Issued Tuesday Thursday Saturday The Courier- gazette Established January, 1846. Entered as Second Class Mall Matter THREE CENTS A COPT ■ y The Courier-Gazette, 465 Main St. Rockland, Maine, Tuesday, October 26, 1937 Volume 92...... Number 128. The Courier-Gazette Destroyer Here A SKY B1RD R0UNDUP THREE-TIMES-A-WEEK IN MRS. PLUMMER’S HONOR Editor Sommers To Begin Trials To. GOVERNOR’S PROCLAMATION WM. O. PULLER day — Asst. Secretary of Associate Editor Reception To Department President, D. U. V., Commander Staples Is Much Pleased With the PRANK A. WINSLOW Navy May Be Aboard “Acting at the request of the Navy League I am calling to Subscription* |3.oo per year payable in Torpedo boat destroyer Sommers, a Notable Event In City’s History the attention of the people of Maine the approach of the annual Results Of Aerial Drive advance; tingle copies three cents. Advertising rates based upon circula­ known more specifically as destroyer Navy Day, inaugurated for the purpose of fostering a higher tion and very reasonable leader, arrived yesterday and docked NEWSPAPER HI8TORV understanding of the Navy and its work, and for the need of an Lina Carroll and consisted of at­ membership cards were presented, The Rockland Oaaette waa established at Maine Central wharf. With the A reception for Mrs. Eliza Plum­ adequate merchant marine. The fifth annual aerial member­ In 1146 In 1614 the Courier was estab­ arrival of the Trial Board this fore- tractive arrangements of greens, I the largest contribution received lished and consolidated with the Oaaette mer, department president of the ship round-up of the American Le­ flags red berries and autumn foliage. “Observance of Navy Day which is National, will be marked during the Aerial trip. ln 1882 The Free Press wss established neon the hew craft made ready to Daughters of Union Veterans was gion , Department of Maine, one of tn 1855 snd ln 1881 changed Its name to go on the Rockland course for her The anterooms and refreshment room for Maine people by appropriate programs in Portland and at the Eighteen officials of the Legion the Tribune These papers consolidated 1 held last night at Grand Army hall Navy (Yard, Portsmouth, N. H. the outstanding events held each year March 17. 1897. standardization test. The usual were adorned with crepe streamers. and Auxiliary were dinner guests of trials at sea will follow, and the w^h officers and members present Mrs. Doris Ames and Mrs. Priscilla “In recognition of the splendid record of the Navy of the by the Legion was successfully com­ County Commander MacCormack at craft will be in this city nearly a ; from all parts of the State, Smith presented this program; United 'States and its glorious traditions and in order that the pleted Sunday. A total of 4086 mem- the Falmouth Hotel. people may learn more intimately of its services, I, Lewis O. Prosperity ls no Just scale; ad­ week, basing at Maine Central wharf. With Mrs. Plummer in the recelv- Welcome to guests and officers, Mrs. bership cards for 1938 was collected I Sanford, the next place to visit, versity Is the only balance to The Sommers has a displacement ing line were Mrs. Maude Milan. Smith; welcome address, Col. E. K.! Barrows, Governor of Maine, do hereby proclaim Wednesday, during the aerial flight around the) County Commander Cecil Siddall of weigh friends—Plutarch. of 1850 tons, and on board at various department senior vice president of Gould, substituting for Mayor Thurs- Oct. 27, 1927, Navy Day in the State of Maine, and express the State, or more than 50 percent of the Sanford, and the Drum and Bugle times during the trials will be about Bangor; Mrs. Mae Cross, department ton greetings from Edwin Libby Post hope that our citizens generally will honor the American Navy on 1938 quota. 7613 members. Corps. Thomas W. Cole, Post No. 19, 270 men. The craft comes form the secretary of Rockland; Mrs. Eva I Leslie Cross substituting for Allen that date by display of our Flag. Leaving Augusta at 9 a. m.. in the of Sanford together with over 200 Federal yard in Trenton, N. J., and is Mitchell, department patriotic in­ Kelley; dance. Jennie and Lucy I “The date selected is a particularly fitting one as it is the new cabin cruiser 5-passenger plane Legionnaires and members of the THE POWER OF MUSIC being handled on the trials by Capt. structor; Miss Marie Patterson, Thompson, Marguerite Johnson, ac­ anniversary of the birth of one of the creators of our modern owned by the Gannett Publishing Co., Auxiliary presented 375 cards to help Gainard. Among those on board is department Council No. 1 of Hal­ companist; greetings .from National ( Navy, Theodore Rooscvfclt.’’ Inc Portland Flying Service and swell the Increasing contributions. Finley Tynes put a phonograph and lowell; Mrs. Pearl Banks, department Women's Relief Corps, Mrs. Emma piloted by F. Gilbert Bond. Depart­ The Legionnaires of Androscoggin Commander J. E. Maher who will Lewis O. Barrows, a loudspeaker in the packing shed of j command the Sommers when it goes Council 2; Mrs. Grace Lewis, depart­ Torrey; greetings from Woman's ment Commander Hector G. Staples and Oxford counties were at the Governor. hls orchard and says hls workers are into commission. ment guide; Mrs. Genevieve Whit­ State Relief Corps, Mrs. Millie of Rockland, Department president Auburn Airport the next place of of the Auxiliary, Mrs. Adelaide C. contact, and added 446 more cards. packing seven percent more apples more, department guard of Bangor; Thomas ; address. Prank A. Winslow, The Pine Tree Skating Club has Mrs. Eliza Glidden associate guard; speaking on 'Some War Recollec­ Owen of Milo, Department aviation Leaving Auburn at 3.30 p. m., Au­ than they did tn pre-music days. been organized at the Spanish Villa, Mrs. Pearl MoOray. color bearer No. tions;" greetings from S.U.V., I. chairman Herbert A Folsom of Au­ gusta was again contacted, and of the members of the city goverment with 12 charter members, who will 1; Mrs. Carrie Libby, color bearer , Leslie Cross, who at this time pre- gusta and an official photographer County Commander Walter E. Marsh What Bosse Offers visit this school? presently don green and white uni­ 3; Mrs. Ada Payson, color bearer 4; 'sented Mrs. Plummer with a bouquet arrived at Farmington about 9.20 a. of Togus, presented 540 cards. Citizen: I suppose so. Masquerade Ball forms and visit other skating clubs Col. E. K. Gould, department Judge m., where a large delegation of With brief greetings the next stop CandidateFor Mayor Reach., Visitor: How about the children's in the State. Mrs. Fred Sistaire, pro­ advocate; Mrs. Iris Weymouth, de­ Franklin County Legionnaires and was Waterville where the day's col- Friday Night, Oct. 29 partment press correspondent of Au­ piano; greetings from S.U.V. Aux­ Hi» Point In Very Unique parents, they must visit this school. Auxillary members were on hand to lections were turned over to Depart- prietor of the Spanish Villa rink, has 7 Citizen: All those that vote do. East Warren Grange Hall lately established the Lafayette gusta; Mrs. Carrie Doull, national iliary, Mrs. Mae Cross; history of present their share of membership | ment Adjutant James L. Boyle of Manner You see the schools are used for 8.30 P. M. 1 Sound System, and the patrons are delegate at large of Portland; Mrs. the patriotic orders, Col. E. K.| cards for 1938. Waterville for official recording. 128"lt polling places during elections. much pleased with the music. Millie Thomas, past department (Could; greetings from Ladies of Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— The next stop was Bangor arriving The total of each county far ex­ president of State Relief Corps ofjG-A.R.. Mrs. Eva Irving; greetings (The following conversation takes Visitor: Do you suppose they have tbere a(, io a m.. where the represen ceeded any previous year and the Rockland; Mrs. Eva Irving, depart- i from S.W.V., I. Leslie Cross; greet- place between a visitor ln our city the same thought we did, when they tatives 0( both Piscataquis and Pe- I Department officials were deeply look at that stairway? ment president of the Ladies of the' ings from S.W.V. Auxiliary, Mrs. and one of our local citizens). ncbscot Counties turned ln more than | grateful to the fine work accom- Citizen: I don't know. O AR. of Portland; Mrs. Susie ! Adah Roberts; greetings from Ameri- Visitor: Yes, it is sort of a hobby 500 cards. j plished in every section of the State. Visitor; Are there other school- Lamb. department Junior vice presi- jcan Legion. Albert Wallace; greet - with me. to flnd out ln each com­ With Bar Harbor the next sched- Knox County under the direction COSTS NOTHING houses In the city like this one? uled point of contact. Department | of Department Executive Committee- dent of Rockland; Mrs. Emma Torrey ' Ings from American Legion Auxiliary, munity I visit just what tney spent of Rockport, representing the Na­ Mrs. Bernice Jackson. the monies on granted to tne CWA. Citizen: Yes there are three others Vice Commander Lawrence T. Wass man Walter Burgess of Union turned To get the true facts covering your that are about the same age and and many prominent Legion officials over to the Department offlcers these insurance needs costs you nothing. tional Woman's Relief Corps; I. The program closed with assembly WPA. and PWA projects. Leslie Cross, past department com­ singing of “God Be With You TUI We Citizen: Well, if you have an condition as this one. There are and members greeted the arrival of memberships: Rockland, 113; Vi­ Uncertainty creates fear. Depend­ mander, representing S.U.V. and Meet Again." hour or so I would be glad to show two not quite as old. But we have (be Department offlcers and present- nalhaven, 35; Camden, 23; Union 49; able insurance carefully and con­ S.W.V. of Rockland; Mrs. Adah Rob­ Refreshments were served under you ours. If I remember right the a nice modem high school building e(< membership cards Thomaston. 25; total 245 members. siderately applied creates peace of erts, representing Auxiliary to S.77.V., the direction of Mrs. Maude Cables first project was the widening and Visitor: Sort of too bad your city Rockland was the next place to The following counties reported government didn't expend some of contact but Pilot Pond deemed it ad­ as: Aroostook, 108; Androscoggin. mind. Why not call? Do it today. ! of Rockland; Albert Wallace, repre­ and Mrs. Lizzie French. Mrs. deepening of three brooks that run senting American Legion; Mrs. Ber­ Priscilla Smith was general chair­ through the city proper. I have for­ its WPA funds in replacing schools visable not to land on account of the 331; Cumberland. 1075; Franklin, 164; nice Jackson, representing American man, presiding over the reception I gotten just how much money was like this with modern fireproof gOggy condition of the field owing to Hancock, 239; Kennebec, 540. Knox, E. C. MORAN CO., INC. I Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Laura Ran- in admirable manner. Mrs. Plummer I spent on this project. Of the main buildings, don't you think? , severe rains of the past few days, 245; Lincoln. 38; Oxford, 115; Penob­ Citizen: Yes I suppose so, But I' and after circling the fleld twice scot, 380; Piscataquis, 198; Sagada­ Insurance Counsellors ilett, representing V.F.W. Post and received gifts from all the orders, and projects, the first was the digging of i Auxiliary. her words of acceptance were most | a sewer on Pleasant St. It ls about don't think anyone thought about it beaded for Portland arriving there hoc, 6; Somerset, 106; Waldo, 55; 425 Main St. Rockland Phone 98 | j Decorations were in charge of Mrs. graciously given. three blocks long, drains a brook and at the time. at noon. Washington, 112; York, 374 total serves five houses. I have heard lt Visitor: You would think that the The Portland airport was filled with 4086. cost anywhere from $35,000 to $60,000 fathers and mothers would be con- Legionnaires and Auxiliary members Department Commander Staples Takes Up Cudgels Days Of Prayer Visitor: Rather expensive for the cerned about the health and safty! of Cumberland county including the reported that with the new Legion service lt gives, don't you think? of their children even if the city I band of the stewart P. Morrill Post year of 1938 only four days old, it Cong. Smith Seeks To Have Churches Appoint ’s Citizen: Well yes. I suppose so. government were lax. especially when of Soutb Portland and the Drum | certainly exemplifies an outstanding Women they come into these buildings every ccrps. Ralph D. Caldwell Post. | endorsement of the Legion's dlversi- But it gave a lot of men work during RETURN ENGAGEMENT Cheap Foreign-Made Shoes Committees For Spiritual a bad winter, when work was sorely year or so. Woodfords. Headed by County Com- fled program and an excellent spirit ma.ider Ronald MacCormack 1075 I of co-operation and support. W. P. A. VAUDEVILLE TROUPE Kept Out Recovery Crusade needed here. While we are down this Citizen: Yes, you would think so. way I shall show you another of Visitor: That’s what makes it so Most Entertaining Evening In Years; Leaving his Maine home at short The women's prayer meeting corn- our main projects, the Public Landing , interesting to me, in my visits to New Talent—Firat Grade Professionals'. notice Sunday Congressman Clyde, of the Knox County Spiritual one of the most attractive and finest! dlKercnt clUes' Just how a11 u __ . , ... . , -Recovery Crusade, which is to be TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26—8 P. M. H. Smith appeared yesterday before to be found on the Maine Coast. We the money that the Pederal a°vern’ ROBBED ON CAPITOL STEPS held in Community BuUding from ment granted to our cities was spent. 40c COMMUNITY BUILDING 40c the Tariff Commission In the hope of Nov 7 29 has appointed are very proud of this project, expect it to bring many yachts into our har­ Yes, its all very interesting. (The Every Cent Toward Keeping the Building Open following compose the general citizen was standing on the station On Thursday last Mrs. Lincoln E. dows had been forced with some 126-128 shoes into this country. He said in bor. which means business for our prayer meeting committee: platform when the train pulled out McRae of this city parked her au­ sharp instrument, allowing the door I part: Main Street stores. Methodist Church—Mrs. Grace tomobile for a few minutes directly to be opened. A suit case and sweater Visitor: Yes, I can Justly see why and he didn't see the visitor wave to “First may I express thanks for the Lurvey, Mrs. Ivy Chatto. and Mrs. in front of the Capitol steps ln coat, approximating total value of you should feel proud of this project. him. For the citizen was in very , very cordial reception your commls- Thelma Stanley. Washington D. C. Returning after a $300. was missing. Other cases ln the How much was the cost of this? deep thought.) ! sion accorded our Congressional Littlefield Memorial Church—Mrs. The above conversation is purely, Iew minutes, accompanied by Mrs. rear suit were undisturbed. committee when appealing to you | Citizen: Well, I don't know the. Gene Atherton, Mrs. Ralph Norton working off Imaginative but speaks for itself If ■ Ellis Watts of Crescent Beach, she Above is detailed the one unpleas­ for a hearing on the importation of and...... Mrs. Mabel—' -Seavey...... C°St ”Ut they hSVe 8 °ff I am elected mayor of this city, I will ftund to her dismay that the car door ant feature of a most enjoyable motor Bread Toasters and on for about four years. We ex­ j Czescholsovakia shoes. You were Salvation Army—Mrs. Eva Shaw. build sanitary, fireproof schools to was open Investigation disclosed trip made by Mrs. McRae and Mrs. pect to make a beautiful park of it. , very fair and considerate of our re- First Baptist Church—Mrs. Fran­ replace such buildings as we have (*bat °nc of the small ventilating wln- Watts as far south as Virginia. | quest. Now I will take you up to see the A regular $3.00 Value ces Hall, Miss Eleanor Griffith and Community Building a long felt on Grace St., Crescent Street, without' — "If correctly informed the increase Mrs. Ethelyn Frohock. Special at— $1.85 want finally achieved. We are all any added burden to the tax payers, i i in footwear importations during the These prayer meetings are to be very proud of this beautiful building. Louis W. Bosse I present year is about 25 percent as held each day except Saturday, at 2 NATIONAL HEARING WEEK Finished in Chrome Plate and Black Enamel It cost about $40,000. compared with 1936. a condition that p. m.. and will last but 30 minutes. Visitor: What do you use it for? Permanently Attached Cord ls gradually depriving American shoe prayer meptlngs for Wednesday The iP. T. A. Drive Citizen: Basketball, fairs, conven­ _____ “It's Sound Sense to Consereve Mary V. Carney, director of the makers of employment and manufac­ and Thursday are: tions. dances and there are rooms Nltchle School of Lip Reading, of The Biggest Toaster Value On the Market! turers of their business. Wednesday—Mrs. Leroy Chatto, 35 Capable Workers Seek One Hearing" Is the theme of National for club meetings etc. New York, will speak on “Train Your “However, the question of whether McLoud street, Mrs. Aurelia Venner, Hearing Week, which ls being ob­ Visitor: It is a fine looking building. Thousand Members—Milk Eye to Help Your Ears.” I this influx of cheap shoes is flve or 27 Fulton street. Mrs. Henry Lurvey. Must cost considerable to heat. Is Fund Benefits served this week by 166 organizations Friday, 10-10.15 a. m. from WOR. ' ten percent of the total number used 85 Masonic street, Mrs. E. H. Crie. CENT INE it self-supporting. for the hard of hearing throughout Hazen Chatfield, assistant superin­ ls not so important when considered 16 Summer street, Mrs. Jtalph Nor- POWB •AMY The membership drive of the Rock­ the United States and Canada. Na­ tendent of schools of New York will I in the terms of dollars and days of to, 170 Camden street, Mrs. Thelma 1 Citizen: We haven't figured out land Parent-Teacher Association is broadcast on the subject. "It's Sound 127-128 employment. Almost any one of the Stanley, 25 James street. Just how to make lt self-supporting tional Hearing Week, sponsored an­ Sense to Conserve Hearing." States manufacturing shoes could ab­ Thursday—Mrs. Eva Shaw, corner as yet but that will come in time. now in progress with 1000 as the goal. nually by the American Society for sorb last year's foreign trade and still The main thing is, we have the build­ The gross proceeds of thia drive go The regular meeting of the local South and Pacific streets. Mrs. Hope the Hard of Hearing of which the society will be held Thursday at 2.30 do business But the offering of Brewster. Rankin street, Mrs. Fran­ ing It should bring considerable toward supplying milk to underprivi­ Rockland 8oclcty is Chapter No. 60, p. m. at the Central Maine room. All shoes that are made at a nine-dollar ces Ryder, 36 Masonic street, Mrs. business into town when we can get leged pupils in the grade scnools. ts devoted to endeavoring to better persons Interested In this nation-wide per week wage and 14-hour work day Abbie Richardson, 19 Spruce street, conventions and basketball tourna­ The drive chairman is Mrs. Clara movement are Invited. brings dismay and destruction to Mrs. Charles Marstaller, 5 Adams ments. Although I may have left Kelsey and associated with her are educate the public in the problems the shoe business throughout the out some the projects that have these teams: Ward 1—Mrs. Neil of the Hard of Heading. street, Mrs. Minnie Miles. 