SCALLOPS...... lb 19c NAVY SHIRTS SLEEVES f J t H t S . - HOSE HEAVY . o r r i A L HUNTERS’ MACK WORK UNION OR LONG GAME TRULY KHAKI SLEEVES COD B IT S...... 2 lbs 25c EACH SPEC1IU’25* POCKETS INAWS HERE IS PANTS EXCELLENT FLEECE SUITS ANKLE 17c L SEE EXCELLENT VALUE A V ALUE FOR LENGTH STEWING OYSTERS...... pint 23c VALUE LINED THIS VALUE FALL AND WINTER WEIGHT 5,974771,27 ,9111,67 SUGAR 10 62c THERE’S A REASON PURE LARD 2 «. 17c Why we recommend GOLDEN HEART BREAD. It’s Heavy Cotton Gloves FLEECE LINED SEVEN FEATURE RUGGED simply this: We have tried ALL kinds and find GOLDEN SPORTSWEATERS COAT SWEATERS PERRY’S COFFEE - 19c HEART the REAL HOME-UKE LOAF. BUTTON OR ZIPPER 13c; 2 pairs 25c WORK PANTS We also know that you like FRESH BREAD, and this we Plaids, Herringbone Zipper Fly, Full Cut, guarantee, too, when GOLDEN HEART is your choice, Two Button-Down Pockets All Seams Serged FRIEND’S MINCE MEAT ™ 2 5 c for the big G. M. C. truck makes a DIRECT trip to our Large Assortment Heavy Jersey Gloves Bar Tacks Throughout door from the immaculate Golden Heart Bakery . . . In Non-Breakable Buttons SEE THESE Covered Pocket Facing your food orders, we recommend— EXCEPTIONAL VALUES 13c; 2 pairs 25c Double Stitched 2.50 JOHNSON BEANS 2 2 5 c ZIPPER JACKETS Boat Sail Drill Pockets HEAVY PLAID LINED FLEECE LINED GOLDEN HEART BREAD WATERPROOF MOP HANDLES 10c OVERALL FROCK 1 .9 4 Value 1.77 2 .8 7 1 .6 7 ery Service Park Street ECONOMY CLOTHES SHOP-MASONIC BLDG. “ "THE PERBY MARKETS"" ‘
h Page Four Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, October 19, 1 9 3 9 F.very-Other-Day
ing. They will spend five days in ' and cookies were served by Miss TALK OF THE TOWN Rockland Lions Kansas City attending the National Stackhouse, and Miss Ruby Star _____ P. F. F. Convention and the Amerl- I WARREN rett. The evening was spent play A A A A ‘ Mr. Smith Goes To Washington" E ntertain Brethren From They Are Eager To Go can Live Stock Show. The return z\ x\ x\ zs ing games. Life's Picture of the week will be Vinalhaven and Camden trip from Kansas City wil include ALENA L. STARRETT Miss Bertha D. Teague has been seen tomorrow and Saturday nights a sight-seeing trip of Chicago, New- Correspondent visiting with Miss Alice Melcher at Comique Theatre. —Sea Scouts Next Week York. and the World's Fair. in Portland and with Mr. and Mrs. • • • • The Camden-Rockport Lions Club Tel 40 Bert Day in Sanford. Miss Sylvia Laitenen is substitut Emma T. Potlcr Dana Smith Sr. of the merchant ing at the Western Union office for sent down an enthusiastic delega Mrs. Emma Trowbridge Potter, Sermon topics for next Sunday man. 3. S. Texan is spending a va Mrs. O6good A. Gilbert, who is hav tion yesterday, the spokesman be ing former District Gov. George 86, died Sunday at the home of her at the Congregational Church will cation with his family. ing a fortnight's vacation. niece, Mrs. Roland Waltz in South 1 W. Dyer, who told the gathering all be as follows, at 10.30 a. m., "What A penny dated 1798, marked 1, Portland. Mrs. Potter was born in Has the Church Ever Done for one hundredth of a dollar, the size Ed Small, star banjo artist in about the harvest ball which is to this town and resided here all of You?" and at 7 p. m., "Our Hind of a quarter was found by Maurice Lowell Thomas famous Maine Lum held in Camden Opera House Oct. her life, being active in the church rances." Church school will Meet Lindsey when the bank on the east berjacks. made a sensational hit 31. Among the attractions will be and club life of the community. at 9.30 a. m. and the Pilgrim Club ern side of the river was excavated at Glen Cove last night when he a professional auctioneer, a Jitter She is survived by her brother, Ed at 6.15 p. m. for the eoncrete abutment. Bed was guest artist with Danny Patts bug contest, a husking bee. old and ward Trowbridge of Boston and logs for an old dam were also un orchestra. He will be heard Friday new dances, with Uncle Ezra's Services Sunday at the Baptist two nieces. Mrs. Roland Waltz of Church will be as follows, at 11 earthed at the same time, and were night at the Keag dance again music. "One thrill after another," South Portland and Mrs. Katherine a. m. "Priceless Work—Humanity," in good condition. with Danny Patt's boys. • as Lion Dyer expressed it. j Other Lions in the delegation Foley of Boston. and at 7 p. m . "Slacker," the for M s. Edwin Gammon has been Funeral services will be held this Members and officers of Pleasant were Harold Lankton. David E mer the fourth in the series on a attending as delegate from Mystic afternnon at 2 o'clock at the Baptist Valley Juvenile Grange are asked Crockett, William G. Williams and "Working Creed for New Times," Rebekah Lodge, the Rebekah As Church, the Reverend Vaughn to attend the regular meeting Sat G. C. Laite. Still another leonine the latter, the third in a series on sembly ihis week in Lewiston. Overman officiating, assisted by the urday at 2 as a rehearsal will be visitor was ‘Link" Sanborn of unpopular characters. Church Mr. and Mrs. Emerson W Perkins. Vinalhaven. Hale Roberts of Phil Rev. O. G. Barnard. School will meet at 9.45 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Mocre. Mr and held for annual inspection on Tues • • • • day at 4 by Deputy State Pomona adelphia was the guest of Lior. The newly organized Baptist Mrs Edwin Gammon, and Captain School News Master Lloyd Crockett. Plans are Laite. Brotherhood will meet at the Charles Young and Mr and Mrs. With six weeks exams approach to be completed for a Halloween The visitors gave their own inter Church at 5.45 Sunday night to Fred Starrett attended the Instal ing and school activities in full social to be held Friday Oct. 27 pretation of the Levee Song ant complete the organization, and to lation Saturday night of the officers swing, school days are pretty Tull at 7.30. | got a big hand, as did sololsits Gil make plans for a banquet and spe of Golden Rod Rebekah Lodge at days right now. | bert Laite and David Crockett. "Oi cial program to be held Oct. 24 Appleton. Try-outs have been held for the ; Charles Dillaway is laid up with New ideas in gifts for Christmas, Freedom's Shore < composed by Gil Rev W. S. Stackhouse will have Girl s Glee Club under Miss Ste- | a broken great toe on the right foot were exhibited at the Arts and bert Patten, with music by Edward for his sermon topic for the Sunday Crafts Society this week, and in I Grieve* was sung effectively. 1 vens' supervision, and the follow- suffered when struck by a large George Ellis, substitute guard on Roekland High Carleton Wooster, substitute guard on Rockland High : ing members were chosen: Maxine afternoon worship at the Pleas structions given in their making. Frank H. Ingraham, general antville Rural school, God s Love stick of wood. chairman of the entertainment Coffin. Madelyn Creamer. Marjorie Mrs. A P Gray has been a re A special ceremony was given for and Mrs. Louise Burns, Mr. and and Care." Special music will in j committee, selected A. B, Allen and CofTron. Elizabeth Pitch. Joyce Fitz cent guest in Waterville of Mr. and Mrs, Helen Carlson, who has re Mrs. K. K Weston, Mr. and Mrs. clude several selections by the Henry A. Howard for the November gerald. Althea Hilton. Inez Hilton. Mrs. Neil Gray. cently been appointed consultant Follow The Trend WALDOBORO James West of Boothbay Harbor Warren male quartet, the members for the N.Y A. of Maine. The work • committee. A A A A Glenise Mank. EUse Marcho, Leoia "The Beantown Choir" whic.i is Z > Z \ ZS enjoyed a picnic at Cadillac Moun of which are Roger Teague, Chester on gifts will continue next Monday Joseph Smith, speaking for the t Rockland League of Meres, Mary Miller. Nellie Moody. be'ng rehearsed for presentation Women Voters MRS LOUISE MILLER tain Sunday. Wyllie, Charles Wilson and John United Brewers' Industrial Foun | Leona Orff. Mary Orff. Barbara at Town Hall, on Oct. 26. at 8 O'c.ock night at the What-Not Shop. , Correspondent Robinson These services, started dation told of the receipts from the and Mrs. Lawrence Weston re Piclnich, Ada Smalley. Gladys by the Baptist Young People's The Rockland League of Women £ sk turned Sunday from vacations spent Just a few weeks ago, are being well Grand Master George F Giddings j lawful sale of beer, the large ex Smith. Mary Stafford, Mary Steele, Union. Is a comedy in three acts, Voters will follow the trend Monday Tel. 27 in New Jersey and Massachusetts. attended, much Interest shown in of Augusta attended the Ninth penditure made by the industry; iJean Wlnchenbach, and Lois Win- containing many excellent musical afternoon. Oct. 23. at 2.30 p. m at 1 that locality. Special music last District convention in Masonic and the efforts made by the Foun- Mrs. Herbert Newbegin is visit chenbach. The following girls arc selections Rev W S. Starkhuuse the residence of Mrs. Louis E. Ward- Sunday were vocal selections by the Temple last night; and regaled the ! datlon to see that the Industry was Wilfred Martin of Fort Fairfield ing relatives in Boston. trying out as student conductors; is coaching the play, and Roger well. High street, Camden. trio. Miss Allison Stackhouse, brethren with an account of his j conducted in a clean and orderly is guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Inez Hilton. Marjorie McLain, Mary- A Well Child Conference will be Sterling Stackhouse, and their guest Teague is the business manager European trip. The third degree Mrs, Donald H Fuller, chairman