31 Ocean Supt. George J. Cumming, who is country. street. given work to the needy, I have Packard, dhairman; Mrs. Donald These philanthropic organizations I go a long way with the Presi­ shown you the most important. now an official observer for the U. S. All in the neighborhood of these Cummings. Mrs. Ernest Knight. Mrs. make a concerted effort to emphasize dent's Hour and Wage Bill, but the Visitor: Thu has all been very in­ Weather Bureau was substantially I places are invited to attend. Vincent D'Agostino, Miss Ruth Pack­ the aims of the national society proposition to compete with foreign teresting, and now if you will show ard, Mrs. L. E. Jones. Ward 2—Mrs. baptized into the Job by Saturday's made goods will defeat every effort to which briefly are: Prevention of about purchasing shoes. Without em­ me the way to the station, I would Willis Anderson, chairman; Mrs. rainstorm which left a deposit of 3.67 improve working conditions in this ployment at fair wages all buying be very obliged to you. Gladys Mills, Mrs. Henry Jordan, deafness; conservation or hearing; | Inches tn the fancy dishes which he country. If other countries would power disappears. Citizen: Certainly, I’ll walk over Mrs. Isaac Simmons, Mrs. Elmer rehabilitation of those wno have lost maintains for that purpose. If raise the standard of living by pay­ "It is contrary to sound reasoning with you. Crockett, Mrs. Rhama Philbrick, a part'or all of their hearing. Par­ Supt. Cumming had reported 3.67 ing better wages and providing short­ that we can maintain fair working (Both men start walking along Miss Caroline Jameson. Ward 3— ticular stress is placed on the need er work days we could have free trade ! feet of rain lt would have been in conditions in this country and at the Union Street). Mrs. Charles Hewett, chairman; Mrs. of the hard of hearing child. and reciprocal relations for on equal accordance with how many persons same time accept goods from foreign Visitor: Is that a school house up Richard Lufkin, Mrs. Wilbur Senter, It is estimated that there are at basis we could take care of ourselves. felt—especially those who attended nations that have been produced there? Mrs. Putnam P. Bicknell, Mrs. Bur­ least 1.680,000 school children in the “If, as suggested by Secretary H.ll the college football games and sat under sub-standard labor require­ Citizen: Yes it is. ton Flanders, Mrs. Joseph Blaisdell. United States with some degree of low prices are advantageous to the through the cloudburst. ments. In my judgent such efforts Visitor: Must be rather old. isn't Mrs. Eugene Lamb. Mrs. Thomas hearing loss. The detection of im­ masses, why not accept foreign goods will be overwhelmingly rebuked. it? Chisholm, Mrs. Charles Whitmore, paired hearing ln its incipient stage of every kind and description, thereby YOUR FAVORITE POEM "By the same token that we allow Citizen: Yes. I believe almost a Mrs. Harold Karl, Miss Ellen Daly, Ls a challenge to parents, teachers, extending a permanent vacation to the importation of shoes from hundred years old. Mrs. Archie W. Bowley, Mrs. Martin physicians, nurses and all public American labor? The answer is If I had my life to live again I would Czech-oslovakla, we sell cotton to Visitor: Do you mind if we go look Graves, Mrs. Carl Libby, Mrs. .Walter minded citizens. have made a rule to read some poetry obvious. Such a condition would soon and listen to some music at least once NO TRAFFIC OR TAXI/ Japan and take our pay in cotton at it? Ladd. i President Roosevelt has endorsed a week The loss of these tastes la ■ flnd the wearers of shoes unable to loss of happiness. —Charles Darwin. RATES* goods that have been produced at un­ Citizen: No. glad to. Ward 4—Mrs. 'A. P. Richardson, National Hearing Week and Mrs. Jrnqle ,2»3«3'» buy their shoestrings to say nothing to Your hotel in BOSTON factories stand by ln idleness, Visitor: What grades do they have chairman; Mrs. Basil Btinson, Mrs. Roosevelt gave a broadcast this morn­ O, LITTLE MOTHER OF MINE OmWs h»-4«M» reasonably low wages while our here? Elmer Kaler, Mrs. David McCarty, ing. Her subject was the theme of Sometimes tn the hush ol the evening National Hearing Week. hour, Ml M0«t WTTK |AT« “If our present sub-normal shoe Citizen: Primary, I think. Would Miss Lena Miller, Mrs. Ralph Stick­ When the shadows creep from the west. *«

“I Voted For Him” The Courier-Gazette * » • £ '«» - -4 ' * THREE-TIMES-A-WEEK______“Blind-Fold” Tests Prove Effectiveness of Car Sound-Proofing Former RocklandManWrites For God sent not his son into the 1 World to condemn the world but that Timely Letter For Leading the world through him might be New York Paper saved.—John 3:17. Tc the New York Herald Tribune: Many of the letters of lament ap­ Giant Elm Falls pearing in the press these "happy days" are introduced by the words: | Smashing Hole In Roof of "I Voted for him." Apparently the Mrs. Redman’s House At writers think that fact places them ' in a preferred class, entitled to spe-; The Highlands cial sympathy. Well, what did they expect? All Mrs. Alice Redman of the Old | cf the signs of life previous four County read didn't exactly think the ■ years indicated clearly what might world had come to end Saturday fore­ result in case of the re-election of the noon. but the terrific crash on the New Deal candidate: His frequent roof of her house was enough to venomous blasts at all who were giv- 1 ing employment—the economic roy­ frighten thc daylights out of most alists and princes of privilege—his folks. Madison Square Garden speech, The easterly gale had proven too tjiree days before election, in which many guns for the century Old elm he declared that what he already had which stood alongside the building, done to those business men was but1 a small sample of what he proposed and the big tree snapped off, close to do in the future. to the roots. The impact on the roof , To any thinking person these things of the house smashed a htie five faction with the educational bill, as were, for the most part, those most. Sweeten it with Domino' should have clearly pointed to the 1 feet long and about two feet wide, expressed in the recent referendum, able to pay, and the least willing. present deplorable state of affairs. g Refined and the rain, which was coming in i Mr. Gray attributed it to the gen­ In order to dispel the atmosphere' They should have had some weight I inU.S.A. torrents, found free access to the up­ even with this bewailing "I voted for | eral belief that the tax provisions I cf condescension m which the pro- per story until temporary repairs him" class. were distorted by selfish motives and ' fession of teaching is held by certain were made. In spite of all this they thought I presented to the people by unfair groups. Mr. Gray would have parents vaneSugai Hundreds viewed thc scene of that Roosevelt, on his re-election ' ‘ ar.d teachers alike take a far more Tablets accident before the tree was cut away. means. He expressed the opinion would reverse himself, turn to the1 I aggressive attitude in demanding Cane Sugar and at last accounts Mrs. Redman that the lobbyists who were most ac­ right and let constitutional govern­ that the rights of children be better Crystallized by Squares had been compelled to rehearse the ment resume its normal course in1 tive in browbeating the legislators recognized. 4 Adant Process story 65 times. tins country. Unfortunately they guessed wrong [ fzfZfZfZTZJZJZfzreHfafzrgmzrajajzfZJZTgjzfZJZfZfZRjzfZJZjajzjzfZjzfajzmzfZfZfZfZf.mzjzjazjzjzjBJZfgjzj?: G Man To Speak and have only themselves to blame for their present sorrow. It is safe Will Address Maine Teach­ to say that had this “I voted for him" contingent voted against him 1 atuoub ers’ Association In Port­ we would be well on our way to re­ NATION-WIDEfSTOR E land Friday Night covery and the form of government which made America the most pros­ L. B. Nichols, special agent of the “Blind-Fold” tests, conducted in a sound-proofed Engineer: (lower right) a picture of the elaborate perous country on the face of the cathode ray machine, used to further check the effec­ Federal Bureau of Investigation. room, proved the amazing effectiveness of a newly- earth would once more be function­ developed spray-on insulation used on the door and tiveness of insulation: and (lower left) a close-up of ing and we could say with him of Washington, D. C. known as a "G rear deck panels of one of the new cars for 1938. Ball and visitor examining the cathode ray tube Man," will be the speaker at the gen­ De Soto engineers hung two doors of exactly the used in the machine. old. "God reigns and the government same construction from the ceiling of the room—side These tests proved the new type spray-on insula­ at Washington still lives." eral session of the Maine Teachers' by side. One was treated with ordinary type of tion 15 per cent more effective than specially treated E. W. Porter Association at Portland Friday night. sound-proofing material. The other was deadened padding used before and almost three times as effi­ New York. Oct. 21. His subject will be "Crusading Against with a new aspha.t spray. When the doors were cient as spray-on materials developed heretofore. struck with a heavy hammer, tabulated results show In all, six different types of insulation, in addition Crime." that every “blind-folded” person questioned pointed to rubber, are used cn the new De Soto for 1938 to WALDOBORO Ihe 35th annual meeting will open to the door treated with the new insulant as the least seal out noise, heat and cold, making it possible to it Portland Wednesday night and resonant of the two. carry on conversation inside thc car in normal tones, Parent-Teacher Assn Meets will continue through the afternoon Pictured above (top) is one of the tests, even when the car is traveling over the rough and The welfare of children at school is and evening. being conducted by L. M. Ball, De Soto Insulation bumpy country roads. receiving more attention from par­ Plenty of good things The Friday night program wil! also ents than hitherto, according to A. FACE PROSECUTION feature a demonstration of physical D. Gray, superintendent of schools. to choose from...... education (activities. Through the for your Halloween cooperation of the Portland and Bogus Collectors of Social Security who SP0^ Friday night at a meeting South Portland school officials, the Funds Will Meet I'p With thc Law of the Nobleboro Center Parent- party and ‘every day’ grade material will be demonstrated Teacher Association. ____ l_ war 2 s' Criminal prosecution by the De­ by children from the grades in which People realize that the children partment of Justice of bogus collec­ the activities are actualfy used in are their most priceless possession school life. There will be three dis­ tors of funds in connect.on with the and the nation's richest resource. He tinct parts arranged so as to main­ Social Security Act's old-age insur- ..._ ,, . .. OCTOBER 25 - 30 called attention to the absurdity of tain throughout, the idea of progres­ ence program has been requested by sion. The first part will present conserving the nation's natural and classroom teaching activities includ­ the Social Security Board, it was an- economic resources while neglecting CLICQUOT CLUB ing health examinations. The sec­ nounced aoday. the huraaif and intellectual resources GINGER ALE ond part will be built around the The Board advised the Department whlsh ’.h»y are designed to serve. QUARTBOTS AA 2BOTS19C PINT 4 A rural school. The final part will j of Justice that it has received in- The surtlval of our democracy, he a said, will, .depend upon the degree of show how to set up teaching situa­ I formation of several instances where (CONTENTS ONLY) tions in different skills and the boys development of the thinking power ot money has been collected through and girls will be organized in sepa- 1 the people who compose it. such misrepresentatiton. and request- ! rate classes. Referring to the popular dissatis- ed the Department to investigate1 The speakers at the general session them and institute criminal proceed- 1 Thursday night will be Dr. Howard IZUMI VALLEY PICKLES ings. In announcing its action, the I W. Haggard, associate professor of; NO >4 1 Eoard stated: CRAB MEAT TIN 25c SWEET PLAIN - SWEET MIXED applied Physiology, Yale University, “The Social Security Board has no | SOUR PLAIN . SWEET RELISH New Haven. Conn., who will speak on NATION-WIDE I 'old-age benefits collectors,’ ‘old-age Rite-Best the subject. “The Value of Medical 7OZ insurance collectors,’ or any other1 SARDINES . ■ 2 CANS 17C JARS 19c History in Education" and Dr. Joseph kind of collectors or financial agents, j M M. Gray. Chancellor of the Ameri­ GLADIOLA—WHITE It has authorized no one to collect j Printed Stationery can University. Washington, D.. C., i any fees from participants in the old- I TUNA FISH FLAKES W17c Dr. Gray will take for his subject,, age insurance program. We wish to | "New Horizons in Education." NATION-WIDE caution everyone against making any STUFFED OLIVES The officers of the association for ] payments whatever to persons repre­ STEAK SALMON . can 17c 19oi are. Benjamin H. Varney. Jones­ senting themselves as agents of the 2 *’/< oz boro, president: Frank G. Stone, SEIDNER-S JARS 19c Board and who guarantee the pay­ Dcver-Foxcroft, first vice president: This scene was enacted many times in refugee centers established by the ment pf old-age insurance." SANDWICH SPREAD ^rz17c ST. CLAIR and ALLEN Everett V. Perkins Augusta, second Red Cross during the Ohio-Mississippi Valley flood. Inevitably floods vice president: Adelbert W. Gordon. ■ bring the danger of disease as drinking sources become contaminated and BORDEN'S Eurollment in the University of PEANUT BRITTLE Augusta, secretary; Joseph E. Blais- I large groups of people are thrown together. The medical-health service ■A LB Maine College of Agriculture is now CHEESE PKG dell, Rockland, treasurer. of the Red Crocs serves thousands each year, and is maintained by mem­ 1»C 615. an increase of 87 percent over bership funds contributed to the organization at the time of its annual GENERAL KNOX p^lnu% i&21c Roll Call from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving. 1933 and of 11 percent over 1936. In Old New York SALAD DRESSING 2!a°rH9c

Jim Farley Swings Into Line ii your chance to buy For Tammany—La Guar­ WHITE HOUSE COFFEE PACKAGE* • POUND 25c Qcnuinc, Socially Correct dia’s Chances Good COURICR-GAZETTE SPECIAL WHITE VELLUM NATION-WIRE ORANGE GELATINE . . 4 pkgs 17c The New York mayoral fight en­ Monarch Size tered a last bitter phase yesterday 75 sheets 7*,xl0'i Engraved Stationery NATION-WIDE PITTED DATES . 2 23c with the Democratic organization 50 envelopes 4x7*4 Your name and address on paper taking the extraordinary step of call­ AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN HISTORY! and envelopes printed in Blue, ing the party's national leader, Black, Green or Brown Ink. CDCCMONT James A. Farley, to the firing line. Genuine- engravinq is the socially correct thing for business Only $1.25 postpaid GINGER Farley, who took a hand first only stationery—tho dignified, impressive medium for business SNAPS in a position more nominal than ac­ or prcfesslonal use. Now—at these amazingly low prices— EAVES tive, now proposes to go on the there is no need to be satisfied with imitation engraving or MAO£ CaOM AN OLD, OLO RCC/PC ydainlq c/ieam-,filled. umjeu. IU stump against the most serious sec­ commonplace printing. ALL PRICES IN THIS ADVERTISE­ ond-term challenge to the New York MENT INCLUDE THE COST OF ENGRAVING THE PLATE. City Democratic organization in the Su/xr Valuei in VISITING CARDS century and a half of its existence. RINSO...... “kg1 9c L£S§£21c Mayor F. H. LaGuardia, candidate FNGRAVED 100 paneled cards, choice of 4 sizes end 30 styles of en- cf a powerful fusion group including BUSINESS graving, PLATE INCLUDED, only...... $1.65 LIFEBUOY SOAP...... 4 BABS 25c Republicans, American Labor. Com­ STATIONERY SOCIAL STATIONERY munist and Socialist party members, Now—lor tho first timo—engraved Special styles for men and women. A choice of lovely NATION-WIDE MUSTARD . . . 2^ 19c as well as dissident Democrats, stationery lor business or proles- colors, monograms and styles of engraving. PLATE IN- threatens to |do what no man has sional use may bo had at the CLUDED______$2.25, $3.95 and up. done before—break the Democratic price ol ordinary imitations. Take SPLENDID REG machines control twice in succession. advantage oi these outstanding WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS MALTEX . . PKG 25c MINCE MEAT NO 3 27c The Postmaster General will make values: CAN n ■ Card, o’ato 0R INVITATIONS LIXETTE SUPERFINE POMPEIAN a campaign speech—a rare thing for 500 Business Cards, plate v . 1 SLACK SALTED %PT him—Tuesday niglit for Jeremiah T. tnc'.nded...... $7.95 On white or ivory stock—wedding or plate finish. Inside White Writing OLIVE OIL . CAN POLLOCK . LB Mahoney, the Democratic candidate. 500 Hammermili Bond letterheads and outside envelopes and PLATE INCLUDED------$8.95 48 folded sheets 4y(x7y« 8c 36 envelopes 4x5)4 Nothing, however, has come from (8^x11 or 7Mixl0y2) - $7.95 „ THREE CROW—AGED IN WOOD 50 Business announcements, en- ANNOUNCEMENTS Your name and address printed 2 OZ LARGE YELLOW the White House to indicate a pref­ EXTRACT 25< 10 OZ CELLC veiopes and plate included. Sympathy cards, birth announcements, at home cards, on sheets and envelopes or mono­ PURE VANILLA BOT POP CORN 2 19« erence. PKGS only------$8.Cj reception cards—all available in a socially correct selec- gram on paper, address on enve­ Mahoney is making hLs race mainly lopes. Blue, black, brown, green special combination OFFER ‘‘on engraving styles, sizes and shapes at correspond- ink. upon the claim thatt La Guardia is ingly low prices. Come in and see our display of samples. the ‘‘red front" candidate—this be­ 500 engraved business cards, $1.25 postpaid NATION WIDE SERVICE GROCERS cause the mayor has the official sup­ 500 Hammermili Bond letterheads:. C* A 717I**PC port of the Communist Party—and 500 p^Tn^ded.0^;07tr The Courier-Gazette ls accusing the Mayor of benefitting * IvUnlfcK uAZit lie GdizfzjzrajzjzjzjBzjzHjzjzjzjzfzjzjzfBfZJzfziamBrarafgjaramafamzjzjzjzrajzfaBrejzrarafzrajzmzjzjzjg^ from the support of “Godless groups."

dbfl- liU . i.v; •do* j'1 .vsiwMi i Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, October 26, 1937 Page Three

Ralph Ulmer Camp and Auxiliary meet Wednesday night at 7.30. The A Camden Concert camden Usual supper will be omitted. WALDO THEATRE ------, Friends-In-Council meet Nov. 2 Joint Recital By Muriel at the home of Mrs. Clara Brown. The first circle supper ot the sea­ Gcuid and Waiter Mills Ro11 cal1’ current events' Program by son at the Congregational Church i the hostess and humorous readings IJJ7 OCTOBER 1937 Will be held Wednesday. Mrs. Olenn Thursday Night 1 are scheduled. s i M ''t*; W-l T ’ F~ S Lawrence is chairman. I Mrs. Ruth Pearse of Springfield, Outstanding in the autumn musical j Ma^ and Hmwd Hart of ' 1 2 David Hyler is employed as bell­ “MAINE'S LITTLE RADIO CITY” activities is the Joint recital which Mich., are in town, called by the 3 41516[7 8 9 boy at The Thorndike Hotel in place TELEPHONE WALDOBORO 100 Muriel Gould, dramatic soprano, and critical illness of their fatther, Dr. [lOjl 112.1314 1516 of Robert Gardner, who ls now em­ Walter Mills, baritone, which takes Louis Hart. ploye? In Olendenning's Market, TUESDAY. OUT. 26 17 1819'2O2122 23 place in Camden Thursday night, at Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas and iNo Matinee Wendell Gilchrest have returned K 252627 28 2930 Single evening show at eight 8.15, at the Congregational Parish ‘A White Elephant Gets His Sec­ from a gunning trip in northern Have You Noticed It? / ond Wind" will be the subject to be ANN SOTHERN, House. Mr. Mills, first brought to Maine. They brought back two deer. discussed at 7 o'clock Friday night at GENE RAYMOND Maine as a soloist by the late Wil- Miss Eleanor Hansen and Miss Ma- the Educational Club meeting by in 11am Rogers Chapman, has been rlon Hansen have returned from a John M. Richardson. “There Goes My Girl” heard in recital several times in this short stay in Newport. N. H. TALK OF THE TOWN section of (he State, nnd the op-' T1’e Keyes Grant Circle. La- The way the homes are being "fixed up.' Wherever you The W.C.T.U. meets Friday with WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7 Miss Lena Miller, 63 Grace street. portur.ity to hear his fine voice and 13165 of 11,6 0 A-K- 'wil1 serve its first ride in this section of the State, homes have evidently be­ No Matinee to delight in his exceptional artistry Publio s*>PPtr- Nov. 5. with Mrs. Mar- COMING NEIGHBORHOOD EVENTS T7ie report of delegates to thc State Evening Seven and Nine come curtain and drapery conscious. Oct 29—Waldoboro—Community Gar­ Convention will be given. Leader, and charming stage presence ls al- : 8aret Robbins, chairman, den Club meeting and reception. BANK NIGHT ways hailed with pleasure. Miss Mrs. Albert Decker is a medical pa-[ Oct. 28—Annual talr of Oolden Rod Mrs. Clara Emery. A social half hour Chapter, OES. WILLIAM BOYD, tient at Community Hospital. Oct. 27—Past Matrons and Past Pa­ will follow the program. Gould, though a newcomer to musical trons Amqclatton (0418.) meets at GEORGE HAYES circles in this vicinity, possesses a Miss Hazel M. Chandler has re­ Here at Senter Crane’s we are well aware of this increased Masonic ball. Rockport. in sumed her duties at the Public Li­ Oct. 27—Navy Day. Circle supper with work on quilts voice of great beauty, used with ad­ interest and have enlarged our curtain and drapery depart­ Oct. 29 (3 to 8 SO)—Educational Club iu the afternoon, will precede the “Hopalong Rides Again” mirable style. The program: brary after two weeks' vacation. plrnlc at Mrs. Emma Bradstreet’s, 57 Thomas W. McKay and Jack Suffolk street. business meeting of Edwin Libby Re­ Ye Verdwt Hills (from 'Su­ ment. Oct. 29—Knox and Lincoln Kents Hill THURS.-FRI., OCT. 28-29 sanna") Handel Smythe have returned home after Club holds banquet at Hotel Rockland. lief Corps, which will be held Thurs­ Arm, Arm. Ye Brave! Handel Oct. 31—Hallowe'en. day. Members not solicited are asked Matinees 2.30 from "Judas Maccabaeus" j spending a week at Sysladobsis Lake | Nov. 1-30 -Deer hunting season In sev­ [Evenings at Eight Mr. Mills cn a hunting trip. eral counties Including Knox, Lincoln. to take sweets. The Bitterness of Love, Dunn Make your home attractive and more attractive without Waldo and Hancock MADELEINE CARROLL. Ruhe. Melne Seelc, Strauss Miss Evelyn Stinson has returned Nov. 5—Thomaston—Inspection of Miss Gould _ ._ from Deer Isle where she spent the spending but very little extra money. Mayllower Temple. Pythian Sitter*. Gerald Black was taken to Knox RONALD COLMAN Die Malnacbt. Brabms | r Nov. 7-29—Knox County Spiritual Re­ Hospital Sunday suffering from an Der Gang zum Ilebrhrn. Brahms summer. covery Crusade at Community Building in i In the Silence ot the Night acute attack of appendicitis. An The body cf Raymond McIntire, Nov. 11—Armistice Ball In Community “Prisoner Of Zenda” Rarhmanlnnff Building, auspices Winslow-Holbrook emergency operation was performed O Thou Billowy Harvest- formerly of this place, was brought Post. A. L. Field, Rachmaninoff Nov 12-Appleton—Community Club in the nick of time, and the'patient Mr Mills here Monday from Auburn for burial beano party at Orange hall Nov. 15—Republican Ward Caucuses is reported" as doing well. : Mio Babbino Caro ,in Mountaln cemetery. Nov. 17—Anderson Camp Auxiliary Anderson Camp, 8.U.V., will hold (fro-i, ' G'hima schlcehl"! P? rr.l Mrs. Abbie Wilson has returned fair at Orand Army hall. Camp inspection Wednesday night at I From the Hnis^o’D^m* j after a Nov. 17—Republican Mayoralty Cau­ is A local sportsman who deplores month's vacation from her cuses the large number of hunting trage- | Oiand Army hall. Charles C. Web- _Cec11 Forsyth duties at Hastings’ Newstand. She SENTER CRANE COMPANY^^^^^ Nov. 19—Knox County Pish and Game Drink to me Only With Thine , .. . „ Aaaoclatlon holds membership meeting dies each fall believes most of them ■•'ter, department commander will be Eyej. old English , was guest of her sister, Mrs. A. 6. ln Thomaston. could be averted if the hunters went , present. n™. Yea (mEToyiw Man. W°'f‘ Walllck lnCo’umbu. Ohio, her daugh- Dec 8—Rockport—Annual Christmas WARREN len Mr. Nash having suffered an, fair of Methodist Ladles Aid into the woods clad in red suits. Not, ------EHnor r mirk Warren ter. Mrs. Glenn Davis in Coffeyville. ill turn recently. BELOW DECKS Dec. 31—New Year's Eve—Milk Fund Duets Mr L Kan, and friends in Omaha. Neb. Ball at Community Building, auaplces merely red caps, but red coats and red Warren H Crockett of Old County Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Teague and Mrs. Lula Libby and guest, Miss I Rockland P.TA. Ah. Love But a Day. Bench • • • • pantaloons. load, who has been at Knox Hospital Blanche Washburn of Auburn were! The Keys of heaven. Cleaver ! W. C. Howe family were dinner guests Sunday for several Weeks, is critically ill fol­ Mr. Mills. Miss Gould recent overnight guests of Mrs. Ada j Chapin Class meets tonight at the A new front is soon to be installed Willard Chamberlain Howe. 80. died I of Mrs. Teague's father, Maurice lowing a second operation which was Owing to the limited seating space Spear, South Warren. home of Miss Jennie Trussell, Chest­ in the building on Main street occu­ suddenly Sunday night at his home Leach in South Union. performed Monday. it ls advisable to procure tickets in A sale by Forget-me-not Troop nut street. pied for some years by the Karl on Free street. Mr. Howe was bom advance. Such tickets which are The apron committee of the Con­ Girl Scouts at the Town hall will flatten. The new owner of the in this town, son of Abner and Re­ The Woman's Association of the Townsend Club. No. 2. will hold a priced at a ridiculously low figure, gregational Ladies' Circle sale will open Thursday at 6 o'clock, with an liullding. Steve Alex, will then move lief (Mansfield) Howe and always First Baptist Church will meet in _ . '. . . . Hallowe'en party and entertainment may be purchased from Mr.-.. Winfield meet Wednesday afternoon at the entertainment at 8. . . . . - rris pool room and shoeshining par- . lived here. He leaves two daughters, the church parlors Wednesday after- thjther at their next meeting at Its clubroom Witham. who heads the committee in Schools will close Wednesday for Mrs. Ella Overlock of Rockport and chapel to tack comforters. noon at 230 [ at the Community Building Meeting charge, or from members of her gen­ A union service of Congregational ,be remainder of the week that the eral committee. In Rockland, tick­ Miss Mabel Howe of this place. He ^. Pressing irons will be temporarily cniied at 7 p. m. All members are and Baptist Churches will be held at teachers may attend the convention The annual banquet of Opportu­ ets are on sale at Maine Music store. was a member of the First Congre­ sidetracked In neighbor Cross' clean­ urged to be present. Lunch served the former church Wednesday at 7 lr- Portland. nity Class for members and families gational Church. Mt. Battle Lodge of ing establishment tomorrow night, in after the meeting. o'clock, the public invited. The' Mrs. Carrie R. Smith ls on two will be held Thursday night at 630 Odd Fellows, a charter member of favor of the beano party to be given speaker will be “Dad" Taylor, who weeks vacation from her duties at at the First Baptist Church. Maiden Cliff Rebekah Lodge. Amity by Mrs. I. Leslie Cross. The state­ A headline ih one of the daily pa­ Lodge. FAM.. Keystone Chapter. goes to Rockland next month with Knox County Trust Co. ment has been made, incorrectly, that pers says: “Lady Nancy Astor,, Vir­ THE NEW the Taylor Brothers to work for I Mrs, Elizabeth Mills of Rockland is The Department of Commerce. R.AM. and Camden Commandery, ! the party was to be tonight. ginia-born First Woman Member of spiritual revival, a movement spon­ spending a few days with Mr, and Lighthouse Service, reports that the, Knights Templar Ihe B/ltish Parliament Sees the Mar- sored by the Rockland churches with Mrs. Jesse Mills. Ash Island Beacon has been de­ Deceased was a machinist by trade Golden Rod Chapter, O.ES.. met riage of Wallis Warfield and the co-cperation of other churches stroyed and that it will be rebuilt. and, when a young man was em­ Friday night, having as guests mem- Duke of Windsor as Less a Romance ployed in Knowlton Brothers foundry. throughout the county. Summer cottagers. Let us lake down This ls the night of the WPA bers of Seaside Chapter of Camden Than a Tragedy. Lady Astor Is TWIN-CYLINDER In 1892 he opened a machine shop Mr. and Mrs. A. W White enter-! your awnings, store them, Insured vaudeville show at Community Build­ and Beach Chapter of Lincolnville Visiting Relatives ln the Uhited cn Mechanic street and with the ad­ tained at a dinner party Sunday, Mr , through the winter, make necessary ing. Curtain is at 8 o'clock. There An excellent supper was served under States.” La’dy Astor is a sister-in- WASHER ENGINE vent of the automobile, enlarged the and Mrs. Albert J. White and son j repairs and rehang them next spring. the direction of Mrs. Ivy Chatto, the law of the famous artist, Charles will be no reserved seats. The net building and added the Camden ga­ Albert of West Bath, Mr. and Mrs. Very reasonable cost. Tel. 1262-W I IANT engines drive the modern tables being festive in Hallowe'en proceeds will be devoted to the op­ Dana Gibson, and is a frequent visit­ rage. which business he was conduct­ Marshall White and Miss Winona Rcckland Awning Co., 16 Willow St G ocean liner. Below In the en­ decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Leland gine-room of the “Santa Clara” Chief erating expenses of The Building.i or at his summer home. Seven Hun­ ing at the time of his death. ’ Robinson. Drlnkwater received the degrees. dred Acre Island. Engineer Charles II. Elliott, who has The funeral will be hetd from 1 Crescent Temple. P. 8.. will be in­ traveled more than 1,500,000 uilles Wilbur F. Senter. Parker E Wor­ Free street Wednesday at 10 o’clock. A more favorable outlook for poul­ Dr. H. J. Weisman witnessed the spected Friday night. Mrs. Shirley during his twenty-three years with rey, Freeman S. Young and John M. Rev. Horace I. Holt of Rockport off- try men is in sight after thc first of Harvard-Dartmouth football game During the past lew months under Bowley is chairman of the committee Grace Line, rheeks the revolutions Richardson were elected directors for ciating. Burial will be in the family the year. Ample feed supplies and Saturday but didn't derive much the direction it the Ladies' Aid of which will serve supper at 6 o'clock. of the electric generator. three years in the annual balloting lot in Mountain cemetery. better egg prices seem likely. comfort out of it, between the lick­ the Littlefield Memorial Church th; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mills, accom­ concluded yesterday by the Chamber church kitchen ba’ been thorough- • • • » ing his college received, and the Joseph Bracey panied by Mrs, Elizabeth Mills of of Commerce. The new directors take steady downpour of rain in which the I,y :enovated a”d enlarged. a new c- Rcckland and Miss Cora Robinson office Nov. 1. The funeral of Joseph Bracey, 89. FLORIDA ment sill has linn put in, new cut-- motored Sunday to Waterville, where spectators sat. To make matters who died Sunday at Bar Harbor, will bcards and shelve*: built, two new ECONOMICAL, POWERFUL Mr. Mills attended a meeting of Mrs. Madeline Fisher, who spent worse he was unable to fly back, as be held Wednesday at 3.30 o'clock MIAMI’S windows put in, new lights installed, thc Maintenance of Railway Em- the weekend with her parents, Mr he had expected. Accompanying him VIBRATIONLESS, QUIET irom Goods funeral home. a lineoleum laid on the floor and the ; ployes. and Mrs. David Rubenstein found the on the motor journey home was Deceased leaves one son, Eugene Ideal Resort Hotel walls and woodwork painted in A fountain pen will stand upright on Mrs Edna F. Boggs has returned pleasure of that visit sadly marred Robert Allen. Bracey of this place; and three Convenient to all points of Interest—Modern In every way. shades of green and ivory. The en­ the bed of this marvelous washer j from Portland, where she passed a by the discovery that somebody had daughters, Mrs. Willis Pitcher of An enjoyable view from onr spacious ground-floor porches, Miss Margaret Rogers, a freshman larged quarteis will aid greatly in the engine when it is running. The new j lew days with her sister, Mrs. William which surround the hotel. Many rooms with private balconies. stolen her automobile which had been Camden. Mrs. Flora Weaver of Salis­ at Eastern 8tate Normal School. Cas­ serving of church suppers. Twin-Cylinder Multi-Motor has only | Morissen. left parked on Talbot avenue along­ six working parts—a simple, compact, bury Cove. Bar Harbor, and Mrs. tine, together with Lillian Moore of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Randall are side the Rubenstein residence. easy-starting engine, built for a wom­ Josie Randall of Warren. Mr. Bracey Brewer, a Junior and Catherine Dob- Tlie annua* 10E call end supper spending a few days in Camden at Booklet HOTEL June to an to operate. Does a big farm wash­ was born in Seal Harbor and the old October Members of the (First Baptist Oirls' Lbins of 3tocktcn Springs, a senior of the Littlefieid Memorial Churcn the heme of Mr. and Mrs. George on ing on one quart of gasoline. It is home was later sold to John D. will be held in the vestry Friday eve­ Higgins, the latter having been ill Application Hotel Guild will have an all-day meeting have been elected bY student vote to interchangeable with an electric motor. Rockefeller for a summer estate. ning. Supper will be Served at 6 several days. GRALYNN Maselynn Friday with a Halloween dinner at fe?resent. thelr 5611001 at the annuaI He was a stone mason by trade and Stamlord fall conference of teacher-training o'clock under tha direction of Mrs THE MAYTAG HAS ALWAYS BEEN Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowe will be Comrr Second Street 1230 for their families. There will be was for many years a resident of this H. H. Maae DeL

thousand. Approximately 2,000 Pom­ Vesuvius Growls peians perished in the catastrophe. Pompeians Lived Much in Public AT PARK THEATRE WEDNESDAY January Floods Reveal Red Hot Lava of Restless “Most of the houses are roofless, j People and Spots in thc Late News Volcano Again Illumines their roofs having been crushed in Strength of Red Cross by the weight of the volcanic stones, the Sky or having been salvaged as building Aid Given 1,062,000 Persons Mount Vesuvius has been ln erup­ material by returning survivors soon after the eruption of 79 A. D. Many Through Set-Up tion again, and although the out­ of the walls are still standing, how­ By Agency burst did no damage to the sur­ ever. Frescoes on some of them are rounding countryside, its red-hot almost as fresh as if painted yester­ Th# elasticity and scope of Red [ lava and illumination of ’he sky day instead of nineteen centuries Cross disaster work is shown in a ago. served as a reminder that tne volcano recent report on Red Cross relief “The second surprise one receives is still a potential menace. It may measures during the unparalleled is that the houses seem so small. yet undo all the work of archeolgists Ohio-Mississippi Valley flood of this That is because Pompeians lived at Pompeii. year. the greater part of their lives in "Destroyed by Vesuvius on Aug­ At the height of the emergency public: out of doors in gardens and ust 24. 79 A. D.. and covered more Red Cross relief offices were estab­ open air theatres, indoors in temples deeply by subsequent eruptions, lished in 182 Inundated counties and and baths. Preferring the public Pompeii remained burled and for­ in 146 counties where refugees were baths, few people had private ones gotten for centuries," says a bulletin cared for. the report stated. Eight in their homes. from the Washington. D. C„ head­ regional headquarters offices con­ “A typical home had only one quarters of the National Geographic trolled the 328 county offices, and WAR WARNING . . . Declaring that America is threatened with story, or rarely, a low second story Society, “Its ruins were discovered were In turn supervised by the Na- I participation in possible world war. President Roosevelt tells 750,- in which slaves slept. Its small 000 at opening of new $11,500,000 outer drive development in Chi­ by accident in 1594 during the tun­ tional Red Cross ln Washington. | bedrooms, store rooms, and larger cago that belligerent nations should be quarantined. Commentators neling for an aqueduct. D. C. and foreign nations see departure from U. S. isolation policy in reception rooms opened from a (IVwif World) Picture of Life of 1900 Years Ago A statistical summary ot persons warning. central hall, which provided light "Extensive digging was begun in aided by tbe organization Indicates ADRIFT ... Al and air through an opening ln Its 1748. but chiefly to recover and sell that the floods constituted the great­ M i n g a 1 o n e. roof. At the back of the house (above) news­ art objects. Not until 1860 was any est peace-time emergency ever faced colonnaded rooms enclosed a garden. by the nation. The Red Cross gave reel camera­ attempt made to preserve for the man who was One of the best preserved Pompeian some form of assistance to 1.062.000 future the city's valuble revelations tethered above hemes is the House of the Vettii. Its men. women and children. From Old Orchard, of life in the first century. In the red and black frescoes include the James Gleason and ZaSu Pitts (Detective Oscar Piper and Hildegarde January to August hundreds of I Me., shooting newer excavations, pieces of furni­ scenes, soared famous cuplds at work and play, re­ Withers to Iheir big following) have either smashed a mystery into smither­ trained workers helped by thou­ ture, sculpture, and household uten­ aloft when the produced on the postcards usually eens or are about to blueprint a new act of clues. They consider a backstage sands of volunteers administered to anchor rope sils are being left for exhibition in sent from Pompeii. double murder in “Forty Naughty Girls." sixth of the Stuart Palmer mystery ' the sufferers. broke, freeing the houses where they were found. these balloons. "The building may soon be series to reach the screen through RKO Radio. They are supported by Mai - ] A Red Cross rescue fleet of 5400 "Formerly, such treasures were car­ His 13-mile sky thronged with visitors at night as jorie Lord. George Shelley, John Woodbury and Alan Edwards.