Wood. j manner. held in the vestry of the Baptist Steele, Maxine Coffin. Elizibetn Clifford Ashe of s’t. John, N. B, Included in the 12 of the main cast of the Legal Status of Women, will j was conferred on one candidate, The meeting next week will be Edward Trowbridge of Boston is Church Wednesday from 2 to 4 Pitch. Sara Ashworth, Glenise are the following. Miss Allison present the programs at this first the three playing their accompani Richard Perry of Rockland. Sup ' held at the Gen. Berry engine in town to attend the funeral of p. m. Dr. Stanley Lenfest will be Mank. Nellie Moody, and Madelyn Stackhouse. Miss Annette Haskell, open meeting: "'What is this League ment on the auto harp, and two per was served to about 150. Grand house, where the Sea Scouts, spon his sister, Mrs. Emma Potter. present to examine the children and Genthner. Helen Boggs and Paul Roger Teague, Miss Ella Simmons, of Women Voters. Anyway?" An guitars. lodge officers present with Mr. sored by the Lions, now have their Mrs Maude Clark Gay is in Port toxoid for immunization against ine Creamer are to be student ac Miss Elizabeth Kenniston. Mrs. Avis swers to the up-to-the-minute 20- Miss Julia Libby was recent guest Giddings were District Deputies home. Supper will be served at 6 15. land where she attended the fall i diphtheria will be available. companists. As soon as the Glee Norwood. Miss Lois Bazemore. Miss quiz-style questions will be given by of Mrs. Ella Caler. Hugh Tuttle of Belfast. Ralph Mayor Veazie will be guest of conference of the Maine Federation Mothers with babies and small Club was organized it was asked to Mrs Vernon Mank and son Oor- Ann Norwood. Miss Mary Ludwig. Stahl of Waldoboro and Clarence honor. members. Those taking part will of Women's Clubs children up to school age are in sing at the Lincoln and Sagadahoc don were recent guests at Union Mrs. Annie Lehto, Miss Irene Sim Leonard of Union, and Stewards be: vited to attend Teachers Convention. The two Ephriam Gordon is a patient at Thirteen members of Meenahga of Mrs. Robert Mitchell. mons, and Alfred Wyllie. In this Elbert G. Moulton of Brooks and Mrs Earle R Gowell. Mrs Arthur selections they sang were "Deep In Knox Hospital. Grange visited Seaside Grange at Thomas Bragg a Senior at cast is some very excellent amateur Ralph J. Pollard oi Waldoboro. P Haines. Mrs. Lawrence Miller. The Rose', and "The Nonsense Miss Gertrude Mank is employed Bristol Tuesday night. Waldoboro High School, is repre at the home of Mr and Mrs. John talent, and the entertainment will Mrs H C Allen. Mrs Allan J Mur Song”. Another organization that The Chess and Checker Club will Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Weston and senting the Medomak Chapter of Rines, East Waldoboro. be of more than two hours in Girls' coats were exchanged last ray. Mrs John M. Pomeroy. Mrs assisted was the Boy Scouts Direct meet Friday night at the library Mr. and Mrs S. H Weston and Mr. Future Farmers of America at the Newell Eugley, who observed his length. The proceeds will be used night at the Glen Cove dance. One Jerome C Burrows. Mrs. J. Albert National Convention in Kansas ing traffic at the convention were museum of Knox Arboretum. All Mr and Mrs. Ellard Mank, Mr. 66th birthday anniversary recently to buy for the Baptist Church, an coat had keys and money, a lady's Jameson. Mrs. E. Stewart Orbeton, City, Missouri. Richard Gerry, in Donald Heyer, Thomas Lee, Arthur chess and checker players are in was given a surprise party by- ■ electric roadside bulletin board sport coat. Please telephone Marie , Mrs. Henry B Bird. Mrs R. L. structor of Vocational Agriculture, Kennedy, and Elmer Achorn. vited. • ’ neighbors and friends. Present Williamson, 874-W at 176 So Main I Stratton. Mrs. Ralph L. Wiggtn. j SUNSET An Assembly Committee has been is also attending the Convention. besides Mr and Mrs. Newell Eugley St.—adv. 125*126 The Merchants Committee of the Mrs Frederic H Bird. Mrs. Carl F. i Mr. Gerry and Mr. Bragg left chosen by the Student Council to George Brown of Rowayton. were. Rev. W. S Stackhouse, Miss Chamber of Commerce yesterday Snow. M s. Edward J. Hellier. Mrs. Waldoboro last Thursday and after prepare programs for the assem Conn, spent last week with his par Allison Stackhouse, Sterling Stack- WALDO THEATRE voted to have the usual electrical Arthur L. Orne. Miss Charlotte joining the Maine Delegation at blies for the remainder of the year, DR. EM ERY B. H O W A R D ents, Mr. and Mrs Burton Brown. house. Miss Maud Eagles, Mrs. Alice MAINE'S LITTLE RADIO CITY decorations for Maia street duting Buffum. Mrs. Russell E. Bartlett. Lewiston traveled to Kansas City the following being named: Mary- TEL. WALDOBORO 100 D en tist Carrie Brown left Friday for Gordon. Miss Ruby Starrett. Willis the Christmas season. It was also Mrs. Cleveland Sleeper, Jr., and toy way of Niagara Palls. Cleveland. Miller. Constance Newbegin. Louise X-Ray Gas-Oxygen Bangor where she has employment. Moody, all of this town, and Clif voted to co-operate with the Legion Mrs Alan L Bird. Detroit and Chicago. They arrived McLain, and Keith Winchenbach. THURSDAY. OCT. 19 Edmund Stinson is visiting rela ford Ashe of St. John N B. and Office Hours: 9.00 to 5.00 and V.F W.. by closing all day Ar There will be a demonstration of in Kansas City last Sunday morn- A booth has been built in the GINGER ROGERS tives in Rockport. Mr. and Mrs George Hahn of Wal 407 MAIN ST, ROC KLAND, ME. mistice Day and remaining open a typical legislative interview Those gymnasium by the Senior Agricul W ALTER CONNOLLY Beatrice Robbins left Saturday doboro Mr Eugley received many 101-tf the evening of Nov. 10. taking part will be: Mrs. William ture class. This is to be paid lor to visit relatives in Tenant's Har nice gifts among them four hand JAMES ELLISON Ellingwood. Mrs. Maurice F Love bor. KEAG DANCES from the profits and is to be run somely decorated birthday cakes in joy and Mrs Kervn ap Rice by the second year bockkeepig Mrs. Alta Pagan spent Friday South Thomaston made by Mrs. Helen Hilton, Mrs. “MY FIFTH AVENUE All members desiring transporta- ' class. The following boys und'r with her daughter Mrs. Joseph Grange Hall George Gray, and Miss Allison GIRL” tion or those who can give trans Hamblin in Lincoln. the leadership of Mr. Gerry. th< Stackhouse cf this town, and by WE'VE COMPOUNDED portation to Mrs Wardwells should EVERY FRIDAY NITE Agriculture teacher, worked on the Norman Sellers spent the week Mrs. George Hahn of Waldoboro. SPECIAL ATTRACTION notify Mrs. Charles A Emery itele MUSIC BY booth: Theodore Hall, Allen Palmer, end In Sunset. Mrs. Sellers is Refreshments of ice cream, cake OCT. 20. 21. 22, 23. 24. 25 phone 436-M» or the president of caring for Mrs. Dudley Sellers. DANNY PA T T Chester Genthner, Nell Mills. :c d the League. Mrs. Horatio C. COwan AND HIS ORCHESTRA Thomas Bragg Dorothy Donavan was a recent Special Feature party at the pool at Bowdoin Col GREATEST OF ALL SAVINGS (telephone 358'. visitor at the home of Arthur Port- ED SMALL. Banjoist The first assembly of the year lege Those who went on the trip was held in the gym Oct. 12 with CAPRA PICTURES! YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS ris. Free bus every Friday at were: Mr Miller, Mr Hancock. Miss TO Animals at African waterholes Jasper Eaton and Martin Snow 8.45 P. M. from Foot of Park SL Martin Kallinen as chairman. At Burnhcimer, Miss Winterson, Miss 115T&Th-tf step aside when the ostrich comes den have returned from yachting. this assembly were held the semi Stevens, Barbara Scott. Nellie down to drink. Mr and Mrs. Carl Haskell are on finals for the annual High School Moody, Carol Wood, Constance a trip to the New York World's Speaking Contest. Those who were Newbegin. Thelma Nutter, Mary Here's a tonic that's guaranteed to build up run-down budgets. Pair. Roller Skating chosen for the finals are: Peggy Steele, Aubrey Ellis, and Mary Staf It’s SAVINGS compounded to your order . . . SAVINGS on items Everett Dunham and family were Storer, Mary Miller. Barbara Plci- ford. you need and use daily . . . SAVINGS on the brands you prefer. AUCTION SALE in Bangor Wednesday. Every Thura., FrL, Sat. nich, Mary Steele. Joyce Fitzgerald. Arthur Hilton. Howard Steele, We offer them in celebration of National Pharmacy Week—a 7.30 to 11.00 Richard Miller, Barbara Standish, week set aside to focus attention upon our professional service, Prank Lufkin and Joe Raynes are Douglas Richards. Maynard Wal the ethics of which demand that we deal only in the purest grade Saturday, October 21 tearing down the barn on the late Sat. Afternoon 2*5 and Carol Wood. Mr Gerry spoke lace. Thomas Creamer. Gerald Hil FRANK CAPRAS* home drugs, toiletries and cosmetics. Francis Lufkin place. to the students after the speaking ton. Robert Creamer, Aubrey Ellis, at 1.00 o'clock OCEAN VIEW Raymond Haskell returned Friday contest. He described th» trip and Edwin Black attended the Bow- [Hr. (Smith (floes from Littleton, Mass. BALLROOM which he and Thomas Bragg are E. J. W HITTEN 615 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND doin-Wesleyan football game Sat Ayres Pectoral, new low price, 39c & 59c Vivian Lufkin was calling Sunday now taking to Kansas City. Mo., Good Music Good Discipline urday as guests of Bowdoin College. il'o (Washington Rockport, Ms. on the Lawrence Mitchell's at Old Free Instructors under the auspicies of the F.F.A. They were accompanied by Mr. ca-itarrlrg w Lyons Tooth Powder...... 19c, 37c, 89c Town. DUSTLESS FLOOR This year's N.Y A. supervisor, Er C. H. PLUMMER. Auctioneer Hancock and Mr. Miller of the high Jeon ARTHUR *Jam«STEWART nest Doyle, was introduced to the school faculty. 5 lb. pkg. Epsom Salts...... 29c ) 125-It Subscribe to The Courier-Gazette student body by Principal Earle win. (LAUDf MINS - EDWAID AINOIO • MY The following student reporters KIIKE • THOMAS MITCHEU • KULAK WNN Spear. Gym classes under Mr. wrote this column for this week: Directed by PRANK CAPRA • Screen ploy by 100 Iron and Yeast Tablets...... 59c Doyle's supervision are to com Elmer Achorn. Everett Bagley. Bar SIDNIY BUCKMAN • A COLUMBIA RICTURI *Creofor of " It Happened One Niqht" mence Oct. 16. bara Piclnich, Madelyn Genthner, “ Mr. Deeds Goes To Town", “ Lott Coach Miller called the Basket Richard Miller. Edwin Black. How Ho/iioe", “Yew Cen’l Toko H With Vow’ A Full Line of ball boys out for practice a few i Matinee daily at 2JO; Sundays 3. “EARLY AMERICAN’ ard Steele. Albert Fullerton. Arthur Evenings 6.50 and 9.10. No ad- night ago to look over the pros Hilton, Gerald Hilton, and Louise vanc»yn prices). TOILETRIES pects for the coming season. Those McLain. COMIQUE THEATRE who reported were: E. Bagley. R. Analgesic Balm, 2 tubes ... 26c Bagley, E. Black. F. Boggs. U Borne- * CAMDEN, MAINE man. K. Cole. R. Creamer, T. Italian Balm ...... 60c Creamer. E. Cuthbertson. A. Ell's. Dispenser ...... 75c A. Fullerton. G. Hilton. D. Heyer. ANTI FIRST NEW ENGLAND SHOWING OF |R. Kantola. T. Lee. L. Osgood, D. $1.35 val. Richards, H. Steele, M. Wallace, R. FREEZE A? -for 49c Wlnchenbach. C. Winchenbach. FRANK CAPRA’S and A. Hilton. Out of these 20 only Schick Injector Razor...... 1.00 two are letter-men, but the m a Lifebuoy Shave Cream .... 25c jority have had some experience. Both for 49c Coach Miller Wil begin a stiff sea son of practice Monday. Oct. 16. 49c Dr. West’s Tooth Brush, 2 for MR. SMITH GOES Student Librarians for the first Single Brush...... 35c semester are Maynard Wallace, Pro-phy-lactic Tooth Bru>s h ...... 29c Barbara Standish, Stewart Pollard, Constance Newbegin. Lorene Howell. (50c value) These students make up the library For a Limited Time Only staff which is responsbile for the TO WASHINGTON management of the library. YOUR CAR Electric Baby Bottle Warmer, reg. 1.25 ...... 98c Roy Winchenbach, Theodore Hall. But don’t delay having your car Winterproofed. W illiams Shaving Cream ...... 35c Chester Genthner. Neil Mills, and Life’s “Picture of the Week” Mr. Miller motored to Damariscotta A sharp drop in the temperature may prove costly. Trial Size Aqua V elva ...... both for 35c last Thursday evening to examine LET US WINTERPROOF YOUR CAR WITH the rifle showroom. A very pleas DRUG STORE ant evening was reported. PRESTONE, ZERONE or ALCOHOL b The class of 1941 has selected its (HORN n f r e . FRIDAY - SATURDAY class ring. We check your Cooling System thoroughly— • - M A IL The officers of the Dramatics and FREE PRESCRIPTION Club met Oct. 13. During the fall druggists . O R D E R S the club will sponsor the speaking contest and the one act plays. KEN’S SERVICE STATION OCTOBER 20 - 21 Other projects to be sponsored dur TEL 3 7 8 © U M i E n j e ) t e l.378 (Formerly Munro’s) ing the spring were discussed. MAIN AT LIMEROCK STS. ~ ROCKLAND UNION ST., Just North of Park, ROCKLAND 125*lt On Oct. 4, a group of students and teachers went on a swimming F ”erv-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thureday, October 19, 1939 Page Five
DEER ISLE He Wants To Know Brisbane Proof VINALHAVEN Mrs. Isabelle Barbour of Stoning ton was the guest of the George Cong. Brewster Sends Em- How Port Clyde Summer MRS OSCAR C. LANE Dodges recently. bargo Questionnaire To Resident Saved Famous FIRST NATIONAL STORES Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Stanislav Rembski Some Constituents Editor's Bacon returned to New York city Satur- Harvest supper tonight at Union ' day. Congressman Ralph O Brewster Irascible at times, ungrateful at Church vestry. j Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred 8chroeder launched a poll of his own this week others but not slow to admit him- The Butterflies met Wednesday w ho have spent the summer here to satisfy himself, so far as pos- self in the wrong, Arthur Brisbane, with Mrs Annie Patrick. Supper have returned to their home in sible, as to the views of Maine citi- famous editor, died without having was served Brighton, Mass. zans on the pending Embargo Leg- made the friends that opportunity P. A White returned Tuesday Miss Alice Poor is the guest of frcm a business trip in Portland, i Miss Emily Sheppard at Dunham's islation on which, as Congressman offered, according to 6. Newton 1 Point. Brewster points cut. the American Broadbent. Port Clyde summer Leon Arey was in Rockland Mon people have thus far never had an . . - .. George Brown, Rowayton, Conn., resident, who had charge of the day. opportunity to express themselves in ; has been the guest of his parents The Nced'.ecraft Club met Wed an election, since all parties agieed proof room on the New York Eve* the Burton Browns. nesday with Mrs. Carrie Pifield. on the adoption cf this legislation nlng Journal for 37 years, and Jasper Eaton who has been em James Howard and nephew Roy handled practically all of Brisbane's ployed on a ship out of New York, a few years ago, and the question Knight cf Ashaway, R. I., were re of the modification or repeal has edltorlals and speclal wticles' Edi' SALE j is at home. cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. James tor Brisbane received 3375,000 a Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haskell are only been proposed this last sum E Barton. mer. year for his work, and it was hard on a trip to New York city. looking copy which he sometimes 1 Aubrey Ames left Saturday for Since it was obviously impossible Raymond Haskell is home after turned in. according to Mr. Broad- Attleboro, Mass., where he will pass to poll all the citizens of Maine. spending several weeks with rela bent, who says he frequently cor Your purchases of Now England products will bring larger pay rolls the winter. Congres man Brewster followed the tives in Massachusetts. rected errors which have brought and continued prosperity to New England people. Stock up on every Herbert Patrick and Kenneth practice of other polls in taking, so critcism down upon the head of the Amiro have employment in Ston fas as possible, a cross section but thing at First National Stores, a New England institution owned and PO RT CLYDE late editor. Those corrections sel- ington. he went the usual poll or.e better T „ '..—j CiLZ'.v 77 operated by New Englanders. You'll save considerably and your Mrs. M. E. Landers returned \ , , dom earned him thanks from the neighbor workers will prosper. Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Stuart, by Includingiding with the questionnaire famous, ____ edltor, bu, x nQW >nd J .< # Sunday to Stonington. ! Mrs. Maud Stone, Mrs. Gussie a copy of an address by outstand ng grudging acknowledgment the PKiCtS ROCKLAND, ROCKPORT, CAMDEN Mrs. Edna Stockbridge of Ever Chadwick and Miss Esther Seavey senators advancing opposing points proofrcader had saved his (Brls- I ett, Mass., is the guest of her of view 1 attended the Baptist Quarterly bane's) bacon. mother, Mrs. Hanson Brown. I meeting held in Appleton Thurs The results will be watched with Owen Dunlap and Leigh Williams The New York editor left a for- W eek-wuS, SpeciaU day. lr.terest. Any readers are welcome tun€ estlmaU>d at l30.ooo.OOO. left Sunday for Stonington. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Oardner of to participate by marking and Mr, and Mrs Howard Snowman Mr. Broadbent has been a sum OLD HOMESTEAD FIN AST Martinsville called on friends here mailing in the questionnaire. who have been guests of Mr. and mer resident of Port Clyde 18 years. ___PASTRY f t BREAD Friday. Which statement most neary ex Mrs L. W. Sanborn have returned He had gone hither and yon seeking 11 24'j LB. BAG 24)» LB. BAG William Clatyter of Lincolnville presses your present point of view? a quiet retreat with scenic attrac- ! FLOUR 69c to their home in Claremont, N H. was in town Friday, 1. I feel the embargo on the sale llons stuI at loss whMe locate The Farm Bureau met this week Mrs. Althea Thompson of Thom of arms and munitions should be he was ln a Rockland res. at Camp Merrie Macs, guests of aston has been a guest of Mrs. retained and all other sales put on taurant one morning when a taxi Mrs. Andrew Gilchrist. CHEESE Aged Just Right 21c Clifton Morse. a cash and carry basis. driver asked if he had ever been Benjamin Stewart and daughter Allen B. Caven and friends from 2. I feel the embargo on the sale at port Clyde. FINE GOLDEN ROSE Mrs. Lawrence Orcutt came Tues Bostort spent the weekend at the of arms and munitions shoulc be GRANULATED PEKOE AND day from Portland. “No," said Mr. Broadbent. ORANGE PEKOE Fo'castle. removed and all sales put on a cash “Well, that's the place you want,” SUGAR 10 LB. PAPER BAG 64c TEA 25c The Mother and Daughter Club H LB Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Davis visit and carry basis. ] said the taxi man. enjoyed Tuesday at the Littlefield ed in Warren recently. 