—adv. boats was organized, according to ride was ended ried off to the National Museum in the report Emergency hospitals es­ well as by day. Experiments in by Father Naples. This museum furnishes an tablished totaled 300 and 3600 nurses floodlighting the ruins are in pro­ James J. Mul­ excellent pre-view for the excava­ were assigned to flood duty. In more len who punc­ SEATED . . . Despite admission he for­ NEW RECORD . .. Bernarr Macfadden, gress. This illumination is part of merly was a member of the Ku Klux 69, noted health advocate, shown being tions themselves. It presents a fas­ THURSDAY than 1,000 refugee centers the vic­ tured some of Italy’s program for bringing the the balloons Kian. Justice Hugo Black took his place congratulated by Mayor Williams, (right) cinating picture of the daily life of tims of the flood were sheltered, on the bench with the other eight black- of Miami after hanging up record as old­ ’dead city’ to life.” clothed and fed. Through the Red I with a few Pompeii nearly 1.900 years ago—a well - directed robed justices when the Supreme Court est pilot to make 1,200-mile, solo, non­ Cross medical-health program and shots. convened recently. Justice Black is stop flight. He flew from New York to city destroyed but at the same time tbe work ot public health agencies shown here talking to reporters. Miami in 8 hours, 6 minutes. preserved by ashes and cinders from FRIENDSHIP sickness was kept to normal for the flaming Vesuvius. On display are time ot year ln gall inundated areas. charred loaves of bread, wine and Dinner guests Sunday of Miss Because of its disaster experience 1 oil jars, and surgical instruments in Georgiana Winchenpaw were Mr and the Red Cross was directed by the use among Pompeians when the 1 Mrs. Ray Winchenpaw and daughter President of tbe United States, who eruption stopped them in their Betty, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Win­ is also president ot the Red Cross, chenpaw. to coordinate the effort of all federal tracks. flood relief groups. Government and • • * a Mr. and Mrs. Allie Russell and Mr. Red Cross officials met daily at the “Fifteen miles from Naples. Pom­ and Mrs. Ralph Davis were recent Red Cross headquarters building In peii lies about a mile from the foot Rockland visitors. Washington to plan relief measures of the smoking, saddle-shaped vol­ Mr. and Mrs. Almon Hall and son and prevoni duplication of effort. “We were fortunate in having 56 CF AMBASSADORS ... PGA champ cano. Visitors usually receive two True, Mrs Geneva Hall and Mrs. Denny Shute. recently signed by Col. surprises. Expecting to see only a Lillian Brann of St. George were years ot disaster relief experience Henry L. Doherty to head Miami Bilt­ SCRATCHED . . . This Chinese pursuit plane has run its few ruined houses, they are unpre­ callers at the Thompson home, Brad­ tc call upon in meeting the emer­ more pro staff. Byron Nelson. Interna­ gency," Admiral Cary T. Grayson, last race with death. It was brought down by Japanese pared for the many buildings which tional Open champ and Henry Picard, ford's Point, Sunday. chairman ot the Red Cross, said. Hershey, Pa., expert, are shown just be­ inside the Far Eastern Race track near Shanghai a few are closely built for block after city fore they took off on golf tour of South days before they occupied the city. Japanese troops are The Methodist Ladies' Aid met I It was found that 97.000 families shown examining the craft. 4 biock. Pompeii is almost two miles with Georgiana Winchenpaw far an composed ot 436.000 persons bad to America. ln circumference. At the time of its all day session Wednesday. A cov­ have their resources supplemented burial, it was not only a flourishing ered dish dinner was served at noon, or an entirely new start provided by commercial center, but a fashionable i followed by a variety of sweets, the the Red Cross, the report stated. Red Cross emergency and rehabili­ Daffodils Find resort for wealthy Romans. Cicero hostess serving hot coffee. COURIER-GAZETTE CROSS-WORD PUZZLE had a villa there. It had a popula­ tation assistance .was as follows: Many New Friends Mrs. K. E. Thompson spent sev­ rescue, transportation and shelter tion of between twenty and thirty eral days ln Warren recently. Josephine Hutchinson and George Murphy for 62,000 families: food, clothing Mrs Frank Flint of Cushing called in ‘‘The Women Men Marry" and other maintenance for 193,000 2 j '{ 5 b 7 8 9 IO II families: building and repair for 1 on Mrs. Percy Winchenpaw Sunday. 27,000 families: household goods for i4 11 13 Mrs. Jonah D. Morse spent Thurs- QUOTA IS EXCEEDED tctal of 751 have already been select­ 90.000 families: medical, nursing Rite-Best ■ day with her niece Mrs. Elmus Morse and sanitation help tor 15.000 fami­ ed of Thomaston. lies: agricultural rehabilitation for 15 lb 17 Consequently Enrollment For Maine Brown said he has notified 118 boys 10,000 families; other occupational Callers at the home of Albion Wot- aid tor 3,000 families and other 10 Printed Stationery C.C. Camps, Has Ceased who had been ordered to report to IB 19 ton’s Sunday weTe MT. and Mrs. types of relief for 4.000 families. Myron Mank and daughter Lucille. C.C.C. camps in Maine to “await Charles S. Brown, State supervisor "Credit tor this largest peace-time ll ib ’ Mr and Mrs. Edmund Wotton and further instructions.’’ relief operation ln the history of the ii of C.C.C. enrollment, announced Sat­ ' children of Rockland, Mr. and Mrs. There were 850 young men ln nation must go to the American peo­ urday that enrollment has been sus­ ple who contributed a Red Croat re­ 24 2b 2-7 Frank Wotton of Waldoboro, and Mr Maine C.C.C. camps the flrst of Oct. J and Mrs. Isa Teague and Fred Ken- pended by order of the flrst corps lief fund of more than $25,000,000," when fall enrollment opened. Admiral Grayson said. 3U 31 32 I niston of Warren. area headquarters in Boston. I During the year the Red Cross Mrs. Ida Jones, Mrs. Lilia Anderson Brown said that the reason for the Waterproof truck covers and spray gave aid to the victims of 105 other 33 34 35 I and Mrs. Charlotte Veno of Wal­ suspension is that the national quota hoods made to order. Old covers disasters ln 36 states, Alaska and tham, Mass , were weekend visitors of waterproofed. Awning service. Rock­ the District of Columbia The Red “is being exceeded." He added that 3b 37 3B ! Mr and Mrs. F. L. Young. with the State quota set at 648. a iand Awning Co.. 16 Willow St. • Cross financed the majority of these relief operations from money con­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brackett of ill tributed through memberships dur­ MO Ml j New Harbor called on Mr. and Mrs ing the annual Roll Call last Novem­ on envelopes and paper or mono­ R. R. Thompson Thursday. m4 M& ber, since lt ls only ln case of large- M3 M5 Mb 47 gram on sheets, address on enve­ Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Wellesley, lopes. Black, Blue, Green or Seven Bewitchers For Hallowe'en! scale disasters that a national drive Daffodils for Garden, Rockery and Mass, were holiday guests of Mr. and for relief funds is made. Brown ink. as House Plants. M9 50 51 1 Mrs E. J. Beckett. This year the Roll Call is from i WATER STRIPED VELLUM Miss Sadie Sinclair of Waltham. November Utb to the 25th. The Red The hardy narcissus naturalizes White Deckle Edge Cross seeks a greater membership best of the larger fall bulbs. This 52 53 54 ' Mass., is spending her vacation with 36 folded sheets 444x7% to meet Its disaster relief and other means that it establishes itself as 36 envelopes 4x5% square flap i Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Young. service obligations during 1938. a permanent occupant of the bor­ $1.25 Postpaid der and comes each spring with­ Last year Red Cross Chapters out being lifted and coddled. HORIZONTAL HORIZONTAL (Cont.) VERTICAL (Cont.) OR gave vital help to 120,000 needy 1-Moved rapidly 39-Ascended 11-Sour PORT CLYDE The narcissi are classified by 60 flat sheets 7%xl0% families. clans, in which ihe relationship is 5-Girl's name 42- lnterest (abbr.) 17-Railroads (abbr.) 50 envelopes 4x7% square flap the same as in human clans. The 9-Small lump of butter 43- Any region of space 19-Snares $1.50 postpaid Mrs. Mary Libbey of Warren has Barri were developed from certain 12- Relieve 46-Open the mouth wide 21- Small, sour apple parents; they have a common an­ 13- Angered 49- Sick 22- Network been guest of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Red Cross Replaces 23- Employera AUTOCRAT DECKLE EDGE cestry and their name comes from 14- A constellation 50- Entry in an account ; Simmons. 15- An insect (pi.) 51- Defensive armor 25- Endless time White Vellum Farm Family Losses the fancier who started the line, Mrs. Carrie Thompson and Mrs. Peter Barr. The Leedsi, Poetaz 16- News collector 52- Golf mound 26- Exposure Square flap envelopes and folded 18-Eternity 53- Organs of sight 27- Scarce Annie Webster of Rockland were re- and Incomparabilis classes are sheets The Red Cross gave agricul­ similar clans. 20- Check 54- Places 28- Session (abbr.) 50 envelopes 4x5% ' cent visitors at the home of Mr. and 21- Grecian island in 31-Six hundred fifty-one The Poeticus and Leedsi types VERTICAL 60 sheets 4%x7% tural rehabilitation to 10.116 Mediterranean sea 35- Stains Mrs. Herman Simmons. Mrs. Sim- farm families following the se are perhaps the most successfully $1.50 postpaid ! mons has been ill for several weeks naturalized. Under favorable con­ 23- Vase with a footlpl.) 1- Ocean 36- Superlative suffix vere eastern floods of last win 2- Woodland spirit ! and attended by Dr. William Hahn of ditions they will multiply if left un­ 24- Most distant in time 37- Nest of an eagle ter. Types ot aid Included feed, disturbed for several years. It is 26-Francs (abbr.) 3- Considered 39- Entrance, as to a Friendship. seed, livestock, farm tools and the best practice not to move nar­ 29- Corroded 4- Spanish explorer mine 5- A title 40- To vex Mrs. Ida Partridge and Calvin Da- machinery and other items es­ cissus bulbs of any type every year. 30- Horse sential to agricultural produc­ Even in growing for commerce 32- A roe (Scot.) 6- Metric land measure 41- laland (Poet.) ! vis of Monhegan are visiting relatives tivity. More than $599,000 was ex­ many growers leave the bulbs in 33- Couch 7- A witty reply 44- A letter ! here. pended by tbe organization to the ground two years without lift­ 34- Builders 8- Decorate 45- Trade marks (abbr.) ing. But when they become crowd­ 36-Organs of hearing 9- Top of the head 47- Deep hole Rev. Augustus Thompson conduct- meet these requirements. ed they should be lifted and given 38-Rows 10-Greek god of war 48- A letter ed the service Sunday morning at the In addition to occupational as­ ATE yourself up for Hallowe’en more room. Whip cream until stiff, fold in or­ sistance, rural families bard bit (Solution to previous puzzle) Advert? Christian Church. with any of these lucky seven ange sections, nutmeats and sliced D"bewitchers". made with the freshpasteurized dates. Eat with spoon by the flood waters were rescued, New York State has tested more Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Morse have clothed, fed and sheltered by tbe pack of dates, pitted for ease and from hole in top. cattle and removed more T B. reac­ 1 F L i T returned home after a visit in Mont- Red Cross. Where It was neces­ V/ L T pasteurized for purity, which are ar­ Hallowe’en Dates: Use pitted ! villa. riving daily In local markets; you sary the Red Cross repaired and tors than any other State Oneida L 1 N E R 1 O w A S qates and be- sure they are the county, last to be listed as a modi­ F A G S I N 5 N 1 P genuine CngraveJ • Miss Arlene Morse of Monhegan can serve them right out of the pack­ pasteurized variety, which are clean rebuilt out-buildings, barns and G j has been recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. age. or stuff them with fondant, nuts and fresh and require no washing. other structures. Medical and fied accredited area, passed this 1 r s P U D 5 N o or candied fruit. Or how about: Hob­ STATIONERY Your name and address printed ; Clifton Morse. Serve plain, removing as a whole nursing care were proviaed and milestone Oct. 1. S E T S L p A C T goblin Sandwiches, made with dates from package, or stuff with nutmeats. Al The Lowest Prices la fflstorrl on sheets and envelopes only Mrs. Mary Barton is having exten- and cheese; Orange Jack o’ Lan­ homes refurnished. T R A P 1 L L A R E s candied fruit or orange fondant, and Red Cross agricultural reha­ L terns, stuffed with a whipped cream- A safety bull pen need not be elab­ P A ( N B A R 1 D Visiting Cards PATRICIAN Isive repairs made on her buildings. roll in granulated sugar. bilitation benefited nearly three date-nut mixture; date bars and orate and may save someone from P E E R K i D N O|NlE 100 paneled cards, choice 4 White Laid Mrs. Albert Simmons is a surgical cookies for that cider punch; and Clumsy Cats: Use three pipe times as many families as re­ ai Black, Blue, Brown. Green Ink R A R e: N T R AlM sizes and 30 styles of engraving, patient at Knox Hospital. Clumsy Cats with pipe cleaner cleaners for body and large pasteur­ ceived all other types of Red painful injury’. County agents are A T 1 N 1 PLATE INCLUDED, only__ (LIS 60 folded sheets 4%x7% Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simmons were bodies and date feet (for favors!)? ized dates (pitted) for feet .and Cross occupational rehabilitation glad to assist dairymen who wish to | S L A V head. Bend pipe cleaner to make O 40 envelopes 4x5% | Skowhegan visitors Friday. Let owls boot and ghosts stalk, combined. plan a safety bull pen. Y E T E. R S E. L AR Wedding Announcements OR bring out the candles and cracked body and tail; bend the other two D A M O N L A B E l_ Walter Kessler of Midland Park is mirrors and have a party for your­ over and twist around “body" for or Invitations 60 flat sheets 6%xl0% R E N O E 1 S On white or ivory slock—wed­ spending the weekend with Forest self or the young ones. All of these legs. Stick plump dates on for feet Last year the Red Cross intro­ GOD IS LOVE R 40 envelopes 4x6% refreshment-suggestions are appro­ and head; make eyes with "dabs” (For The Courler-Oazette) ding or plate finish. Inside and Davis. duced an accident check list to 7,- outside envelopes, and PLATE IN­ Postpaid $1.35 priate for children if you remember of fondant, ears of short sections of Ood ls love; Joy and gladness Fred Waldo and Clifford Bryer to ask for pasteurized dates; recipes pipe cleaner, and whiskers of broom 600,000 American homes. The list Fill my life from day to day TURKEYS ON INCREASE CLUDED ______$8.9$ GRAYTONE TWEED have returned home, after spending follow straws. told how hazards ln the home might And I praise Him for the blessings Vellum HALLOWE’EN RECIPES be eliminated and the work of In­ That He showers on my way « Social Stationery four days with Allan B. Craven. Mr. Date and Nut Bars: Mix and sift Orlef and sadness do not linger The Maine Development Commis­ 60 folded sheets 4%x7% Hobgoblin Sandwiches: Use thin % teaspoon baking powder, % tea­ spection was done by householders Epedal styles for men and women. Craven returning to Boston, and Mr. When God’s love says, "Peace be still;" A choice of lovely colors, mono­ 40 envelopes 4x5% slices of brown bread, butter bot­ spoon salt, and % cup flour. Mix % themselves. A like program of home Clouds may gather but will scatter sion announced (Sunday that turkey Bryer to Saugus, Mass. This was Mr. tom rounds and spread with a mix­ package pasteurized dates (sliced), accident prevention ls being con­ At the bidding of Hls will. growers in this State have raised grams and styles oi engraving, OR ture of mild yellow cheese and PLATE INCLUDED______Craven's last trip here this season. and % cup chopped nutmeats ducted this year. He alone can still the tempest. 42,000 birds for the holiday market 60 flat sheets 6%xl0% chopped pasteurized dates; cut eyes, through flour with finger tips. Beat Let the sunshine through the gloom: $2.25, $3.95 and up. 40 envelopes 4x6% nose and mouth from top rounds And, the weary, broken-hearted. season .this year, an increase of 20 2 eggs until light; beat in 1 cup In Hls love may find their home. Business Stationery Postpaid $1-25 with sharp knife and place on bot­ brown sugar gradually. Stir in dry The Maine committee of the New percent over il936. Although the WE BUY tom slices so cheese shows through. ingredients, nuts and dates. Spread Ood ls love; no one can doubt lt. 500 business cards or HammermiU England Conference on the Rural If they read Hls blessed Word; production represented a big advance Bond letterheads, PLATE IN­ Witching Moona: Cut date bread mixture evenly over oiled shallow And allow their thoughts expression. THE OLD GOLD Into semi-circular slices, spread pan. Bake in a moderate oven (350* Church has asked the University of They will find Our loving Lord. from the mere 2.000 gobblers raised CLUDED, only______$7.95 AND SILVER with softened cream cheese. F.) for 30 minutes, or until surface Maine College of Agriculture to help Fluid Him In the trees and flowers. in Maine 10 years ago, it still did not CLARENCE E. DANIELS Jack O'Lanterns: Cut a good sized will spring back when pressed in planning the conference program, Find Him ln the birds that sing. go far towards supplying Maine's own COURIER-GAZETTE hole In top of large orange; remove lightly with the forefinger. When In the moonlight ln thc starlight, The Courier-Gazette JEWELER to be given April 18-?1 at Durham, Ood ls love In everything. domestic consumption of 200 OOO a ROCKLAND, ME. 370 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND pulp. Cut eyes, nose and mouth in cool, cut into strips four inches Delora E. Morrill. Pointed knife long by one inch wids. „ __ , . N H Rockport. year Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, October 26, 1937 Page Five