3. I feel the chief problem is io Mr. Broadbent followed his ad- Farm at Coombs Neck, guests of Mrs. Sarah Seavey has returned keep America cut of war except in vice, and there he is today, 18 years Mrs Scott Littlefield. , to Pleasant Point after a visit with defense of the Americas and that later. Five years ago he built his Atlantic Royal Arch Chapter will ... . . „ Raked ReanA ,. , ' , , Miss Lenata Marshall. Congress should take whatever cottage which bears the highly ap- PRESERVES hold regular meeting tonight. Fresh COFFEE Capt. James Chadwick and son course seems best calculated to prepriate title of "High Seas." Pea - Yellow Eye Installation of the officers of Fresh roasted and blended by New Mirabel - Ju st pure ripe fruit and granu Finest Red Kidney 2"°,23c Leon of Cushing visited Mr. and bring this about. Woodcock-Cassie-Coombs Post, A.L. The retired proofreader always Englander* to suit New England taste. lated sugar - - nothing else added. Pea - Yellow Eye Mrs. Ulysses Davis recently. took place Wednesday night. The finds something to do, and during ! Friend's Red Kidney 2 lb°.2 5 c Mr. and Mrs Eli Osier of Auburn the summer he and his son Irvin Raspberry j iis jar 17c Pea * Yellow Eye J»OI new officers are: Bruce Orindlc, EAST LIBERTY Richm ond 3BAGS B'“ 3’ S c visited Mr. and Mrs. Damon Sim O F BAM Red Kidney Tins 25c commander: first vice commander, Broadbent have acted as dry nurses 2 mons last week. Charles J Smith has gone to to a small garden which has been 1 i LB Strawberry I 1LB JAR 29c Henry Ewell; second vice command John A ld e n 2 bags3 5 c Miss Ethel Kelley of West Som Hinckley to care for his aged their joy and their pride, er. Vaughn Johnson: finance offi erville Mass, spent the weekend mother for an indefinite time Mr Broadbent wears a pin which ! NONE bags Brown Bread 7714c cer, Alfred Creed: adjutant. H. A. K ybo BETTER R B37C Other Flavors JAR 15c with Mrs. Ada Brennen. Townsend: chaplain, H. L. Coombs; I Mr and Mrs. J. L. Adams are indicates that he has been a Mason Mrs. Lizzie Davis was in Pema- home from Francistown. N. H . for 53 years. Lifebuoy Soap A b* *2 5 c service officer, N Cook Sholes. quid Sunday. a short stay. The son Irvin saw much experi- Lux Toilet Soap A b* *2 5 c Rev. John Holman has resigned Mr and Mrs Leroy Extrom of ence in the World War and it was l6 ot W H IT E H E A D as pastor of the Advent Christian Lowell. Mass, who were recently while he was serving on the mine PRUDENCE ‘ShT HASH TIN 15® Clothes Lines 10 R 23c Church and will go into evangelis married and are touring Maine layer Shawmut that a quantity of Arthur Foss of Jonesport is visit tic work. have been guests of Mr and Mrs. canned goods, loosened by a gale, FINAST Finest Mops E*ck 23c ing his uncle Lester Alley at White 17 oi JAR Sidney Davis Jr., has returned Leroy Davis. fell upon him and injured him se- PREPARED JAR Head Light for an extended visit. 10c R u m ford B-k"” Powd
------• WARREN 12.15 p. m. broadcast from station WGAN, Portland to hear Ken Mc Old in Land of Free This And That From Mrs. Aubigne Packard of Kenzie, singer, announce on the Six Years Needham, M ass, comes the follow Red and White Stores program that ®*SOCT E TY [ ------• ing interesting item. Miss Helen he was to sing a song for Oeorge Lermond. daughter of Mr gnd Mrs. W Walker manager of the local Percy Lermond of Seattle. Wash- ' grocery store lngton, formerly of Warren has) Sundav callers at the hom€ of Miss Margaret Rogers, a senior a t been appointed .secretary to the Oeorge Teague were Mr an
somewhere on the sea coast south Governors Proclaim New England Days Happy Hope Farm of Chesapeake and he was walk ing home from there, when he met With Extension Agents The Author Tells Two Sto a man by the name of Jackson, A N D T H E ries, the Material Gath who came from Pennsylvania. Jack- ered On Her Vacation son rode horse back through the KNOX-LINCOLN country, making a good living sell iw n I Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— ing leather, which was used for HH FARM BUREAU roclamation In my last letter I spoke of the \ various purposes, but especially for old Babcock-Tucker homestead. I 1 making overalls and mittens to be I should have said it was around 250 | Used in wal1 building. New England saves through buying the things New England produces. years old, instead of 150. ! Carter pretended to be sick and Agriculture 1 dried seed pods and materials for eleventh national seal of ach'.e'-t- The finest support New England workers can receive is more purchases of When we visited the Hannah the kind hearted Jackson put him A series of meetings on Agricul- winter bouquets, ment. The club has finished 100 the goods they, our neighbors, produce. Work and wages are the result Robinson Memorial tower and park. on his horse, himself walking. At tural Conservation will be held in An Apple A Day meetings will be percent of the projects started. of spending — spending is possible only as the result of work and wages. I tried to remember Just what Han the south end of Tower hill Capt. Knox-Lincoln county this week held in the following communities: nah had done that she should be Carter attacked Jackson, hitting With the community committee Rockport, Oct. 19, at Mrs. Mary i The following 4-H poultry mem As the chief executives of these New England States and with the so remembered, but I finally had him with a stone. In the darkness members to discuss plans for elec- Spear's. Meeting in charge of M rs.! bers have written the club agent success and welfare of New England people our first consideration, to look it up a history of Washing Jackson escaped into an uninhabi tion of officers and other business Spear. Under her supervision that they are planning to exhibit we, individually, subscribe to the support of New England manu ton and York counties. ted house nearby, but was followed that will be taken up next month, members will prepare dinner using i one dozen eggs each for the show at facture and production through the purchase and consumption of Hannah Robinson was noted for by Carter and beaten to death Then County committeemen, Wallace different apple dishes. In the after- ' the Farm Bureau Annual Meeting, the goods our New England factories, farms and workers produce. two things—her great physical Carter carried the body of his vic fepear of North Ndbleboro and Les- noon recipes and food value Oct. 26: Elmer Achorn. Arthur Bur- of beauty and her unhappy love affair. tim to Pettaquamscutt cove and ter Shibles of Rockport will attend apples will be discussed and the j gess of Waldoboro; Norman Smith J Her father was Rowland Robinson shoved it beneath the ice, where It these meetings. leader will give a demonstration of of Union; Flora Trask of Jefferson; a son of Gov William Robinson. was found b>’ a man spearing eels. • * • • other apple dishes. Mrs. Maude Lois Nichols of Alford Lake In Rowland was a man of wealth, who j Testimony of women who had Over 200 tons of lime and ISO ta lk e r. Mrs. Lcana Shibles and Hope; Obed H art and Jenr.ess lived on a large estate at M cSpar-, sbe' “erpd *wo mcn *den-^**d tons of super-phosphate have been jgrs. Minetta Paul will help with Eugley of Hope. The club agent j Jackson and convicted Carter. May Requested by Knox-Lincoln County dinner will be glad to hear from any poul and was constitutionally irritable, 10, 1751, Carter was hung on gib farmers through grants in connec-, South Thom ^n, Qct. 19. at the try members wishing to exhibit. rash and unyielding. bets erected on the training lot at tion with the Agricultural Conser- OraRge hal, char(!e of Mrs Ruby Frank Reed. Poultry Specialist, of Hannah early became attached to the foot of Tower hill, near the Ration Program for 1940 Farmers Maklnen and Mrs Carl>1e Brown. ♦he Extension Service will be pres a young gentleman from Newport, Pettaquamscutt river. Fifty pounds fciesiring this material should get pesuing this material should get Mrs L111!an Radcliff and Mrs. Eve ent to Judge the eggs and present Peter Simons by name. Mr Simons were paid to Bcriah Browr., the in touch with either the farm lyn Archer will help with prepara ribbons. was of good family and character, sherifI' for the execution. fheckers — Harold Allen. Hope; tions. and there seemed no reason for | Then the body of Carter was Henry Kontio, West Rockport; hung in chains. For many years It Friendship. Oct. 20 at the The Jolly Highlanders' Club of Rowland Robinson's objection to Norris Waltz. Damariscotta; Her church vestry. Mrs. Edna Packard Rockland appoined committees to him as son-in-law. , was swung by the winds of all sea bert Spear. North Nobleboro. or i t s will have charge of the meeting — take cere of decorations, progiam, Her father forbade Hannah to sons. but finally the gallows rotted Calf at Room 2. second floor, of the Mrs MacFarisnd and and refreshments for a Halloween see or communicate with young down and the irons, with the bones Post -Office Building. Rockland, and Mrs phvlUs M acFarland wiU help Party to be Oct. 23 at the Highland Simons, but the fair maiden seemed still attached to them, were ca r ried to the blacksmith shop of Jo- ask for Miss Delmontlco with d'nner. School House. The committee fol- to possess a good deal of her par jlows. Decoration—Margaret H'lnt- ents' unyielding wiU. Bhe stead- * ph HuI1' the smlth who hsd madc Plans are being made for the An- Edgecomb will have a meeting on kF. Gwendolyn Dean, and Elizabe h fastly refused to break her troth the irons. Hull removed the irons hual Farm Bureau meeting which ...... _ . _ Christmas Suggestions and Winter Sawyer; Program and games—Mary with Peter, or to take the least from the bones. At least one of Will be held a t Camden Opera i , ' . ’ u , . rflrra_,. the bones became the possession of -m a f.,ii Bouquets Oct. 20 to be In charge , * arcana, interest in other would be lovers. House. Thursday, Oct 26 A full a scholar in Master Ridge's school, of Mrs. Mary D unton and Mrs. Wil Hannah was watched when rld- program has been planned which liam 3rown. Members will arrange ing or walking and at times was and was kept under the voulh's Will start at 10 a. m. seat to crack walnuts with whiter bouquets and cut patterns Indirect Taxes confined to her room Once she ob Nancy Stedman Savage Bertram Ricker. Nobleboro. has for Christmas suggestions, bringing tained permission to visit an aunt Clothing Sold In Rockland in New London, but her father hap Completedompleted a septic tank on his materials to work with from home, pened to spy a strange boat sailing iarmarm and Is now piping water from Mrs. Inez Sherman Mrs. Louis Last Year Yielded Size . B e a u t y W inner, up the coast and Immediately con his well to the house. Eldon Hunt. White and Mrs Owendolyn Dun- able Sum cluded it was young Simons on his Damariscotta Mills Is planning to i ^on are on dinner committee. way to see Hannah The father build a septic tank this week Boothbay will have a meeting on Indirect taxes buried in cost of . Christmas Suggestions on Oct. 24 clothing sold in Rockland's apparel immediately ordered his carriage W ith the Homes • at Mrs. Ida Reid's. Mrs. Elsie Stov- stores last year produced an estl- and went post haste to the aunt’s Simonton will have an Extension er will conduct th e half-day meet- ' mated $55,005 for local, state and to bring his daughter home. meeting on A Bathroom for the ing. Members will bring scissors, national governments, the National Her uncle, Col. John Oardiner, pitied the plight of his niece and Rural Home at Mrs Henry Kontlo’s, and paper for patterns. Consumers Tax Commission re arranged interviews between Han West Rockport, on Oct 19 Mrs. • • • • ported today. nah and her lover. She would sit Kontio and Mrs. David Wooster 4-H Club Notes •This tremendous burden of hid at her window and talk with are on the dinner committee. At Ushers for County contest, S a t den taxes was paid by unsuspecting Simons, hidden in the thick shrub this meeting, the home demonstra urday at the Community Building shoppers as unseen parts of their bery outside, knowing that dis tion agent. Esther Dunham, will in Rockland, will wear white apparel purchases," Mrs. Melville covery of the tryst would mean take up plans for starting a bath- sweaters and have an "usher" rib- Mucklestone. president of the NCTC probable death for Simons room and the arrangement of the bon. They are: Elroy Beverage and stated in the report. "These are Chief executives of the six New England states i d in proclaiming the “New England Days for New The constant anxiety and sur- room will be planned as to plumb- Dana Herrick of Hope; Elwood taxes against producers, manufac England Prosperity" campaign, Oct 19-28. Pledt,ing fullest official support, the governors urged all veilance told on her health and ing and heat. Huma-on, Theodore Ross and Ken turers, shippers and distributors citizens to cooperate in the campaign initiated by chain stores and co-sponsored by the New England Council, to boost consumption of New England products, and thereby create more jobs. The governora pitying relatives at last arranged neth Chaney of West Aina; Edwin which, of necessity, must be passed (top to bottom, left): Sattonstall. Baldwin. Murphy; right. Barrows, Vanderbilt, Aiken. an elopement. Having obtained per Annual Meeting Tyler and Robert Tyler of South along to the consumer. Studies at mission to visit an aunt in Wick- One week from today, Oct 26. the (Thomaston: Roland Bragg of Orff's our Chicago headquarters show t ford. she was met by Simons in a annual meeting of Knox-Lincolr. , Corner and Frank Flagg of Jcffcr- hidden taxes take nearly 10 per cases of art objects to the looters of carriage and they drove to Provi Farm Bureau will be held In Cam- son cent of clothing costs." The Fate Of Warsaw the city in 1915 Memories Recalled dence and were married. den Opera House Members are Mrs. Mucklestone, leader in the Three Times Warsaw Has Been “M. S. B.” Reads Black Great was the wrath of Rowland urged to attend and take friends Commission's nationwide campaign Underwent Worse Shatter Capital Without Nation The Jolly Highlanders of Rock on learning of the marriage and to "arouse tax consciousness and ing From Bomba Than “This is the third time in its his Cat Items Which Bring and new members Exhibits will be land with Miss Annie Rhodes, he offered a considerable reward to oppose consumer-penalizing tory that Warsaw has found itseif On display of Extension projects by leader, and the Singing Sewing Did City O f Madrid I To Mind for the apprehension and return different farm bureau groups Rib club of West Rockport with Mrs. taxes,” pointed out the taxes refer with no Polish Nation of which to of Hannah. The young wife w as' Warsaw has been the second of he capital. The first time the city bons will be awarded the best ex Henry Keller, as leader, will be th to clothing sales in apparel stores Editor of The Courier-Gazette to have only a few months of mar lost its country’ came when Poland hibits. As this is the 20th year of .charge of setting up exhibits for only and do not include clothing Europe's large capital cities to un It may not be your object when ried life, before It was seen that sales In department and general was partitioned among Germany, Extension Work in the county plans 4-H County contest in the Com dergo the crushing bombardment of sending out each issue of The her days on earth were numbered, •re made for a celebration of tills munity Building. Saturday. stores. Austria, and Russia at the end of modern warfare; but It has had the 18th century. Napoleon elevated Courier-Gazette to stir up memo her health having been so under at annual meeting. All member a a a a The study was made public mined by her father's cruelty. released on It a much greater ton- Warsaw to capital status again for ries of other days in the minds of ship dues should be in by Oct 26 The Bonnie Boosters Club of through Mrs. William M Greene, of Before her death. Rowland re- • nage of aerial bombs and artillery a brief period, but in 1813 Russian to count in the State contest Com Burkettville is the first club to send Kennebunk, national committee your readers, but it does just that to iented and allowed Hannah to come munity reports of membership re in a program for 1940 year's work. member, who, with Mrs. J. Marden shells than Madrid, the first. What fore€s brought an end to that, me often, as The Black Cat ex home, where she died in her "Warsaw, however, remained cap ceived to date follows: Damaris- Mrs. Carolyn Leigher is leader and DeShon, of Portland. State director, has the three weeks' siege left of presses it. When I was a child I , mother's arms After Hannah's heads the NCTC educational pro ital of the Polish national tradi- 1 i ' the Warsaw that has been known tton although c<)nflned in the listened many hours in the long j death Simons returned to England. Edgecomb. 10; Friendship, 15; ' Robbins, Virginia Luce. Oracs gram in Maine. Oroups in approxi Hannah was married In 1773 and for generations to travelers? Re- strait Jacket of foreign rule. After winter nights to my parents sing Montsweag, 19; Nobleboro. 10; Owls Orlnnell, Bernice Grinnell, Louise mately 5100 cities and towns died the year following. ports of specific destruction so far each attempt to escape by insurrec- war songs, and after I was married Head. 15; Rockland. 29; Rockport, Collins. Blythe Cullinan, Vontta throughout the country are active On our way to the Memorial we I used to go with my late husband 11; Sheepscot, 17; and Whitefield, Pease. Janet Winchester, and Bar- in the tax education program. have mentioned only a few of the tion> citizens were punished by passed the jail on Kingstown hill exile to Siberia, confiscation of to his grandparents' home where 17. I bara Turner. The clothing tax figure was com city's outstanding architectual fea and I wondered if the shade ol estates, or a quiet hanging. Result; the folks also sang them while his • • • • ! a • • puted from NCTC averages based Thomas Carter still haunted the tures the governors grew rich, the popu- father accompanied on the imelo- Leader meetings scheduled this J Donald Achorn won the Judging on last available U. 8 Bureau of vicinity. The first jail was built in “Warsaw had some unusual tea- iace grew poorer, and Warsaw grew dian week are; Nobleboro Oct. 19. Sub- iii,bon for receiving the highest the Census figures which placed 1730 and the first execution oc-1 tures", says a bulletin from the Bloomy. Tt wears a melancholy ap- I wonder if anyone remembers Ject of meeting, Winter Bouquets, score in a contest on Judging beans 1935 apparel store sales in Rock curred there when George the See- famed for its beaches, New Eng Washington. D. C., headquarters pearanee,' a traveler reported dur- "The Cumberlands Crew" which be In charge of Mrs. Doris Buchan, pc the recent m-eting of the Off's land at $579,000. Oovernment esti ond was king of England and the land Is th e scene ann u ally ol Mrs. Jennie Hall and Mrs Ruth 1 Corner Bean Club Albert E?.vll mates of total sales in the country of the National Oeographlc Society ing that period. ‘The palaces are gan like this: "The ninth day of rolnn,„.