WALDOBORO t ROCKPORT Maine Potato Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sturrock of AT STRAND WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY I 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole and Mr. These words tell the whole story of Providence have been guests of Mrs. .^. and Mrs. Dank of Rochester, N. Y., It Has That Certain j arrived Sunday for a visit at the State of Maine potatoes. Nowhere Nellie Overlock. ‘BREAKFAST FOR TWO’ i, Mrs. Bessie Kuhn and Mrs. Gladys home of Miss Marion Weidman. else in America does this same com­ Grant attended an Insurance con­ The 63 Club met Friday night at bination of potato producing factors ” e hf.ne of O. P. Jackson for its Satisfying Something vention Friday in Waterville. Miss occur; in no other section can pota­ first meeting of the season. Marcia Blaney accompanied them to toes reach the same peak of flavor, Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Pratt of Ever­ Sometimes it is hard to define a texture and nutritive qualities as in Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Deymore are ett, Mass, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. tn Deland. Fla., where they will pass Z L. Knight. preference. Let us help you define Maine. the winter. The Methodist Ladies' Aid has set Maine's volcanic soil is perfect for Dec. 8 as the date of its annual your preference for SALADA TEA. Mrs. Ethel Benner. Mrs. Mertie potato culture, loose, mellow, moisture Christmas fair. Eocth and Mrs. Hazel Bcvers attend­ It excels in flavor — in aroma — in retaining and bountifully supplied ed the recent Rebekah assembly in Mrs. Chester W. Savage of Spring- color—in every test of fine quality. with the organic substances that pro­ Bangor. field. Mass., arrived Friday for a Miss Bessie Reed is passing the I weekend visit w\h Mr, and Mrs. duce potatoes Tich in health giving winter in New York. Clarence Pish. proteins but low ln fattening starches. Miss Ethel Elliot cf Brunswick has Following the meeting of Fred A. Maine's climate, with its short been visiting Mrs. Myrtle Marcho. Norwood W.R.C. Friday the members growing season, its warm days and Mrs. Stanley Bailey returned Fri­ adjourned to the home of Capt. and cool nights, brings the potatoes to day to Overbrook Hills. ,Pa.. after Mrs. Ernest M. Torrey where sup­ their maturity at just the right speed pass'ng a week with her parents, Mr. per and a social time were enjoyed. to retain, in maximum quantity, the and Mrs. J. T. Gay. Next Friday night the Corps will hold health values and flavor that make Ralph Lovell of Sanford has been a Halloween party at the G.A.R. hall. the potato man’s greatest food. guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Members are asked to dress in Hal­ SALABff Maine's potato growers are the most loween costumes and also to furnish experienced in the world. Their av­ H. Lovell. The body of William Ewell, who died cake, cookies or sandwiches. erage yield per acre ls the largest In ln Westboro. Mass., was brought here Miss Frances Gardiner. Mrs. TEA America. From the potato growing for burial in the Brookland cemetery. Theresa Aylward and Mrs. Nellie districts of the State comes 18% of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oirrioer have Healey of (Quincy, Mass., and New England’s favorite for nearly half-a-century the nation's total crop. closed their summer home at Bremen Mrs. Charles Murphy of Newton, Thc State of Maine takes pride ln Mass., were weekend guests of Miss the fact that Maine grown potatoes and will pass the winter In the house 4X1 on Main street owned by Miss Mar­ Gardiner's mother. Mrs. Annie J. are so much finer in flavor and tex­ Featuring Barbara Stanwyck. Herbert Marshall and Eric Blore.—adv. Gardiner. Their visit was plartned at ture and health giving properties— garet Ashworth. ] Elinor Libby, Mr. and Mrs. Donald The supper given for the High this time that they might assist in STONINGTON STICKNEY CORNER that they are so much richer in Iron, EAST UNION | Hinds S. Hinds. Mr. and Mrs Clar- School basketball team proved a suc­ SOUTH THOMASTON the observance of Mrs. Gardiner’s calcium and in vitamins A , B. C, Miss Lucia Gilbert of the Massa- ence Connor of South Portland. And Elmer Creamer who was a vicltim cess, bringing to thc treasury $93 Miss Shirley Morton a student at birthday anniversary which fell on and G than ordinary potatoes. Penny Carnival By Pupils chusetts Humane Society is lecturing many friends from this community nf mumps the past week, ls able to be net. About 200 patrons attended the the Beauty Culture School in Bangor Sunday. fThe entire party dined at This year's splendid crop of State With the co-operation of parents, was at home for the weekend. Green Gables. in the grades and High School on and Deer Isle. out. of Maine potatoes is now moving to affair. prevention of cruelty and organizing • • • • ) the pupils and teacher of the Bas- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hahn and Mr. THe G. W. Bridge Club meets this Percy Nichols and family have market. Begin now, to ask your gro­ and Mrs. Roy McGuire of Oardiner afternoon with Mrs. Annabel Hodg- “band3 of mercy." moved from William Vose property cer for Maine grown potatoes. Scout Proficlenry Awards sick School held their second penny VINALHAVEN were callers Sunday on Mrs. Millie man, Free street, Camden. The Methodist Ladles Aid will meet to Jefferson. At a Court of Honor held at Boy carnival Thursday night. Union Church Circle will serve sup­ Jones. Mrs. Callie Morrill of Rockland was this week at the home of Mrs. Ida Dr. B. E. Flanders and mother Mrs ADA MORTON JONES Scout headquarters, a merit badge for , Mrs Archie Rackliff and Elsie per Thursday at 5.30. Housekeepers are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Joy of Cam- guest Sunday of Mrs. Delora Morrill. Welch Elizabeth Flanders of Rockland pioneering was awarded to life^Scout. I jj3Cgujj were jn charge of beano and den passed Friday evening with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Turner. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Webb have Sadie Cobb. Estelle Brown. Irma Hol- were recent callers on Mrs. Clarence I Ada Morton Jones, widow of Arthur Stewart Pollard; second class Scouts. Jones, died at her home in Boston. Margaret Eaton supervised the spin- and Mrs. V. A. Torrey and Mrs. Robert Stewart and Mr. retumed from a vacation trip. , brook and Hennlgar. Cramer. Joseph Brooks. Jr., Thomas Creamer, Mr and Mrs. Harold Parkhurst. I 00118111 Johnson has from Oct. 13. Mrs Jones, a native of nlng wheel. Miss Holbrook was dl- Pioneer Orange held a P‘eaaant and Mrs. Lewis Turner have returned Members of the Armstrong family Charles Ashworth.‘Neil Mills. William Thomaston, was the daughter of the meeting last Tuesday night and al- to Edgewater, N. J., after a visit at Mr and Mrs Edwin Parkhurst and Massachusetts. who occupy the Oanaelo Brann house ] Fitzgerald and Donald Heyer were rector at the candy and pop corn s • , . late Albert Morton and Harriet though the weather was inclement, the home of Mrs. Nancy Turner. daughter Joyce of Unity have been Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webster and arc employed by John Storer. promoted to first class Beouts. table- 15 came from St. George and fur- The Twentieth Century Club will (Wiggin) Morton, and the grand­ visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emaron Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boman have WUUam Wilson was a business call Elmer Achorn was awarded a badge A short program given by the pri- n;shed an excellent' program. After j be entertained Friday afternoon at Stanley Pinkham and sister. Leola returned from a week's auto trip, daughter of Joshua Morton. Her for handicraft; Harold Kennedy, gar­ er Thursday ln Togus. , ffther and grandfather were both mary group consisted of: Recitations degree work by the local Grange. 54 the home of Mrs. Frances Carleton, of Camden were recent guests of Mrs. Mrs John Phillips has returned dening; Thcmas Creamer, pathflnd- Mr. and Mrs. R. Sargent visited shipbuilders ln Thomaston during the by Amy. Lucy and Carroll Rackliff, partook of the harvest feast. Mrs. Nancy Turner has returned to Clifford Eaton from Portland, where her daughter Is J. ing, personal health and gardening; Mrs. Sadie Lenfest hast Thursday at; days of the clipper ship. Her father The Sunday School hour has been Verona after being at her home for Marga Colby has employment ln a patient at the Children's Hospital John Kennedy, cement work and gar- Dora Monroe, Shirley Grierson and the Maine General Hospital. atKj uncle. Charles Lermond. were changed to 10 o'clock. Mrs. Bernice ; a short stay. Her daughter. Mrs. Lila Waban. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Johnson re- dening; Nell Mills and Dewey Moody, ' Ernest Rackllff; tap dance, Amy Young substitutes for Miss Margaret 1 Herrick, who was with her returned Roy Cramer was supper guest Sun- business partners They also built gardening. Rackliff; “Ten Little Pumpkins' Mr. and Mrs. Otis Shepherd are turned Friday from Springfield. Mr. day of hls grandmother. Mrs Clar- | the house on Green street new occu- McKnight when the latter is unable ' Saturday to Spruce Head. home from New York. Johnson while on a gunning trip shot Earl Spear, Roy Mack. Arthur Fitz­ Constance, Amy and Carroll Rack­ ence Cramer, enroute to Orono. pied by Mr. and Mrs. Sidney B. Ler­ to be present. Harold Robbins has moved from James Stinson returned Thursday a bear which be is having mounted, gerald and A. D. Gray, members of Mrs. Beck resumed teachelng yes­ mond. Later her father built the liff. Irma and Hazel Snuwdeal. the Richards house on Camden road from Boston. He also brought home a deer. the court, attended and Mr. Gray home to the Mary Thurston house on terday after a week * illness. house on Knox street now occupied Pauline, Isabelle, William and Wal­ CUra Silver Is ln Bluehill Hospital Mrs Charles Chllles. P. A. White gave an address. Capt. Laura Jame­ IPor The Courler-Oazette) Spruce street. Miss Alma Orlnnell who recently by Robert Walsh. ter Grierson and Archie Eaton. for surgical treatment. son and the troop of Girl Scouts con­ The checkered pattern on the kitchen and James Smith have returned from graduated from Shaw's Business Col­ Although a delicate child from birth A play, “The Little Spruce Tree.", floor. The annual banquet and business Dwight Thurlow ls building a new ducted the closing exercises. The cat that purrs contentedly before nleet;ng of the Matrons' and Bangor. •> s lege ln Portland, Is at home on vaca­ and an invalid for many years, she was given. tne nre. garage. James Taylor nas returned from tion. lived a life so triumphant, 60 full of The cast included—Lucy and Er­ The comfort that can bring a hcait's ' Patrons' Association win be held John Holland and Miss Edith Dow ISLESFORD nest Rackliff. Dora Monroe. Irma d“lre7, Home Wednesday at the Masonic hall, sup- Tenant's Harbor Henry Lenfest was here Friday. cor cern for others that she did not are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Bessie Seebeck of Somerville, enroute to Portland to visit hls (jn(j time to dje untn sbe had passed Snowdeal and Shirley Grierson, all A Mother waiting at the garden gate per Will be served at 6.30 With Mrs. John E Knight was badly burned Mrs. Malcolm Fernald and Mrs. T° f™ school:Ch“dr,n trlPPlng b‘Cl1 Llnthel Mre- Am>' Mlller' Mlss Mass , ls guest of her sister, Mrs. mother. Mrs. Sadie Lenfest who Is a her 8Bth birthday. Then, proudly of the third grade. Sunday when the bed in which he Edson Stanley, who are surgical pa­ Thomas Baum patient kt Maine General Hospital maintaining the traditions of her The proceeds of $15.29 Will be used The half forgotten knitting on the Ruth Miller and Mrs. Susie Auspland was sleeping caught fire. He was tients at the Mt. Desert Island Hos­ . . . , ! nearby stool— , George Edwards, who has been tn Portland. Mrs. Lenfest ls im­ family and of the Thomaston that she for hot lunches. ( That's Home. ln charge. There will also be a me- rescued by Percy Cousins and Clar- pital ln Bar Harbor, are showing visiting Mr. and Mrs. E C. Macintosh, proving dally. knew, she slipped away into the great .... Though fate may lead us far from strand ; morial service for members who died [ ence Welch who were passing the rapid improvement. , to strand. | . , .. returned Monday to Lincoln. unknown. She survived by only a _.. . -- on M.uiie nnrniloH * And show us much of what the World during the past year. Knight home at the time. Mrs. Daniel Ham in a recent fall This year 20 pupils are enrolled holdg , Kononen and Mrs. Florence Gross, who has been few months a maid who had given Ralph Gross of Isle au Haut visited WEST HOPE sustained serious injuries to her Students not late or absent for the The haven where the heart finds perfect • t» t e rnttwiitam at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Leroy her 63 years of devoted service. Eliza­ rest— daughter. Betty Lee. of Fitzwilliam, relatives here recently. shoulder and ribs. She is at the Mt. first five weeks: Ernest, Lucy.Those "notAmy The smoke ^thTte.U of hearth fires »’ « arrived Saturday t0 be Gross of Lewiston, returned home The Alford Lake 4-H Club recently beth Tobie Lermond and Maude L. and Constance Rackliff. ____ — Mrs Edward Parker and Jean of held Its third meeting at which the Desert Island Hospital. i ruddy------glow, 'of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Heistad. Mr Mountalnvllle were recent guests of Monday. Webber are two Thomaston cousins Mrs. Elmer Peabody and family are XZ SS wX’nZ S ’«,YJ„„ !.nd Mr* Tryg.e Helstrd .«■ d.ugh The Junior Choir will meet for re­ leader. Miss Annie Rhodes, outlined the Frank Judkins. who survive her. hearsal Tuesday in Union Church the year's work. living in the Morse house. ter Selma Roberta of Augusta were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eaton have Mrs. Grace Berry and father, and Ernest, Constance, Amy and Lucy That's Home. vestry at 6 o'clock and will sing Sun­ Evelyn Mank is "lsltlng her sister also weekend visitors of the Heistads moved to their home here. daughter are at the Jarvis bunga­ Rackliff. Dora Monroe. Jh' c‘e»r, ‘°n* dle l,w»’r: day at the evening meeting. The Mrs. Elroy Bevengc of Hope. Sleeplessness The song ls gone. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kononen and Elsie Bryant was a delegate to Pupils not absent: Lloyd. Irma and it stirs our hearts no more. senior choir will enjoy a Halloween Mrs. Viola B. Partridge who was low, Mrs. Berry will keep house for oui.iA.. And yet we know that sometime daughter Betty Lee. of Fitzwilliam. recenl Assembly m Ban Steals Beauty Mrs. Jarvis. Hazel Snowdeal, Shirley, Isabelle and somewhere, someone thought of home N. H„ arrived Saturday to be guests party Friday night in the vestry. postmaster at North Islesboro during Pauline Grierson, Lucy, Ernest, Amy And wrote this melody divine, gor. She was accompanied by Iola Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spurling are of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Heistad. Mr. the summer, ls guest of her daugh­ Lack of sleep frequently etches need­ and Constance Rackliff. 1 Alvalene Pierson. Robbins, Josie Sellers, Eva Gray in Southwest Harbor for a month. Tenant’s Harbor. and Mrs. Trygve Heistad and Edward Barton ter Mrs. B. H. Nichols. less lines into beautiful faces. Need­ and Muriel Judkins. Miss Annie Rhodes, teacher of the less, because sleeplessness is often Mr. and Mrs. Edgerton Sawtclle and j daughter Selma Roberta of Augusta Edward Barton, who died Thursday Mary W. Cousins was delightfully Head-ii-the- Lak> school, spent the caused by constipation, as are also loss family are spending the winter al were also weekend visitors of the of appetite, mental dullness, nervous­ surprised Wednesday when 12 girl | at the home of Philip Dyer, was born weekend with her parents ln Union. Cape Elizabeth. j Heistads. ln this town 75 years ago. His occu­ ness, the aggravation of skin blemishes. ■ • • • friends gave a shower for her. Pupils of the school which she Keep regular. Don't let more than a W. O Sawtelle has returned to ^SNAPSHOT GUIL pation was that of fisherman. Mrs. Mildred Putnam teaches will present a Hallowe'en day go by without proper elimination. Haverford, Pa., accompanied by his Mr Barton is survived by one son Use Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. This Mrs. Mildred (Perry) Putnam, wife Brown-Joyce program Nov. 3 at 7.30 at the school- daughter Margaret, who has just re­ CAMPFIRES Harold Barton of this town; also famous laxative has been the choice of turned from Cambridge, Mass., where of E. B. Putnam, died Sunday fore­ The marriage of Miss Izora Joyce, . . „ , . house. millions of people during a generation. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield sUteTS- Harnet 0016 of °amd'e ' It does not shock the intestinal system. she attended a debutante party of noon at her home on Union street, Joyce of Deer Isle, to Dr. Arnold Eva EweUl and °"e brOthM- Truck covers, spray hoods, canvas Also, It stimulates the liver's secretion Miss Harriet Brooks. She visited at following an illness of more than two Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph | William Barton of this.place. of all kinds. Power machlnt stitch­ of bile without the discomfort of drastic years' duration. Funeral services or irritating drugs. Get Dr. Edwards’ the home of Miss Olivia Bowditch Funeral services were held at his will be held Wednesday at 2 o'clock Brown of South Portland, took place ing. Awnings stored. Rockland Awn­ Olive Tablets at your druggist. 15#, in Jamaica plain. i home Sunday. Rev. Arthur Leigh of- ing Co.. 18 Willow Bt. 80# and 60# everywhere. Mr. and Mrs. Orris Dobbin have i at the residence. Sunday at the home of the bride's | _ , „ , Mrs. Putnam was born in Camden sister Mrs. Walker Pickering In Deer «olalblg There were beautlful ^r#l returned to Bucks Harbor. i tributes. Interment was in Bay View daughter of Wilder W and Clara Isle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray (Vivian cemetery. Rosebrook) have returned from a (Sherman) Perry. She was educated The ceremony was performed by visit to Vinalhaven. in the public schools of that town Rev. Ralph White at I o'clock be­ APPLETON Congratulations are being extended and later attended Boston Art School. fore members of the immediate fam­ RITE-BEST to Mr and Mrs. Clark Manning, of For several years she was art Instruc­ ily and intimate friends. The double Community Club Notes thc Sound, in honor of their recent tor in the schools in this vicinity. ring service was used and the bride marriage. Mrs. Manning was Miss About 20 years ago she was married was given in marriage by her father The Club held a successful beano PRINTED STATIONERY Marcia Gilley of this place. to Guy Carleton of Rockport, and to Winfield Joyce. Mrs. Walker Pick­ party at the Grange hall, nearly $25 Miss Sylvia Gilley has returned this union two chilren were bom ering, sister of the bride, was ma­ being received. Another party will from a visit with Miss Clarice Spur- | j Granville E. now a student at Mas­ tron of honor and Clarence Connor, be sponsored Nov. 12. ling in Waterville. sachusetts Institute of Technology uncle of the groom was best man. The organization has also presented i Mrs. Ida Kelley and daughter Isa- 1 and Florence, a student at The Marjorie Haskell, niece of the bride a one-act play which was well re­ belle are with her sister Mrs. Calvin Campfire picture* are easy to take with any camera. Try ltl Principia, Elsah, Ill. After Mr. was train bearer. ceived. This play was repeated at Alley. Carleton's death, she became the wife The bride wore a gown of white the annual Harvest Home. IVITH the arrival of cooler days have everybody in full view in youi j of E. B. Putnam, who survives her. satin and carried a bouquet of talis­ A meeting was held Wednesday . Mrs. Mattie Gilley is visiting her ’ ’ and nights just about everybody, finder or else in the finished print daughter Mrs. Erwin Spurling at ' Mrs. Putnam was a member of the man roses. The matron of honor was night at the High School building lt seems, wants to take advantage of you may find the decapitated body gowned in pale blue and carried yel­ Cranberry Isles. of a dear friend appearing in the ' Christian Science Church, past presi­ J. Asbury Pitman, former principal of every opportunity to get out in the low roses. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Farnsworth ' country, the lake or seashore for shadows of the night as the reincar­ dent of the Twentieth Century Club, Salem Teachers' College was guest Immediately after the ceremony and sons, are spending 15 days at [ marshmallow roasts, flsh fries, corn nation of that famous character in a member of the Methebesec Club speaker, his subject "Schools," mak­ their home in Jonesport. roasts, clam bakes, and what have Washington Irving's "The Legend of and Scribblers' Club of Rockland the couple left for Washington, D. C. ing a comparison of the flrst schools you. Sleepy Hollow" — the Headless and was always interested In any | On their return they will reside here. with those of today. He also related . Taking pictures at night around Horseman — who scared the day­ movement for the betterment of the Out of town guestk were: Ralph several personal experiences of hls U. S. Department of Agriculture lights out of Ichabod Crane. the campfire is a let of fun and the community. She will be greatly Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Libby, studies show that cows producing It is well not to have the fire too early school days ln this town. He 500 pounds of butterfat cost twice as results very pleasing and out of the bright, nor yet allow it to die down missed and her death deeply mentioned the playground movement much to feed as those producing 100 ordinary. Since the introduction of to embers when the picture is made. mourned. which is being carried on successfully the photoflash lamp there has been a Vinalhaven & Rockland pounds. But the Income after de­ With the camera resting on a tri­ Other surviving relatives besides in various places. He presented the tremendous interest ln campfire pic­ ducting the cost of feed increases pod or firm support, set it at stop f.S her husband and children are three Steamboat Co. club with a gift of $10 which was tures for this lamp Is so simple to from $8 with the low producer to (U. S. 4) or largest opening on brothers, Dr. Sherman Perry of greatly appreciated. Refreshments operate. The photoflash lamp is sim­ slower lens cameras; open the shut­ ROCKLAND $178 with the 500-pound cow. Winchendon, Mass., George Perry of were served by Mrs. Charles Salo, ilar in appearance to a common elec­ ter, flash the bulb and then be sure Milford. Del., and Gleason Perry of tric bulb and can be screwed into a to close the shutter Immediately. Mrs. Roland Gushee and Mrs. Leslie special holder resembling an ordi­ When using the photoflash bulb, Camden ;and one sister, Mrs. Flor­ Effective Sept. 16, 1937 Hall. WOMEN NOW GET nary hand flashlight tube. These hold it to one side of the camera, and ence Hahn of Friendship. Service To: Dr. and Mrs. I. P. Tuttle of Union ThU is a flne quality writing paper in greytone or varytone holders are very inexpensive and slightly back of it. This position pre­ VINALHAVEN, NORTH HAVEN, Joined the club recently. Your name and address printed on sheets and envelopes with style can he purchased at almost any vents possibility of lens flare from TENANT’S HARBOR STONINGTON, ISLE AU HAUT, As the president will be absent, A or B heading YOUTHFUL FIGURFS store selling photographic supplies. tlie flash. Here’s one simple precau­ Miss Delia Bickmore of Thomaston SWAN’S ISLAND, AND Roland Gushee will preside at the tion: — see that the camera is placed FRENCHBORO Your choice of lettering in green, brown, blue or black ink. Does your figure betray your age? The flash is set off by pressing a but­ has arrived to spend the winter with 1 next meeting Nov. 3. Everyone is ton, as on an ordinary flashlight, and where possible smoke from the Are Take advantage of science's latest her sister Mrs. Etta Wall. FALL SCHEDULE invited to attend. discovery in the new SILF formula. it gives an intense light without any may not be blown towards the lens 48 folded sheets 5x8—48 envelopes 5 I -8x4 I -8 You can Immediately lose pounds of noise or smoke. or between it and the subjects. Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Smith of SWAN’S ISLAND LINE A. M. Perfect for your own correspondence and just the thing for gifts. flesh and become slim and sylphlike as This is how you take a campfire Remember, too, it is not necessary West Somerville, Mass., were week­ P. M. GLEN COVE ycur daughter of 20. Science brings picture. The people should be to own ap expensive camera to take end guests of Mrs. Smith's mother. 9.00 Arr. Rockland, Lv. 2.15 ___ 8.00 Arr. North Haven, Lv. 3.25 you this new formula which is guar­ grouped as close to the fire as com­ campfire pictures at night. You can Mrs. Emma M. Torrey. They were j Mrs. Rose E. Barrows of Sea View anteed to be absolutely harmless. It 7.00 Arr. Stonington, Lv. 4.35 $1.00 postpaid fort will permit. The arrangement take suoh pictures—and good ones accompanied on the return trip by j 6.00 Lv. Swan's Island, Arr. 5.40 Cabins is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- , is prescribed by thouands of doctors of the group can he viewed in the —with a box camera by using the throughout the world, and millions of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barter, also of Read Up Read Down ward McDonald in Saybrook. Conn., findef^of the camera by having largest stop. tablets are used weekly. Take ad­ West Somerville who motored here j VINALHAVEN LINE and will also visit in Haverhill, Mass. vantage of cur extraordinary guaran­ someone hold a pocket flashlight or So if you are planning on an out­ firebrands at each side of the scene. door party at night, be sure to be with Mrs. Leroy Sheerer and daugh- A. M. P. M. Daniel Ludwig of Hope who Is ln ill j THE COURIER GAZETTE tee that you must be satisfied, or your ter. Mrs. Orrin Treat of Nabnasset, j 9.20 Arr. Rockland, Lv. 2.13 money immediately refunded, antj This will indicate just what and who prepared to take some fascinating health, is with hls daughter, Mrs ROCKLAND, MAINE outdoor photoflash pictures. Mass., being guests of relatives in, 8.00 Lv. Vinalhaven, Arr. $.20 Everett Humphrey for a Jew weeks' I purchase a package of SILF prescribed is Included in the picture. Sr . ' ' . Ul-tf treatment at C. H. Moor * Co. And let me warn ZQU—be I mo you John Van Out Ider . Glenmere. -. J stay. II iXi i> .'91 Page Six Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, October 26, 1937 Every-Other-Day

THOMASTON attended a tea and dance at Bates College. In Everybody's Column Louis A. Hanley resumed duties yes- Mrs. J. Richard Bemis of Rocklann HUMAN PARASI Advertisements ln this column not to : LOST AND FOUND exceed three lines Inserted once for 25 !£**.•>•**<*>**«•****•*•’ terday at Perry's Market. Rcckland and Mrs. J. Russell Davis entertained “The most common human parasite is the Ascaris | cents, three times for 50 cents. Addi­ TWO heifer yearlings found In War­ after two weeks vacation. at a supper and bridge Friday at the Lumbricoides or common Round Worm, found chiefly tional lines flve cents each for one time in children and occupying the upper intestine." | 10 cents for three times. Six small words ren. FRANK SILONEN, Warren. •Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Keezer. son latter s home. The table decorations I to a line. 126*128 I Encyclopedia Britannica William and Mr. and Mrs. Emery YOUNG Fox hound lost, black, white and favors were suggestive of Hal­ For 86 years parents have given children Dr. True’s and tan. white band around neck; very Erskine and daughter Marlene, who loween. Honors at bridge fell to shy. Reward M F ROBARTS. 135 Elixir to expel Round Worms which, if neglected, may Washington St . Camden. 128*130 have been in Cushing fcr several Miss Ada F. Coleman. Mrs. Ronald cause nervousness, loss of appetite, simple anaemia or WANTED I CIRCULATING HEATER, for sale, ex­ months, removed Saturday to Thorn­ Messer and Mrs. Bowdoin L. Grafton. convulsions...... Ask your Druggist for , cellent condition, burns wood or coal, dike. Others bidden were Mrs. George N $15 Tel. 122-2. O. H CRIE. 53 Beech- HIOHEST price paid for circulating woods St.. Thomaston. 126-128 D.D.GM. Mrs. Leah H. Davis and Phillips and Mrs. Lawrence Leach of heaters, any size or condition. C. E Mrs. Helen Hallowell went yesterday Rcckland. Mrs. Robert H. Libby. Mrs. GROTTON. 135 Camden St. Tel 1214-M Dr.Trttc*s Elixir ______126-tf to Vinalhaven where they were guests Warrn O. Feyler. Mrs. Karl Stetson, THE TRUE FAMILY LAXATIVE AND ROUND WORM EXPELLER WOMAN wanted to help at house­ of Marguerite Chapter, OES., on the j Mrs. Alexander Donaldson, Mrs. work. ‘mail family. Modern conven­ FOR SALE occasion of annual inspection, return- Henry Montgomery. Mrs. Margaret A iences. Call CAMDEN 785 128*130 USED steel filin'? cabinet or cabinets ing home today. They were guests of Lakeman and Miss Gladys Doherty. wanted ROCKLAND MARBLE & GRAN- HOUSE for sale, $1200. rent plan V. F ITE WORKS. Lindsey St 127-129 STUDLEY. 283 Main St.. Tel 1154 or 77 Mrs. Eleancr Gregory. Miss Katherine Creighton who is Park St . Tel. 330 128-tf Long Island Church Built In 1729 YOUNO MAN desires position as chauf- Williams-Brazier Post Auxiliary attending the Katherine Gibbs Secre- | feur or work around some nome in city 1923 CHEVROLET coupe for sale. Mo­ j TEL 675-M.______124-126 tor and chassis ln ftne shape; also one will enjoy a social evening with mem­ tarial School in Boston, spent the Has Latest Comforts of Modern Day hot water or steam radiator and eight ~ ORDERS taken for trapheads and bait bers of the Post. Thursday at 7.30 weekend with her mother. Mrs. John gal. expansion tank. new. FRED VI­ bags Send or bring sample. R L. AN­ NAL. Llmerock St 127*129 o'clock. All members are invited to Creighton. DERSON. 259 Talbot Ave , Rockland. ______128*130 LARGE size electric automatic water attend. The Contract Club met Friday aft- | system for sale. A bargain. HYLAND CLARINET. B 6 wanted Low Pitch MACHINE CO 128*130 Mr. and Mrs. Lrndall Teague of erncon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Boehm system on approval Must be reasonable. D. DUNCAN, Vinalhaven UFSD parts for Essex. '26 to '30. for North Weymouth. Mass., were week­ J. Elliot at three tables, honors were Me 126*128 sale JOHN PETERSON, 7 Granite St . City. ______128*130 end guests cf his aunt and uncle, awarded Mrs. Eliza W. Walker. Mrs CHANCE wanted for High School girl to work room and board. TEL. 324-W E FLAT alto Conn saxaphone for Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Kilborn. Evelyn Robinson of Warren and Mrs. j 120-128 ! sale Terms reasonable Apply to THE [COURIER-GAZETTE OFFICE 127*129 Mrs N. F. Andrews spent Thurs­ Helen P. Dana. The next meeting will GOBLETS wanted; also wine glasses be Friday afternoon at the home of and glass dishes. 50 years old. Will call ALL RAIL D&H. Cone cleaned an­ day with her sister. Mrs. William H Write BOX 725. Rockland 126*128 thracite coal, coke and wood. W F Miss Harriet Dunn. I TIBBETTS. Tel 675-W.______127*130 1 Robinson in Warren PATIENTS given excellent care ln my William Hall of the yacht Rene ar- j home MRS C E GROTTON. 138 Cam­ TWO feather mattresses for sale, newly 1 Robert Creighton and Edward Breen den St.. Tel. 1214-M, 125-tf j made, never used. $8 each. CHARLES c. , rived Saturday from Great Neck. L. CAMERON. Gleason Hill, Union, Me Photo Graci Lina of teh Worcester (Mass.i Telegram, MALE INSTRUCTION Will personally |______126*128 I I., to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs Interview men willing to work hard by returned Friday after a visit with Albert Hall, during a week's vacation. training for good-pay positions in Air CABINET Stove for sale 45 Inches high 5000 MILES TO JAMBOREE Mr and Mrs. Charles A. Creighton. rordltlontng and Refrigeration business. end 22 Inches square An excellent heat­ Mrs. Abbie Meservey, who spent ■ Prefer men with fair education, me­ er Zin: base, coal hod. 2 galvanized ash ERE'S a loyal group ot Scouts Peru; a trip up the jungle-bordered Truman Sawyer, W. 3. D. Gray and chanically lncllned, now employed, will­ barrels, 2 coal shovels. Glenwood Gas j who came all the way from Guayaa River to Guayaquil, gateway several days at her home in Warren. ing to devote spare time to prelimi­ Range. No. K-916-B. 3-burners. En- [ H Russell Tabbutt. who spent the past has rcturned here pass the wlnter nary study followed by shop practice to quire E K GOULD. 375 Main St, Tel. Chile—with their leader Don Alvaroto Ecuador, and outlet tor balsa, the week at Masardis hunting, returned become Installation and service experts j 622.______128-tf | Vlcencio, Secretary General ot the featherweight wood, tagua nuts with her niece Mrs, Herbert E. Kirk­ Write fully, giving ate. present occupa­ SEVEN-ROOM house sna garage for • Chilean Boy Scouts—to attend the (vegetable ivory), cacao, coffee, and home Sunday. patrick. and brother. Millard Gilmore. tion UTILITIES INST , care The Cou­ sale, ln good repair BENJAMIN KNOWL- rier-Gazette. 128*130 TON, 54 Brewster St.. City. 120*128 National Jamboree in Washington. Panama hats; a daylight trip Miss Barbara Elliot returned to • • • w CIDER and vinegar barrels for sale. These "citizens of tomorrow” thus through the Panama Canal with a Providence Sunday after a weekend Tbe annual Pact Chancellor's sup- $1 each. COCA COLA BOirUau were afforded an opportunity to $ize chance to watch the giant locks per­ CO- Tel 30______126*131 visit with her parents. Capt. and Mrs. pei of Arcana Lodge. K P.. will be up not only their neighbors ln the form escalator duty and to see the p MISCELLANEOUS ! PAIR of horses for sale, 1700; all United States, but ln the Latin | strange sights offered by the cities Arthur J. Elliot. held Thursday at <5.29. On the sup­ J farming tools; 30 tons of hay FRED American countries as well, for in on this crossroads ot the World; Mrs. William C. Richards, Mr-. KILLERAN, Cushing. Tel. Thomaston per committee will be Mrs Grace W. 198-21. 126-128 j all the leading ports of call local gay Havana; and then New York— Luther A. Clark and Mi--, Margaret Andrews. Mrs. Blance W. Wilson. Mrs. | RADIO repairing, all models receivers. Work guaranteed Reasonable price. GOOD 3-rocm. year round cottage for scout delegations greeted them and tbe fantastic city of skyscrapers and Crandon returned Friday from Skow­ Mary L Henry and Mrs. Addie Jones, Tubes tested free Sales agent Philco A- tale; also nine cottage lots. Reasonable conducted them on sightseeing hurrying crowds where one can flnd Croeiey radios E A ROGERS 80 j cn State road and sea shore. 20 minutes hegan. having spent several days members of Mayflower Temple. Pythi­ Pleasant St , City, Tel. S04-M. 127-123 ' ride from Rockland Write "C." care tours. The group left Valparaiso everything from the largest ships The Courier-Gazette 126-128 while attending the Sta.e Convention an Sisters. USED pianos, uprights, for sale, or tc June 12th on the Santa Clara stop­ that sail the seas, to a city built In R I. RED pullets for sale W. W ' Of the W.C.TU. Mrs. Richards ar.d Mr. and Mrs. Roger D Skillings of let for the season. Phone us. Rockland ping enroute ln Chanaral and Anto­ the heart ot a city . . . and finally, 380. STONINGTON FURNITURE CO. DEAN, Washington St. Camden. Miss Crandcn were gue ;ts of R?v and Eath (formerly Miss Emily Pease of ______126-128 fagasta, important outlets for Chile's the town ot tents set up in the great 118-tf rich mines; Lima, capital of Peru, capital ot the United States, a Mr? A. I. Oliver. Rev Mr. Oliver hav­ this towni arc receiving congratula­ SPIRITUAL READING Reliable. Con­ RICH dark loam for sale, tor nower structive. Questions answered 25c and ’. gardens and lawns; also gravel for drive- I founded by Pizarro after he con­ chance to visit the great govern­ ing been a former pastor cf the Meth­ tions on the birth Oct. 29 of a son. ramp G A JONES. Gen. Del. Rumford ways and fillings Tel. 23-W WILLIAM quered the Incas, and nearby ruins mental buildings and to meet brother Me 127*129 ANDERSON. 48 West Meadow Rd. odist Church in this town. Roger Deering, at the Maine General ______127-129 of pre-Inca cities; Talara, center and scouts from all parts ot the United Hospital. Portland. PIANO, vocal. Hawaiian guitar, piano outlet for the oilfields of northern 1 States. Mr? Phoebe H Starrett resumed eecordlon lessons at your home. $1 MODEL-A Ford Sedan for sale. 1928 Miss Vida Rowland returned to good mechanically, good tires; 43.000 duties in the Kncx Ccunty Trust Co C. A. LUNDELL. Friendship. 112-tf ■’biles 6 OTIS ST. City______120-128 Hartford Sunday after visiting her ln Rockland. Monday after two weeks' WATCHMAKER—Repairing watches, SMALL wood lot for sale, near the vacaton spent In Pomfret Conn. 3cs- sunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch clocks, antiques all kinds. Call and de­ main road. MRS GRACE COLBURN. liver S. ARTHUR MACOMBER. 23 Ames- Thomaston, Tel Rockland 263-21 ton and Woodfords. M. Clark for a few days. bury St.. Rockland. Tel. 958-J. 118-tt The public schools will close Wed­ BRICK, cement, plastering and rock CIRCULATING heaters for sale. Elec- I Wiljo Llndell. a junior at the U. oi work palnttne of all kind. Call A. W trie and enameled ranges, plenty of black nesday r.eon for the remainder of the ranges. C E GROTTON. 138 Camder. M., returned Sunday after spending GRAY. Tel 8533 118-tf St.. Tel 1214-M 123-tf week during the State Teachers' the weekend with his parents. Mr. LADIES—Reoable hair goods at stork- USED medium sized Frigidaire for Convention in Portland land Hair Store. 24 Elm St Mall oid»r« sale good condition PARKER E and Mrs. John Llndell. in Cushing. solicited H C. RHODES. Tel 519-J WORREY. 65 Park St. Tel. 26-W A meeting cf the Epworth League 118-tf Harry S. Stewart. Reginald G Hen­ 124*126 cf the Federated Church was held in derson and Kenneth 'Keyes returned LARGE Ice box for sale, in good con­ the Methodist vestry Sunday night “T TERE am I preaching the dition also brass bedstead, reasonable. ' gallery, added in 1734. is curved STANDARD WEIGHTS 41 FULTON ST. 12VI26 Saturday frem Patten, where they with Mrs. Forest W. Stcr.e leader. I t t biegged Gospel to you and I like the camber of a ship deck. spent the past week hunting. COAL. wood, coke for sale; delivered Seventeen members were present. A there are your damned redcoats Amid all the careful restoration, anywhere ln Knox County. J. B PAUL­ Chester Siader and family, who By Bushel As Provided By SEN. Tel. Thomaston 62 124-tf large delegation attended a circuit stealing my potatoes!” cried an however, an important modern fea­ have been occupying the northern Episcopal preacher at Setauket, ture was deliberately added. Wor- Maine Statutes PAPER FRESS. for sale, for baling old rally Monday night at the Methodist paper etc Capacity 150 lb. bales. Apply apartment in the hcuse on Kncx L. to a group of British officers Rippers in the two-centuries-old atthls OFFICE. 