There are two types of oil burners— (1) pressure; (2) Wall-Flame. Timken makes both. MOTORISTS— ATTENTION! Tests on lioth types of burners, under a wide range of conditions, and records of thousands of owners Ninety Percent of AH Tire Wear, Shimmy, Road show savings up to 25% in fuel oil and electric Tramp, Jiggle and Vibration is caused by costs with the Wall-Flame Burner. Because the life of a Timken Wall-Flame Burner It UNBALANCED WHEELS so much longer, and the operating savings greater Our new Dynamic Wheel Balancer solves the even if you could get an ordinary pressure burner Sec the Difference in the blue-hot flame at free, you'd be jnoney ahead to invest in a Timkef problem. This machine revolves each wheel at the nearest Timken Dealer’s! Buy on easy high speed, and the neon eye positively detects terms. If you do not find a Timken Dealer Wall-Flame Burner. listed in your telephone directory, write The every spot on the wheel out of balance. Timken-Detroit Axle Company, Detroit, Mich. Now, over 155,000 Timken users For a limited time we offer a Free Test A. C. McLOON&CO. DREWETT’S GARAGE TELEPHONE 51, ROCKLAND. MAINE Many historic Washington buildings and monuments were reproduced by Frank Capra as settings for dra WARREN On Route 1 TEL. WARREN 0-21 matic scenes of his stirring “Mr. Smith Goes To Washington,” which co-stars Jean Arthur and James Stewart Body and Fender Work, Painting, Repairing, at Waldo Theatre. Here is Columbia’s life-size reproduction of the United States Senate Chamber, with Stew art seen as he delivers an impassioned speech in his role of "Mr, Smith," the home-spun youth who becomes a TIMKEN SILENT AUTOMATIC Wreck Service Senator. Claude Rains, Edward Arnold, Guy Kibbee, Thomas Mitchell and Beulah Bondi are others In the II bntrs . Oiltolers . Olfirucit . lit CeadrtMiisg lilts . 11 tanh| Water lutirs . Crealatiag lutirs . him Ciikrj cast.—adv. < Every-Other-Day ' Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, October 17,1939 Page Eleven
additional records of colonial miles across the water from Dingle. A MAID CALLED MILLS A Clarion Call fathers, who had their portraits Survivors’ Haven Admiral Byrd also flew over the painted in England or on the con island and it has since been an im D. A. R. Has Always Main tinent before they set sail for the Dingle, Ireland, Finds Its portant spot on maps of flyers on Whom You WiU Take To Your Heart When She Talks tained Stand For Peace, new world, and by still other por Way Into the Front Page the great circle transatlantic route traits of first settlers Who revisited from the United States to southern About Household Matters Says Mrs. Roberts Europe and sat there for foreign News Eng'and and northern Fran:? Be BROADCAST BY MARJORIE MILLS A call for maintenance of a artists. Two hundred and sixteen When a German submarine de cause it has so often been the land known works of John Singleton are fall for transatlantic flyers, it has (Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 1.30 p. m. over Stations strong faith in representative gov posited at Dingle. Ireland, 28 sur WNAC, Boston: WTAG, Worcester; WCSH, Portland; WT1C, Hartford; listed; Gilbert Stuart is represent been called the 'Air Portal of Eu ernment by all Americans during vivors of a Greek steamship it had WICC, Bridgeport; WEAN, Providence; and WLBZ, Bangor). ed by 290. rope'. the present world crisis was issued • * * * sunk, it landed near the tip of the "County Kerry in which Dingle Is Little ideas gleaned hither and cheese and toast in the oven the Monday by Mrs. Henry M. Robert, From Random House's fall and westernmost peninsula in the situated is famous for its lakes of yon today and if even one appeals last moment. Serve extra cheese to Jr., President General of the Daugh winter catalogue we note "Letters British Isles, says a bulletin from Killarney and for its rugged coast. to Mary,” The Story of Helen On the peninsula at the back door to lyou and adds fun and interest to be sprinkled over soup at the table. ters of the American Revolution. the Washington, D. C., headquar Hayes, by Catherine Hayes Brown. Sweet Putetoes and Apples Speaking before the Fall Confer ters of the National Geographic of Dingle, mountains rise sharply your daily round we've achieved our Early this spring, while Helen Grease casserole with Land O’ ence of the Maine Daughters of the Society. to more than 3 000 feet. Once the goal. First, riding along through Hayes and her husband, Charles Lakes Sweet Cream butter. Pare, Am. Rev., at Saco on "Living T ra “The town lies on the north bank mountains were covered with timber the gorgeous pageantry of autumn McArthur were vacationing in J a core and cut the apples into thick ditions", Mrs. Robert warned that of Dingle Bay, an indentation just but demand for firewood for homes foliage on a Boston and Albany maica Helen Hayes’ mother began slices. Place a layer in the dish, unless that faith widures our na south of the estuary of the famous and early iron furnaces stripped diner the other morning we liked writing a series of letters to her cover with slices of boiled sweet tional hopes will crumble. River Shannon," continues the bul the heights. Cattle grazing on the two of their breakfast table ideas. granddaughter, Mary, aged nine, potatoes and top with apples. She declared: “Let us set an ex letin. lower slopes and goats and sheep A folded copy of the Boston Herald which told the story of Helen Hayes' ample of trust in the Congress of Busy Fishing Port at higher altitudes do not permit put down when the waiter came to Sprinkle with one-half cup sugar life. It was her intention to pile and dot with Land O Lakes Sweet the United States. "Normally Dingle occupies itself the return of the forests, but to the take the order and with it, a demi- these letters up and present them with its large fishing fleet and the people of the region the cattle in tasse of piping hot broth served |crtam butter- Rcl*a’ until a“ the ■Regardless of agreement or dis to her granddaughter five or 10 trade of the rural folk in the sur dustry means more dollars than does with a sliver of lemon. Read your , ingredients are used. Place cas- agreement, let every Daughter of years hence. One day, however, she rounding region. In the summer, timber. Herald, sip your hot clam broth and serole in a pan of boiling water and the American Revolution set an ex showed a few of them to the editors it also busies itself caring for vaca “Dingle is linked by both highway start the day right. »»*? slowly 1325 F ) one hour- ample of respect for honesty of I of Random House who were so de tionists who go there to climb the and rail with Limerick. Cork and Pauline Whalen wrote us the slick ( H am lets opinion of her fellow citizens. When lighted with them that they per nearby mountains, sail in and out other important population and In idea a friend worked out for the old j iSent in by Mrs. U. C. Stevens ever opinion of our citizens crystal- suaded her to make a book of them. of the fjordlike indentations In the dustrial centers of Southern Ire swinging cradle that had stood in of Hartford, Conn.) izes into decision, let it be recog Mrs. Brown's style is unassuming coast, and to bathe in the cool land their attic after rocking three gen- I Spread finely ground ham, which nized and respected as the will of and charming. There will be many waters of the bay, here and there "The city s name from ‘Dalngean,’ erations of babies to sleep. Scraped j has been moistened with a little the people in accordance with the [ photographs and an introduction rimmed with broad sandy beaches. meaning a fortress, recalls that and waxed and sandpapered and milk, on four slices of bread. Cream true principles of government by by Charles MacArthur. Off the “While Dingle and Dingle Bay Dingle once was a walled town. At rubbed, it now stands as a magazine one package of yellow cheese and majority. press Nov. 21. Limited edition 300 are far from population centers, the one time it did a thriving trade rack near the favorite fireside chair, | add five drops of Worcestershire "The American people are united copies, signed by Mrs. Brown and an old flax wheel and a Hitchcock | sauce. Beat one egg and blend in their desire for peace. Let no Miss Hayes will be offered also. region has frequently reached the with Spain. Legend persists that chair opposite. Another friend of j with cheese. Spread cheese mix Daughter of the American Revolu news headlines since the epoch- after the defeat of the Spanish Ar ours cut the legs from an old doll's ture over ham and top with a strip tion therefore be heard to say— Random House prides itself on making flight of Col. Charles A. mada. nearly a score of Spanish cradle, inserted a shelf halfway be of bacon. Place in greased baking ‘I'm afraid we’ll be drawn Into it'. publishing in the past year more Lindbergh who passed over nearby ships entered Dingle Bay and never tween the head and foot boards and tin and brown in hot oven about 10 "There is no conflict today be successful plays than all the other Valencia Island on his way to Paris left. The crews are supposed to hung the little cradle, nicely fin minutes. tween loyalty to country and hope trade publishers in the United more than a decade ago. Valencia have abandoned their ships, married ished and waxed, on her wall as a Cheese Torte that the moral force of right will States combined. Their list of lies at the southern side of the Irish women, and settled down in stunning hanging shelf for bits of replace the material force of arms, entrance to Dingly Bay. about ten the vicinity." (Sent in by Ethel Michael of A Government official never found wanting, no matter how intricate 1939-40 plays reads: old china. Roxbury. Mass ) between patriotic effort and a wish the problem arising in his district is Seth R. Atwell, deputy collector of The Silent Partner, by Clifford All the way from Akron comes an One-half pound cream cheese, >a for peace.” Customs for the Port of Rockland. There is no motto over the door read Odets. PARK THEATRE FRIDAY-SATURDAY idea you'll like if you spice pears. pound cottage cheese, pinch of salt In speaking of Congress which is ing “Courtesy." but that’s What the patrons always And within. A Play About Alexander Wooll- Add maraschino cherries to give a % pint heavy cream, cup sugar, now engaged in shaping the neu cott, by George S. Kaufman and dash of color and new flavor. A fif 1 teaspoon vanilla, 4 eggs separated, trality policy of the United States. |raphy of a circus lion, Kenneth Moss Hart. teen cent bottle of the maraschino I 25 Crackin' Good graham crackers, Mrs. Robert said: j Gilbert's "Lord of the Trail" Quiet City, by Irwin Shaw. cherries choped and added with the J crumbled, one-eighth pound Land "To question its sincerity of • Ulysses the skunk), Madelon Lu- Kindred, by Paul Vincent Car- juice to your usual spiced pear OLakes Sweet cream butter. judgment in one respect is to ques O u r llofs tragic "Prisoner," ( a giant roll. recipes does the trick. Melt butter, add cracker crumbs, tion it in all respects. Tlie Con jape 1, Archibald Rutledge's "Cour- The Little Foxes, by Lillian Hell- Someone “post cards" addenda on reserving 3 teaspoons. Line a but- gress of tlie United States has again jage of the Wild," Hal G. Evart's man. the subject of quince hopey. "Per- I tered spring form with crumbs. and again shown itself responsive B o o k |"Koala” and Edison Marshalls No Time for Comedy by 6. N. sonally, she writes. I m always dis- Blend cheese well, add sour cream to the expressed will of the Ameri I moving story of Muztagh. the Behrman. appointed that quinces which smell | and mix w film, "New Frontier.'^ With an imaginery boy and girl the ored curtains. If the hem at the Lunch tions of Armaments in Washington Is a citizen of the United States Subscribe to The Courier-Gazette —adv. .bottom and the one at the top are ‘Toll House Onion Soup in 1921 was held in its own Memo author traces the development of and who has not published a novel a childs reading Interests from the the same width the curtains can be 'Ham lets rial Continental Hall, dedicated as in book form prior to January 1, age of six to adolescence. Author reversed each time they are laun Cookies it is to the perpetuation of the 1924. is eligible. The competition of the popular “Captain January,” dered and theyll wear twice as Tetley Budget Tea memory and sprit of the men and has been held every two years since of battery and possessed of a keen under long It's the summers dust and Dinner women who achieved American in 1922-23. Mr. Fisher's novel is a standing of the child mind. Mrs. sunshine and dampness on the bot Prudence Roast Beef Hash dependence. dramatic story of the building of cost and Richards has answered the quest- the Mormon Empire in the United tom half that wears that section 'Sweet Potatoes and Apples "A few years later the Society was tion of what the children shall States. He was born March 31, fastest. Ripe Cucumber Pickle the first National organization to current read with a great deal of wit and Haven*t you an idea for the "fam Cranberry and Sweet Onion Salad j endorse the Kellogg-Briand Peace 1895. in a shack in Annis, Idaho, wisdom. In this little book she in and his people are Mormons on ily bulletin board?" A short cut, ‘Cheese Torte Pact. drain! corporates all of her own joy in both sides. Mr. Fisher collected ma bright idea or better new recipe? Coffee "The Society has supported and reading, her experience as a writer terial for his novel over a period 12 Grist is needed daily for “the mill." ‘Recipes given. will continue to support every sound of children's books, and an appreci years before he began writing it. Toll House Onion Soup MENU constructive effort toward Peace. ation for children's classics. (Apple He started waiting in the spring NEW 1940 One pound onions, 1 tablespoon Its last Continental in April adop ton-Century). of 1937, finishing it early in 1939. flour, 1V4 quarts rich chicken stock The word “sociology" which is ted this resolution; • • e • • • • • salt and pepper to taste, parmesan so commonly used today is a com '“ Resolved, th at the National So Bess Streeter Aldrichs novel, A 2-volume catalogue of Bay ,4» cheese. paratively new one, being Intro ciety of the Daughters of the “Miss Bishop" is being made into S tate owned American portraits is k ' " J Slice and cook onions in Land O duced into the language in 1837 by American Revolution commend all a motion picture, to be released the newest publication by the His 1 '4 -' "L Lakes Sweet Cream butter until the famed Auguste Comte in a series constructive efforts for peace in the through United Artists. Tran torical Research Records Survey brown. Sprinkle with flour and stir of lectures preceding the publication world and. while defending with scribed for the screen by Stephen from a project carried on in Massa and add to chicken stock, adding of his revolutionary treatise titled, diligence and devotion the free Vincent Benet, and directed by chusetts by the Works Progress Ad slowly and stirring until smooth. "Positive Philosophy." dom of our Republic, work for in Archie Mayo, the film, to be titled ministration. Over 2,000 comfort Season with salt and pepper. If ternational good will and respect'. “Three Cheers for Miss Bishop,” able New Englanders, most of them made in the morning and allowed The Himalayan mountain range “In the meantime the Society has will feature Barbara Stanwyck in merchants, many of them Bos to stand several hours before serv lowers the surface of the mid-In supported and will continue to sup the leading role. tonians who sat for portraits from Enjoy Kinor To m , Grootor . ing the flavor Improves. dian ocean; the gravitational pull port the opinion that, until such • • • • Feke to Ralph Earle are compiled Performance and Convenience Serve with a piece of French of the mountains piled up the wa time as mutual agreement and un The motion picture “The Old from a monumental category cover bread sprinkled with parmesan ter near the shores. derstanding can secure the same Maid," recently shown in Rock ing a period in America from 1620- Tl,eGrMtes»ro™’ R<"i<,6u/ at NEW LOW PRICES adherence to contracts among na land. has been hailed as one of the 1825. Dr. Charles K. Bolton of tions as among individuals, ade outstanding films of the year. Shirley, Mass., author of “Por »f All T in e-t* ,lC0,0CB Exrliuive new deign, developed by famous PWleo STRAND THEATRE FRIDAY-SATURDAY quate National defense offers the Based on the novel by Edith Whar traits and Pounders,” retired cura engineer,, now bring, you amaxing new aoring* and roaaeniaare/ No more wet batteries to buy greatest assurance of peace. ton and the play by Zoe Atkins, tor at the Boston Athenaeum, and and rerbarge . . . no wind ehargen. Now Phileo ‘DUST BE MY DESTIN’ "One has but to mention China both of which are titled “The Old one of the foremost living authori Battery (ilork give* almost doable the capacity aB or Ethiopia to be reminded that ab Maid,'' it has been termed “an ties in New England on the lore of one-third the eoat. And special b o w tubas out cw- rent drain down Io one-third. sence of defense does not guarantee other fine theatrical property to our history-filled past, has con peace. Developments within recent In addition, theae low-drain tubea combine w tti come to the screen unimpaired." tributed an introduction to this ex the new high-output speaker to give unegueOed • e • e years have led many to agree with tremely useful document that lists *22.50 tone and performance at the price. Now you can this attitude as held by the Daugh Frances Clark's new collection of the portraits in alphabetical order to enjoy all the convenience, economy and reliability ters of the American Revolution. stories, "Wild Animals" is off the the number of 2700 according to PhUcoFarmR»<«»Ciw" U o f an electric act. Come in and tee the beautiful • E xclude PhUco new rabinela . . . own one of theae sensational "For many years the Society has Macmillan press this month. It the sitter or subject with index list I’hileo values! emphasized a need of education for contains 25 fascinating tales such ings by artists and localities. Mass . E„ „ citizenship within a republic. It as Courtney Ryley Cooper's biog- The Hneef fam achusetts was the first state in the ’ special high-utpul Speaker recognized that ,in declaring prin union to be selected for a survey • * M.-Lh-d Cabinet ciples of freedom and equality, tlie has the greatest return his efforts, th at later is to include other New . Smart Brown Molded OBeradarfhoMco founders of the Nation were expres that dangers may arise within as England states. New York, Penn PHILCO 95F sing ideals to be attained rather well as from without the country sylvania and South Carolina. than conditions already existing, and that liberties and privileges This work contributes mightily Never hefere smell «sqml» Bile cabinet branty, tueb and that ideals could be achieved dearly bought in the past must be to the rapidly gathering source ma Arne perfermenee and eem. only through conscious effort ot actively nurtured and protected in terial concerning early culture on PHILCO 9 5 T venlomco In a farm redfa many generations. the future. at thia prftee. Big. k® d- this continent, notably in the field TABLI MOBIL •ome Volant eehtnet Faey "E^ual jn importance, therefore, “There were those who felt the of fine arts. It chalks up another BoMary Block Hit to-read Herftnantal DfaL with military protection were the Society’s efforts unjustified. Many significant contribution by the fed INSIDt CABWIT Self-eon talned Better? Blo-k. A a toms tie Volume country’s educational defences. In who did not see eye to eye with us eral government to the welfare of Central. And ramambar, one respect the Daughters of the have come gradually to recognize its white-collared professionals yen save twe-thirda ea *29.95 current eeet and halt at? American Revolution became pion that the Daughters of the American gathered under the Works Progress drain! eers. They discerned the begin Revolution based their efforts to Administration. This has already nings of a movement designed to check the growth of movements de to its credit the installation of Pick it op . . • move It wherever 70a please, thanks undermine the principles of Democ signed to undermine progress of our many fine murals in federal build to grlf>rontalnrd Battery Bloek. New low-drain tube* ’ 39.95 racy as practiced in America with democratic institutions upon no ings throughout the country, the and high-output speaker combine to bring you finer the ideas of alien philosophies. vain imaginings. compilation of the valuable Index tone and performance at one«tkird the current drain. "The Society's effort toward Na “No further proof is needed than of American Design, the preserva tional defence, therefore, was com the revelation , in recent weeKs tion in a permanent record of the Maine Music Co. bined with one toward patriotic through the findings of the Commit architectural details on fast van of Rockland education of our citizens. We en tee of the Congress of the United ishing wooden dwellings of early Stonington Furniture Co. deavored to extend a realization of States to investigate un-American America, and the assembling so far the fact that the State will rise no activities. as ts possible of the layout and Main Street Hardware Co. higher than the judgment, and “In fact there are those who ha’'e plant content of early American thinking levels of its citizens, that gradually come to tlie conclusion gardens. W. D. Heald of Camden F. W. Gorden & Son of Union under the systems of government al that the Daughters of the American Naturally works by American Jahn Garfield and Priscilla Lane have a hitch-hiking honeymoon in the lowing the greatest degree irf indi Revolution rather than being witch- artists dominate the catalogue. But ★ new Warner Bros, drama, “Dust Be My Destiny,"—adv. vidual freedom, the average citizen burners, were sooth-sayers.” this information is augmented by EASY TERMS Liberal Trade-in Allowance Page Twelve Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, October 17, 1939 Every-Other-Day
Naming The “Subs” Direct Chain Store Campaign Red Feed Disease Home From 'The'Banks’. A ; a ; eating ints The Ill-Fated Squalus Was Experts Are Studying the H H Titled After Large Family Habits and Afflictions Of » < flofln&ahday Of Sharks Herring The advantages to be gained by I N A recent article I outlined “The very name of the Squalus * the proper way to bank the fire. Indicates that it is a submarine." the sardine industry in having com In this connection there's one addi says a bulletin from the Washing- plete knowledge of various phases tional bit of advice that I want to ' ton. D. C., headquarters of the Na- give you: Never bank your fire of red feed disease in herring was I tional Geographic Society. "Squal- with anything but freeh coal. stressed by Director W. H. Cole of The old fashioned practice of us is the scientific term for a large Mt. Desert Biological Laboratory banking the fire with ashes will not i family of sharks, commonly called only result in unsatisfactory heat , . „ . , in making a report of a State fin but it will cause you no end of dogfishes. Since 1931 it has been anced preliminary study to Gover the policy of the U. S. Navy to give trouble. You can see yourself that nor Lewis O. Barrows, today. Ex J the name of fishes to its submar D o n 't burn amination during the winter of over rubbish o r ines. Just as battleships are named garbage in 300 microscopic preparations made for States, cruisers for cities, des i u r n i c e . the past few months should result They cause troyers for notable Navy men. gun h e a v v soot in a number of important discov- I to cake on boats for smaller cities, mine surfaces and eries regarding the method of waste heat. sweepers for birds, and airplane transmission of the disease, its Keep ashpit carriers for important historical cltan. course Inside the fish and especial events such as the battles of York ly its cycle, Cole said. when you throw ashes on top of town and Lexington. a fire it acts like a wet blanket The survey was started and will , Letters and Figures First Vsed and prevents the air from coming be continued next year at the re- I up through the fire-bed. It is this far Submarines quest of Governor Barrows and air that carries the heat upward "The United States has 87 sub Sea and Shore Fisheries Commis- away from the grates. When you marines in service, and 19 more are put ashes on the fire the air travels i in various stages of construction. Directing the activities of the New England Days Committee are the chain store executives shown s'oner Arthur R. Greenleaf who felt downward, overheating the grates . above. They are, seated left to right: George L. Moore, public relations director, The First National that it would "help to eliminate and fusing the ashes on the grates. {The oquaius. one of the latter Stores; Royal C. Brown, New England Sales Director, Liggett Drug Company; Arthur H. Rogow, serious losses to sardine fishermen Moreover, the next time you put I group tie testing Boston Group Manager. Sears, Roebuck and Company; Douglas C. MacKeachie, purchasing director, adri narkprs punrk coal on the fire, the air again stage after 1911 New England Division. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company; Gordon Anderson, Boston Man- packers wer<“ Provld- travels upward and causes the snbm arin^ it c Mer' T Grant Company. Standing: Marshall Duane, advertising manager, First National Stores; ed from the regular marine flsh- ashes on top of the fuel bed to * u s fle< t Borman Smith. Central New England Supervisor, the Melville Shoe Corporation; K. C. Latham, as-' eries appropriation. fuse and form a solid mass of worked under the anonymity of tfstant advertising manager. Kennedy and Company; II. D. Shain. advertising manager. Economy Gro- Discovery of a cycle that could clinkers. This of course chokes the such titles a.-, K-2. D-1. C-4 The :erT Stores; Robert J. Burns, sales manager, and Harry L. Piper, public relations director. H P. fire and makes it impossible to be predicted would be of the utmost S-series, minus the S-4 lost in the Hood and Sons. heat the house. value in that packers could prepare disaster off Provincetown. Mass., In The only place for ashes in the a sufficiently large pack of sar furnace is the ashpit—except for 1927. and the R-series are still Nord were guests Monday of Mrs CUSHING dines to carry them over the year the thin layer of ashes on the designated by initial and number Hyler's daughter Mrs Albert Stone. Free City Once grates. Don't mix ashes and live or years when the disease becomes coal. 1101 The V-series were re-named in The condition of Mrs Eva Strout, But Danzig Is Sad Case Of “ ^re according to the report. 1931 for sports appeal, and emerged who is ill at the home of her son SOMERVILLE The disease which is described as from the transformation with titles !stuart Cambridge. Mass., is SEARSMONT Now You See It, Now a fungus parasite in the tissues and As a basic part of New England's economic life, the fishing indus ------Ito quicken a fishermans pulse: Miss Emma Light of Middletown. try wih play a leading role in the parade of progress dramatized , slightly improved. You Don’t organs of the herring, especially the Mrs. Lettice Allen of Center j Bonita and Bass. Barracuda and Conn., is visiting at the home of by the “New England Days for New England Prosperity” cam Cuttlefish Since then. Navy sub- Irene 006 has been maklng a liver, kidney and spleen first caused paign, Oct. 19-28. Trim, close-packed boats of the fishing fleet such Montvllle was a recent business her father Arthur Light for a few The former Free City of Danzig logs to ,he sardlne as those above, are a familiar sight in every New England harbor- caller here. marines have plunged into the vklt wlth her parents at Ea"': days. | became German on Sept. 1. by a In 1930-31 and since that time spo- George Cooley of Pittsfield called deeps with names to make them friendship for a few days, Mrs. Marion Light and children | proclamation of union with the radic outbreaks have closed the Desert Island the laboratory was LINCOLNVILLE on Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Bryant re feel at home—Narwhal and Cacha- Mrs John C Morse Sr and Mrs visited at Marion Brown s Friday , Reich. “This shift is Danzig's tenth , factori*s for varying lengths of | organized in 1898 as a research In- cently. lot