113-tf Church in Rockport. A Halloween in the course of a Revolutionary (ffiurch now enjoy the comfort and street cwr.ed by Mrs Leander W Standard weight per bushel »<■ pro- HAWTHORNE HOMESTEAD. Tenant's party will be held in the vestry Wed­ days sermon. v;ded by Section 39 of the Revised Thorndike, have moved to the north­ advantage of air conditioning, Harbor village, for sale. 9-room house, nesday at 7 JO. Today, Caroline church has the which, peculiarly, also has served Statutes as amended by Public Laws fine condition, lights, bath, living spring ern apartment ln the Maynard Spear Mrs. Charles E. Shorey. who has appearance it bore when the man to improve the appearance of the of 1913 and Public Laws of 1915. Cut ln cellar. Large lot. shade trees, etc. it out and keep for reference. P’tce attractive GRANVILLE BACH­ house, corner cf Knot: and Elliot been visiting her daughter. Miss Lena of God, a loyalist, nevertheless, de­ beautiful edifice. Radiators could ELDER. Tel. 16-12. Tenant's Harbor. streets. Shcrey, in Fortland, for the past sev­ fied the marauders. False walls be banished when air conditioning 1 Bushe —Pounds 118-tf and ceilings, ornamentation of later Apples 41 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Balch, wha were eral days returned home Thursday. ’ was installed. Now the beautiful times, all recently were torn away ' details of the interior can be viewed Apples, dried ...... 25 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Davis Mrs. Rodney E. Brcsler enterta.ned in Ncrth Cushing the past week, re­ and the building again looks as it I without interference. Barley ...... 48 a igroup of several friends at did when it was erected in 1729. turned Sunday to Rcckland. Mass. First known as Christ church, Beane ...... 60 TO LET a theatre party In Waldoboro Friday Setauket them was a village of i tbe name was changed in honor ot Beans. Lima ...... 56 James A. Creighton cf Hamburg. N. afternoon to celebrate the blrthdav skip builders, and their handicraft j Wilhelmina - Karoline, Queen of Beans, shell ...... 28 LOWER tenement on Main street to Y.. is visiting his parents. Mr. and anniversary of her mother-in-law. c-.n be plainly seen in the restored George II, who gave the congrega let. No 683 Tel 273-W J H MELVIN Beans, Soy ...... 58 21 Pay St.______128-tf Mrs. Charles A Creighton, for ten Mrs. Olive Brasier. Tlie guests were church. The original beams are i tion a silver communion service days. He was accompanied by Mrs. placed like ship timbers. The slaves' , still in use. Beans, scarlet or white runner. FIVE-ROOM furnished apartment, to Mrs. Alton Grover. Mrs. Percy Averill let MRS PERLEY MILLER. Tel. 605-W, Creighton, who will remain for a few pole ...... 50 20 So. Main St.______128-tf and Mrs. J. Herbert Everett. Beans, string ...... 24 Furnished apartment to let. at 25 days and then go to Newton Centre. • • • • N the corner of 6th and Main! Beans, Windsor (broad) .... 47 North Main St. ELMER C. DAVIS. 375 manufacture of its products and Mass. to visit her parents. Mr. and Main St.. Tel. 77. 126* 128-tf Streets in Cincinnati stood this 1 one of the first firms to adopt a Masonic Officers Installed Beets ...... O Mrs. Charles Copeland. 60 GARAGE SPACE to let at 16 Summer I building, the first factory-ware- j policy of enlightened and fair re­ Oliver Johnson spent Sunday in Annual Installation of offlcers of Beets, mangel-wurzel ...... 60 St E. H CRIE ______128*120 house-store ot the company which lationships with its employees. Henry Knox Chapter. R A M. was Beets, sugar ...... 60 ROOM to let. with or without board at Waldoboro with Mr. and Mrs. Roy AYERS 73 MAVERICK ST. City______126*128 is celebrating its 100th anniversary At first the Company sold its held Friday night. Most Excellent Beets, turn.p...... Plaisted 60 APARTMENT to let 4 rooms with bath as the largest manufacturer of soap products from door to door in what Mrs. Myra Strong of Melrose High­ High Priest J. E. Stevens of Rcckland. Well, Jack Frost has killed the flowers, the dead Beet Greens ...... 12 12 KNOX ST. City. Tel 156-W 128-tf and allied products in the United was then the little frontier city of lands. Mass., who has been visiting was the installing officer, assisted by Blackberries ...... 40 THREE-ROOM apartment to let. at States. Cincinnati. Its business spread to leaves are falling, and cold weather is at hand. Now Lafayette Square, heated. $4 per week; Mcst Excellent Captain of the Host Blueberries ...... 42 Founded by two young mer­ include the city of Louisville, Ky.. a sister. Mrs. Lucia Shibles in Rock­ is the time to put on heavier clothing—to keep warm also 5-room ren--on Trinity St. MEN’S chants, William Procter, a candle Ralph Clark of Rockland, and Grand Bran and shorts ...... 20 SHOP, corner Main & Park Sts. 127-tf and soon its shipping crates, trade- port for ten days, recently spent the and keep well. maker, and his brother-in-law, marked with the now-famous stars Chaplain Edwin O'B. Burgess of this Buckwheat ...... 48 SIX-ROOM house to let. modern; day with another sister. Mrs. N. F. GOOD WARM COTTON UNION SUITS 81.00, $1.25 garage: furnished or unfurnished. In­ James Gamble, a soap maker, the and crescent moon, became a fa­ town. Carrots ...... 60 quire 384 BROADWAY. City Andrews of this town. FLEECED LINED UNION SUITS $1.50 firm of Procter & Gamble was miliar article of commerce along, The officers are: H. P„ Frank B Corn, cracked ...... 50 128*130 established ln August, 1S37. the Ohio River. The annual harvest supper of the PART WOOL UNION SUITS $1.98 ROOMS to let. breakfast MRS BUR­ Federated Church will be held in the Adams; King. Charles Knights; scribe. FIFTY PERCENT WOOL UNION SUITS . $3.25 Corn, Indian ...... 56 KETT, 75 Broad St.. Tel 669-M 126-tf During the century of its exis­ Today the products of Procter & ALL WOOL UNION SI ITS $4.75 Cranberries ...... tence, Procter & Gamble has played Gamble are in millions of homes, Congregational vestry Friday at 6.30. Ellis C. Yeung; treasurer, R. W. 32 ONE heated apartment to let furnished, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 75c, 98c, $1.98 Currants ...... 40 also one unheated apartment Apply an Important and noteworthy part throughout the world, and the The supper committee will be: Mrs ^abth;„se"etar>'' DEn0Ch M, HEAVY WOOL SWEATERS $2.00. $2.98, $5.00 FOSS HOUSE 77 Park St . or V F in the industrial life of the nation. Dandelions ...... 12 STUDLEY. 283 Main St., Tele. 1154 or names of its products are famIHnr Edna Young, Mrs. Shirley Williams. C. of H., Walter Burgess of Union: FANCY SWEATERS ...... 81.00,81.98 It was one of the first firms to Feed ...... 50 330. 128-tf household words in every civilized Mrs. Lillian Comery, Mrs Mary Fales. P S . Chester Hall of Warren; R.A.C., FLANNEL SHIRTS ..... $1.00, $1.25, $1.98, $2.50, $3.00 apply scientifle research to the land. WORK PANTS Flaxseed ...... 56 FURNISHED apartment to let. MRS Mrs. Annie Libby, Mrs Nina Leac'n. Oscar Starrett of WarTen; M. of 3d ...... $1.50, $1.98. 83.00, $3.75 LEOLA ROSE. 100 Unton St. 125-tf ZIPPER JACKETS $!.98 Hair ...... 11 Mrs. Selma Biggers; decorating com­ V. Alvah Simmons of Warren; M. of TWO HOUSES to let. $15 and $18. with HEAVY WOOL SPORT COATS AND MACKINAWS $5.00, $6.00. $7.75 Kale ...... is improvements. V. F. STUDLEY. Tel mittee. Miss Rita C. Smith. Miss Mar­ 2d V.. Harrison Whitehill; M of 1st HI NTING COATS ...... $7.50, S10.00. 812.50 1154. 125-tf Lime ...... 70 garet G. Ruggles. Following the sup­ V.. John Connell of Warren; chap­ HUNTING PANTS ...... $5.09 COZY, furnished five-room house, to Meal (except oatmeal) ..... 50 per an illustrated lecture will be pre­ lain. Aaron A. Clark; S. S.. Hollie BOVS' SCHOOL OR DRESS PANTS, shorts, knickers or let. on Spruce Head Island, suitable for lcngics, at all prices from ...... $1.00 to $3.75 Meal, corn ...... 50 summer cottage or year-round dwelling; sented by Rev. Corwin H. Olds, pas­ Harrington; J. S., Vinan Crawford rent very reasonable. TEL. Rockland CORDUROY PANTS arc some of the best sellers and best Meal, rye ...... 50 793-W after 4 pm. 106-tf tor of the Rockland Congregational of Warren; sentinel. Edgar Crawford. wearers, too ...... $1.50, S1.98, $3.09 Millet, Japanese ...... 35 FURNISHED apartment to let. all Tlie ceremony was followed by th? LACED LEG PANTS, too, are very desirable—they keep the modern, hot water heat. FLOYD L Church. Oats ...... 32 Mrs. Mary Marden and Miss Olga serving of a clam stew. bey warm and dry ...... $1.98, S2.50, $3.09 SHAW. 47 No. Main St. 118tf • • • • We'd Just like to show ycu some cf the good things wc have for Onions ...... 52 UNFURNISHED 4-room heated apart­ Nelson of Portland passed the week­ Men and Boys. Come in! Parsley ...... 8 ment to let at 15 Summer St. MRS. Wilbert H. Rice FROST. Tel. 318-W 117-tf end at Mr and Mrs. John Hewett's. Parsnips ...... 45 SINGLE HOUSE, to let. Rockland St., Eighteen members of the Pathfind­ Funeral services for V/ilbert H. Rice Peaches, dried ...... 33 garage. Inquire SHAFTER. 15 Rockland ers of the Federated Church with who died Thursday at the home of Peanuts, green ...... no 8t______Hi-tf their leader. Mrs. Hubert F. Leach, his sisters. Mrs. Abbie R. Feyler and Peanuts, roasted ...... 20 THREE apartments, to let. Uvo fur­ nished and one unfurnished O-on con­ enjoyed a Halloween party Friday Miss Mary Rice, were held from the Pears ...... 58 dition. rent low F L. SHAW. 47 No. Peas, smooth ...... night in the Methodist vestry. Hal­ Cushing funeral home Saturday with 60 Main St.. TEL. 422-R 118-tf Peas, unshelled, green ...... 28 UPSTAIRS tenement, to iet; low price loween games were played including Rev. Hubert F. Leach officiating. Peas, wrinkled ...... 56 rent, flush closet, lights. LAWRENCE Plucking the Owl, Signc Swanholm Mr. Rice was born in South Thom­ Potatoes ...... 60 MILLER. 692-M. Rankin St., City. 118-tf and her brother. Rcy Swanhc’.m. aston Aug. 6, 1856. son of Charles A. ATTRACTIVE Potatoes, sweet ...... 54 Quinces ...... 48 STEAM heated office to let, central1 plucking the mcst lucky feathers. nnd Jane S. (Merriam) Rice. He had Raspberries ...... 40 location. Tel. 133. 118-tf I Fortune telling was a feature of the been a lifelong resident of this town Rice, rough ...... 44 evening. Refreshments were served, ar.d had conducted a farm until sev- Because It’s Expert Rye ...... 56 Mrs. Leach was assisted by Mrs. oral years ago. Salt, coarse ...... 70 Expert Radio Repair Salt, Turk’s island ...... 70 AU makes radio receivers Frank D. Hathorne, Mrs. Clyde Butler He is survived by his two sisters. Salt, fine ...... COURIER-GAZETTE 60 Work Guaranteed and Miss Olive Leach. I The bearers were Fred Thornton, Salt, Liverpool ...... 60 Tubes Tested Free Seed, alfalfa ...... 60 Pine Ccne Treop. Girl Scouts, has Arthur E. McDonald and Guy Rob­ MAINE MUSIC CO. received an invitation to be guest of bins and interment was in Thomas- Seed, clover ...... 60 Seed, hemp ...... 44 Member of Radio Mfgra. Service JOB PRINTING 124-tf the Waldoboro Treop. Wednesday ton cemetery, Seed, herdsgrass ...... 45 night at a Halloween party. Seed. Timothy ...... 45 Dr. Benjamin H Keller and daugh­ Seed, Hungarian grass .... 4S Seed, millet...... ter, Miss Edith M. Keller motored Only experts work on your print­ 50 Seed, orchard grass ...... 14 Saturday to Oakland, where they at­ ing here . . . men who look upon Seed, redtop ...... 14 tended the wedding of Dr. Keller's Suppose You each job as a creation. Alert, Seed. Sea Island cotton ... 44 The Accumulative Seed, sorghum ...... 50 niece. Mis Helen Simmons. dexterous, they produce work Parent-Teacher Association recently Seed upland cotton ...... 30 Place an AcL Here that is beautiful, printing that Spinach ...... 12 Effect of Good elected as officers: President, Rev. Strawberries ...... 40 Hubert F. Leach; vice president, Miss sells for you. Tomatoes ...... 56 Advertising Rita C. Smith; secretary. Mrs. George Turnips, English ...... 50 PREVIEWING the new Buick llne of motor cars for 1938, which they And Stop It Turnips, rutabaga ...... 50 F. Davis; treasurer, Miss Rebecca expect to break all sales records for this General Motors Division, Wheat ...... 60 Cannot Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., chairman of the beard of the corporation, and Robertson. It was voted to con­ Get Our Low The standard weight or a William S. Knudsen, president, congratulate Harlow H. Curtice, Buick barrel of Flour Is ...... 196 lbs tribute $25 to the High School to­ If It Doesn’t Pay Estimates First.. . president, on the handsome new product. They were snapped in this wards the mimeograph machine. The standard weight of a Be Overestimated barrel of Potatoes Is ...... 165 lbs Informal pose by the hood of one of the new cars. Left to right, Knud- Mr. and Mrs. Forest W. StOhe mo­ The standard weight of a ten, Curtice and Sloan, The 1938 Bulckt will be announced publicly. tored Saturday to Lewiston where they barrel of Sweet Potatoes Is.. 150 lbs October 15th. - >------— Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, October 26, 1937 Page Seven

Kents Hill Club A Piano Recital The Knox and Lincoln Kents Hill FOUND Miss Stahl’s Warren Pupils Club will meet Friday night. Oct. 29. Please Audience In Uni­ at Hotel Rockland for a banquet and versalist Vestry OCl ETY business session. Manager Donohue» only in is promising the same service and Miss Margaret Stahl gave a piano Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Orindle and son Raymond of Winthrop. Mass., courtesies that have always prevailed recital Monday night at the Univer­ were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. at these get-togethers. Now is the salist vestry, featuring her pupils John L. Beaton, Oliver street. Mrs. time for the old crowd to rally once from Warren, with a few from this HALLOWEEN WITCHERY I city. The ushers were Miss Kathleen Grlndle and son returned home Mon­ again, meet old friends and new and day, Mr. Grindle going to Sargent- Weed and Miss Sylvia Adams. The Make your Halloween party a greater success with talk over old days. Oh, yes! There ville for a visit with his father. audience, composed of interested rel- our super-delicious Fro-Joy will be beano, of course, and many j atives and friends showed apprecia­ Mrs. Emma Dick is in (New York, will return home with white elephant tion and enjoyment of the following j where her uncle, Nathan Larrabee, prizes. There are some pleasant sur­ program: prizes in store for those attending, Duet—March Mllltalrc Schubert who is at Sailor's Snug Harbor, is Annette Haskell. Virginia Wyllie I seriously ill. but they cannot be told here. Come (Warren) and flnd out for yourselves! Friends The Indian. Paldl VOUR SOCIAL ITEMS The Bumble Bee Rea i Mr. and Mrs. Lyford Ames and Mr. from the school are expected who will Pnbert Wyllie (Warren) i and Mrs. Guy Douglas, have returned tell about the activities on the hill­ At the Ball Game. Reed Winter or summer The Courier- Elizabeth Kenniston (Warren) An Ice Cream Roll made of delicious Chocolate Ice from a tr|p to the White Mountains. top. You folks in Union. Camden and Drifting Williams Gazette Ls always glad to have At the Gypsy Camp. Erb !over the Mohawk Trail to Vermont, surrounding towns meet the rest of Martha Grlflln (Warren) Cream with a center of F resh Orange Sherbet rolled items which concern arrivals and protect their feet with icientiiicallr cor {returning by way of Boston. the crowd Friday night at Hotel Golden St»r Waltz. Streabog departures of people, the social reel construction plus the eolt. pliabU Mary and Ann Norwood (Warren) in Crushed Nut Meats. durability oi LIKELK. the fine new loath Rockland. Banquet at 7 o’clock at Gentle Night, Williams gatherings, engagement announce­ er lor children's shoes. Pox Hunt, Williams [ Mr. and Mrs. Scott F. Kittredge $1 .per plate. Nelson Pierce ments, weddings, etc. Please tele­ Git in touch with your jeame from Portland for a weekend We invite you to come in and see tht Lizzette Green Emery. A Summer Reverie. Torjussen Marlon Overlook (Warren) phone our society reporter, Mrs. jstay at their home in South Thom­ many new styles oi Kalisteniks ior al Fro-Joy d< ulir for delivery. ages oi children and ior all active Gnomes At Play, Erb Warren C. Noyes, 873-R, or directly Listen Soldiers March, Hopkins aston. women. MURPHY-SCHERER No delivery from the plant to this office. Rlchagd Giles Duet—Goblins, Ketterer cn the : rolls. White chrysanthemums and taper Joyce and Richard Butler (Waitvut ; Teachers of McLain School with Andante. Haydn SERVES FOUR Thomas C. Stone, manager of the I guests were entertained at a bridge- candles decorated the altar of St. Black Key Dance, Cramm I John's Catholic Church Saturday Dolly's Polka. Dennee 128-129 local telephone office has returned ■uncheon Friday night, at the home Mary Norwood from a two weeks vacation. With morning for the wedding at 7.45 Jack Straws March. Ewing icf Mrs. Henry Comins. These present PERMANENT Flying Horses. Pelton Mrs. Stone, he spent a week in Bos­ were, Mrs. George Cumming, Mrs. j o'clock of Miss Katherine Elizabeth Stanley Walsh. Jr. Scherer, daughter of the late Mr. and ln the Meadow. Llchncr ton attending the leading theatre Lisa Constantine. Mrs. Donald Kelsey, COLLAR. SMARTNESS! Ann Norwood attractions, going the second week { Miss Hazelteen Watts, Mrs. C. Waldo Mrs. Adolph Scherer, and James Dr-ct—Country Dance. Ergelir-g When cold’ , Kathryn Maxey. Marlon Overlook with their daughter Janet to Cor­ I Lowe, Miss Katherine Veazie, Mrs. Tyler Murphy, son cf Mrs. Katherine Meet your old friend . the world- (Warron) CXB.COld Murphy and the late Capt. Albert Cotton Pickers. Martin THREATEN STRIKES nish for a visit with relatives. John Burkett. Miss Edith Straw, famous patented Van Heusen collar Children’s Carnival. Streabog Miss Jeannie McConchie, Miss Mabel Murphy of Rockland. Rev. J. W. fabric., lending lasting collar-smart- Joyce Butler Vicks ICKS Mrs. M. P. Harriman and daugh­ McFarlane officiated. Turkish Rondo. Krentzlln { : Stover, Mrs. Nellie Hall, Miss Carol Triangle All Leather nest to the Fall season's finest array of Annette Haskell Vatro-nol VapoRub ter Carolyn have returned from a Gardner, Miss Elsie Burbank Miss The bride chose for her matron of shirting shades, patterns and fabric* .. Duet—Amaryllis. Ghys V Elizabeth Kenniston, Ann Norwood short visit in Bath where they were {Louise Thurston and Mrs. Sereen OXFORDS honor hc-r sister, Mrs. Thomas Gil­ including white broadcloth and end The Bears’ Dance, Heins helps prevent helps end a the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam [ Nottage. Card honors went to Mrs. lespie. and Mrs. John B. Lynch and on-end madras. We're featuring these I (Duo)—The Qllder. Wagness 1 Richard Butler many colds cold quicker Rogers. Kelsey, Miss Watts and Miss Veazie, Miss Lillian Mackie were bridesmaids. ineomparahly smart Van Heusen I Waltz In B Flat, Beethoven | $2.25, $2.75 Collar-Attached Shirts right now. Charlotte Moore (Warren) j with a present for Mrs. Lowe. Ro.mey L. Murphy of Rockland, ' Duo—Sear Gardens. Cooke Tlie 11th birthday of Lillian John­ Brown or Black brother of the bridegroom, was best Look them over today 1 I Kathryn Maxrv. Christine Jones (Warren) FOLLOW VICKS PLAN FOR BETTER CONTROL OF COLDS son was celebrated Friday at the Mr. and Mrs. John Ranlett and Mr. , man. Ushers were John Shea and ( Valse Caprice, Ducelle Glider Raymond Babineau. Virginia Wyllie [Full dftails aj the Plan in each Vicki Facka/tJ home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Daniel Noonan, with Na­ Duet—Grace Waltz. Bohm , Ernest Johnson. The young hostess than Berliawsky as driver, were AU Leather Brown Miss Ella Conner, church organist, Charlotte Moore, Miss Stahl Minuet in O. Beethoven entertained in approved manner and ! among those attending the depart- furnished Incidental music prior to Kathryn Maxey received many gifts, not forgetting ’ the ceremony and played as the pro­ To a Wild Rose. MacDowell i ment and council meeting of the OXFORDS Humoreske. Dvorak a doll hcuse almost large enough for . V.F.W. Post and Auxiliary, held cessional Wagner's “The Bridal i To Spring. Torjussen WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS BANK NITE, $125.00 Christine Jones her own accommodation. I Sunday at Waterville. $1.79 Chorus" from “Lohengrin.'' Philip Duo—Minuet. Lack Martha Leeman, Miss Stahl J _____ IM to 3 Veillcaux sang, during the ceremony, Miss Annie Dean of Portland spent Schubert's "Ave Maria" and "Panls I------' Miss Barbara Orff was home from RAUKLIFF-RIUHARDS the weekend with her parents, Mr i the University of Maine for the Angelicus" by Cesar Frank. and Mrs. William O. Dean. McLain Shoe Store The bride, who was given in mar­ 'weekend. She was accompanied by ROCKLAND, ME. GREGORY’S The wedding of Miss Elaine Rich­ {her classmate. Miss Ruth Reed of riage by her brother. Ralph A. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen Jr. of ards, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ralph Madawaska. Miss Orff entertained Scherer, was beautifully gowned in Skowhegan were visitors in the city Richards of Franklin street, and at cards Saturday night in honor of white cut chiffon velvet, en train, over Sunday. Mr. Allen's father is ! Charles Rackliff son of Mr. and Mrs. her guest. Refreshments were served. and her dress was fashioned with a Scott Rackliff, of South Thomaston. still managing a skating rink in GOOD FIET HEALTHY high neckline finished with a tiny HAVE YOU WAFFLE FANS? Skowhegan. and meeting wiSi con­ ' was solemnized Saturday evening ln i William Sansom motored to Port- band of orange blossoms. Her long tinued success there. Belfast nt 8 o'clock at the home of i land Friday, being accompanied as veil of bridal Illusion fell from a coro­ TT So, and Sunday Night Is Waffle- | Rev. William Vaughn. Tlie single net of twisted velvet and seed pearls Time, Spring a Surprise Miss Janet Hart of Bath visited I far as Bath by his sisters. Mrs. ring service was used. Vaughns Surprised and she carried a prayer bock, the gift MLss Ruth Marston over the weekend j Thomas Anastasio and Miss Sarah The bride was gowned in black taf­ j 8anscm, who spent the day with Mr. of the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Have you waffle fans in your home? feta and velvet with black accessories, THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Houdlett of and Mrs. Harry Smith. In the eve­ Lake Ave. Couple Have Un­ Katherine Murphy. From the mark- Almost every family has. If Sunday and wore a shoulder corsage of bride's Woolwich werc visitors Sunday at ning they were joined by Mrs. John expected Cullers On EOth ers of the praytr boolt fel1 orch;ds night supper is waffle-time with you. roses. The couple were attended by the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard John­ , | ar.d streamers of valley lilies. the bride's parents. Wedding Anniversary Mrs. Gillespie was attractive in a spring this surprise waffle on the Hall. son and son Dicky. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Rackliff graduated from Kenneth Smith and John and Ed­ _ , i Colonial gown of dusky pink moire family the next time you bring the The home of Mr and Mrs. Frank . _ . ,T, Rockland High School in 1935. and Capt. and Mrs. C. B Flynn have ward Sansom for a family party. 1 taffeta. She wore a matching ban- waffle iron out. Make them with del­ from Ballard Business College. '37, Vaupfian, Lake avenue, was the dfcfaU of flowers and mahne and ca.. teen guests the past week of Capt. icately fine cake flour so they will be and Is employed at the office of Dr. Flynn's sister and brother-in-law, T.H.E. Club met last night for sew­ scene of a happy gathering Friday ned a Colonial bouquet of pink roses feathery light and an unqualified Charles Popplestone. Mr. Rackliff going on right Mr. and Mrs. John G. Snow. l.ight when 15 relatives suddenly in- j and sweet peas ing and cards with Mrs. Mildred success. graduated from Camden High School nowl Richardson. Granite street. vaded their quiet evening to help Mrs. Lynch and Miss Mackie wore in 1929 and is in a lobster business of Mrs. S. A. Fish has gone to Oberlin, them celebrate their 50th wedding n'ot;hine 8°wns cut along period Orange Waffles his own. Kans. where she will spend the win­ E. H. Cameron and family and Miss .lincs in American Beauty taffeta, Two cups sifted cake flour, two Mr. and Mrs. Rackliff will live on TODAY ter at her former home. She was anniversary. After an impromptu I _ „ Mabel Stover were dinner guests of I Both wore flower and maline ban- teaspoons double-acting baking pow­ Franklin street and are receiving JACK HALEY accompanied by Miss Margaret Mc- reception when the.couple received deaux match thelr and c&r. Mt. and Mrs. Daniel Allen Sunday in der, one half teaspoon salt, four many nice gifts and best wishes from Knight who has returned to this city. in North Sedgwick. the congratulations and best wishes r;e{j Colonial bouquets of pink and tablespoons sugar, two egg yolks friends and relatives. of their uninvited guests everyone reel roses with sweet peas and yellow well beaten, one and one-half tea­ “DANGER LOVE AT WORK” Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Senter Milton Elwell recently enjoyed a settled down to a. social evening ex- J baby “poms.'’ spoon grated orange rind, two-thirds' had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. four days’ vacation from hls duties changing reminiscences of the past Mrs. Katherine Murphy, mother of cup milk, six tablespoons melted but­ Lewis Litchfield of Ellsworth. Hungary Will Revive Again the couple was pleasantly the bridegroom, was charming ln wine ter, two egg whites, stiffly beaten, as taxi driver, and with Mrs. Elwell Sport of Bear Hunting and daughter Carol, the time was surprised by the presentation of a colored crepe with matching acces- orange marmalade. Miss Nancy Snow and Miss Vir­ Budapest, Hungary.—The ancient ginia Snow spent the weekend at spent visiting friends and relatives floor lamp as a memento of the scries and wore a corsage of gardenias Sift flour once, measure, add bak­ •port of bear hunting is to be re­ WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY occasion. Still another surprise was j Mrs w c aunt of the bride Machiasport, where they were guests out of town. They were guests at ing powder, salt and sugar, and sift vived in Hungary under government awaiting them when later in the of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kilton, (Ad­ the home of Mrs. Elwell's sister, Mrs. was lovely in black crepe, and she again. Combine egg yolks, orange zupervision. For centuries the bear A SCREENFUL OF LAUGHS...IN THIS POLITE ROMANTIC COMEDY evening they were invited into the elaide Trafton.) lTbth Luce in Waldoboro. also wore a shoulder bouquet of gar­ rind, and milk; add to flour mixture, chase was the favorite sport of , IN WHICH THE GIRL SOCKS THE MAN IN THE EYE! dining room w’hich in a short time noblemen, especially in the vast for­ denias. beating only until smooth. Add but­ BARBARA HERBERT Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Stone have as! Among the students home for the had assumed a very festive air with ter. Fold ln egg whites. Bake in hot ests of Transylvania. Since tlie Following the ceremony a wedding World war, bears virtually have dis­ guest. Mr. Stone's mother. Mrs. Clin-1 weekend were Miss Malzie Joy of bruquets of yellow flowers and yel­ breakfast was served at the Tarratlne waffle iron. Serve hot with butter STANWYCK MAR1HAIL low candles around the room. The appeared. To restore the historic ton J. Stone of Cornish who will re- Bates College, and Miss Ruth Pike Club, where covers were laid for 85 and orange marmalade or orange iport, the forestry department of the main for a two weeks' visit. [ and Miss Betty McAlary of University supper table had a centerpiece of relatives and friends of the young sauce. Makes four 4-section waffles. ministry of agriculture will import ----- i of Maine. gclden calendulas flanked on each couple. he bride's table was at­ bears, turning them loose in the side by candles. royal forest of Szini, where they Mrs. Oliver W. Holden has been tractively appointed with chrysanthe­ Arthur Guptill of Malden is guest At one end of the table was a huge will te ahowed to breed under strict -*—•*—*— ■ iKs spending a few days ln Brookline, Mrs. Agnes K. Shepherd was one mums and tapers, and late fall flowers £f his mother, Mrs. Clara Guptill and A fait and furious anniversary cake beautifully deco­ government protection. Mass., the guest of relatives. of the winners of "Stuart's" contest wene used effectively about the dining of Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Simmons. funthow .... with last week, completing the last line rated in white and gold. At the room. Jerard Jacobson of Revere, Mass., other end were two cakes prettily GLENDA FARRELL' to a ljingle. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy left by mo- is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver decorated and bearing miniature flg- ERIC BLORE .. ... , __ tor for a wedding trip to New York Holden at their home. Old County ures representing the wedding of 501 . __ . . ■ . John Robbins and daughter. Mrs. * ...... and will at home to friends after ETIENNE GIRARDOT road. years ago. After the supper the Ralph W. Richards of Waterville were Nov. 15 at 603 Main street. The bride remainder of the evening was spent visitors in Lhe city Saturday. Mr. chose for her traveling ensemble a NOW “VARSITY SHOW' Mr. and Mrs. George L. Quinn of in singing old-time songs and the Robbins is nearing his 89th birthday, } smart fall suit of dark brown wool, PLAYING with DICK I’OWELL North Haven are guests of their son guests departed wishing Mr. and but exhibits the same active interest with a vestee of leopard, her acces­ Albert Quinn, Rankin street. Mrs. Vaughan many more happy an­ ln affairs that he has through his sories were ln harmonizing tones. Shows: Matinee 2; niversaries. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emery, Miss long life. The bride graduated from Bangor Evg. (1.30, 8.30. Miss Lottie Ewell. Mrs. Ida Barrows, Cont. Saturday Dorothy Smith and Raymond Wat­ High School and is employed in the Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hunter and son 2.00 to 10.30 Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Burrows and offices of the American Gear Com­ Rockland Tel. 892 son, motored to Waterville. Sunday, Vernon of Rockville; Mr. and Mrs. where they were guests of Mr. and Senator and Mrs. Fred E. Burkett of pany. During the past few weeks she Union were dinner guests In Bangor Leman Oxton of West Rockport: Mrs. Mrs. Richard Hodsdon. They also Leila Tolman of Vinalhaven, Mrs. has been honor guest at a series of Sunday. pre-nuptial parties and showers. called on Charles Emery Jr. at Colby * Ardie Thomas and Mrs. Henry Ewell Mr. Murphy graduated from Rock­ College. of St. George: Mrs. Rinna Andrews. Capt. and Mrs. Charles W. Kalloch land High School and is employed Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simmons and Mrs. Maude Stover, who has been are guests at Mrs. Mary Burkett's. Mr. ano Mrs. Charles Rose of Ten­ by the New England Telephone and the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Broad street. Telegraph Company. ant's Harbor. Davis at their home on Broadway: Mr. Vaughan was born in Union, Out of town guests attending the has returned to Portland. George B. Wood has returned from roimnisiffi son of William and Abigail Vaughan wedding included Robert Packard, a business trip to Boston. Rockland; Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. while Mrs. Vaughan is a native of Your message is a cgm Mrs. Clinton Barbour, Mrs. Ralph Eunker, Paul Marcous, Portland; Mrs. Glendenning and Mrs. Gardner Miss Eleanor Look was home from Rockland the daughter of Susan mollty . . . whether you Thorndike Ewell and Henry Ewell, H. E. Ryan, Stamford. Conn.; Herbert seek a job, lhe rerovery of French won top scores at cards, at the U. of M. to spend the weekend Fcxon, Gardiner; Albert Hastings, the meeting of W.I.N. Club held at with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ who lost his life in the Civil War. a Io3t article or a room ta Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan were married Bar Harbor; and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. rent... a commodity to be the home of Mrs. John M. Richard­ old Look, Mechanic street. Frlster. Manchester, N. H.—From the son. Lunch was serveQ. Oct. 22, 1887. by Rev. Mr. Hanscom. marketed. Adtertudr-.g is pastor of the Methodist Church Bangor News. the most potent force la Miss Mary Holbrook was an over­ The bridegroom was a resident of Mrs. Lizzie Smith was hostess at a Rockland. After their marriage they marketing and Classified night guest in town, this week en­ Rcckland during his early life, and beano party Friday night, sponsored lived for a short time in Westboro Advcrt'slrg is a rperial route to Portland, where she is at- figured prominently in the athletic by Edwin Libby Relief Corps. ThoseJ tending the State Teachers' Conven- Mass., moving from there to Milwau­ form of marketing con­ affairs of Rcckland High School. winning prizes were Mrs. Smith, Mrs. tion. She is a student at Washing kee where they lived for six years. centrating on a directly The remainder of their married life j Entering the employ of the telephone Maude Cable, Mrs. Florence Rogers, ton State Normal School, this being Interested rroup of reade s. Mrs. Jennie Feyler, Mrs. Caroline has been spent in the girlhood home i company hts rise has 'oeen very rapid, You can call her second year. She has been elect- j of Mrs. Vaughan's mother on Lake | Friends here extend heartiest con- Davis and Mrs. Lizzie French. The ed president of the Phi Tau Phi So-1 grand prize, given in the series of sixsftority, a member cf the C. A. Cabi avenue. Mr. Vaughan was engaged gratulations was awarded Mrs. Maude Cables. The net and of the Girls’ Glee Club. in the ice business in Rockland for a Instructor—You say in this paper next party will be held at the home of number of years retiring from this in Phone 770 that you (know the connecting link Mrs. Eliza Plummer. Pleasant street, Richard Simmons, son of Mr. and ( 1911. between the animal and vegetable For a Courier-Gazette Ad-Taker Mrs. Riah Knight being assistant Mrs. Floyd Simmons was taken to Many relatives and friends who kingdoms. What is lt? hostess. This will be the flrst ln a Knox Hospital Sunday where he werc unable to be present sent beau­ series of five and is for the benefit of | underwent an emergency operation tiful cards expressing their congrat­ Student—Stew,—(Royal Arcanum Draicit for lhe American Kei Croat by Lawrence Wilbur the coeked food table. lor appendicitis, | ulations and good wishes. Bulletin Pape Eight Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, October 26, 1937 Every-Other-Da^ Grange Head Speaks ! RIGHT OUT OF THE~AlR ’ White Ribboners The Lohon Plant Advocates State Income Tax, A Complete and Concise Re­ Scientists Solve a Mystery <—------By EARLE FERRIS------Opposes Luxury Tax and port of the State W.C.T.U, With Expedition In Re­ State Lottery ARRY MCNAUGHTON, who piays the role of Bottle on Phil Bakers mote China program over CBS, ls a genuine Englishman and not just a dialectician. Convention HMcNaughton comes of a long and distinguished line of English ancestor*. Speaking to North Franklin Po­ Born at Surbl-O- The 63d annual convention of the Collection of thc flrst leaves, blos­ mona Grange, F. Ardine Richardson.! ton, Surrey, a people who made Broadway famous Maine W.C.T.U. opened its three- soms and fresh fruits of a plant suburb of Lon­ have gone to Hollywood." Skolsky day session in the Bethany Baptist master of the State Grange, outlined ' don, Harry is the himself was the first of the Broad­ which has been "Just over the hori­ Church in Skowhegan, Wednesday the Grange attitude towards old age youngest mem­ way columnists to go West four years zon" from science for years was an­ ber of a noted ago He is now doing his famous morning Oct. 20. with Mrs. Althea G. assistance and educational aid. He English theatri­ “Tin Types" over the air ln the Quimby presiding. Greetings were nounced here today, at the head­ Wednesday night "Skolsky from said: cal household extended to the convention by Mrs. quarters of the National Geographic and served In Hollywood" show. "The Grange has always stressed H i s Majesty's Dora Nye on behalf of Skowhegan Society. The plant, the Lohon, was forces during the The "quickie" audience interviews W.C.T.U. and Miss Dorothy El­ economics in our State governmental featured on the "Husbands and found in its restricted native habitat World War. Mc- liot, for the Somerset County W C. expenditures, and at this coming spe- i Wives" program present two tough in the mountain fastnesses of north­ Naughton's flrst T. U. and Rev. George Merriam, pas­ professional ap­ eastern Kwangsi Province. China, dal session of the Legislature, whicn pearance ln this tor of the entertaining church Re­ necessarily must be of comparatively 1 country was in sponse to roll call was made by a ma­ where it is grown by primitive, ab- The Better jority of county presidents, directors I original tribes. The discovery was short duration, it would gladly accept Harry ’Ole" on Broad­ any reasonable economies that could McNaughton way. and general officers. made by Dr. G. Weidman Groff Report of the corresponding secre­ leader of the National Geographic be then and thus made: economies Long a one-man show. Gabriel tary showed a good gain in member­ i Society—Lingnan University Expedi­ which would not seriously curtail Heatter enjoys the opportunity of working with people that appear ship. and an encouraging advance in tion which has Just returned to necessary activities. with him in his regular work with educational work In the two pro­ Canton after several months spent "And the Grange would urge that "We. The People.” jects of the year, Knox County was tn outlying portions of Kwangsi. Dr. some commission be appointed and Morton Bowe, the tenor, ponders I a gainer. Rockland, Camden. Apple- Groff found that he was the first financed, to the end that an exhaustive what his manager considers a rest. 1 ton and Friendship honor unions. j white man ever to be seen by the study should be made of the receipts While on vacation, Bowe played two I having raised their quotas for the j Lohon growers whom he visited. and expenditures of our several de­ guest star spots, two concert dates and three benefit performances. National Temperance Educational The Lchon fruit, in dried form partments:—made by qualified ex­ fund. The report of the treasurer. only, is an important household perts under proper supervision, and Jack Benny feels frustrated! Mary Mrs. Vina L. Johnson, showed affairs remedy among Chinese, and is sold covering ln detail our departmental Livingstone. Kenny Baker. Don Wil­ son, Phil Harris, Sam Hearn, all of the organization in most satisfac­ in Chinese herb and medical shops affairs:—and their report be ready for tory condition, with all bills paid and throughout the world. But botan­ the next regular session of our Legis­ I a balance on hand. ists have been unable to identify the lature, at which time intelligent and • Greetings from the Massachusetts TPhoto by Tisdale of Portland) fruit scientifically, or to learn any­ definite information should be avail­ president of W.C.T.U., Mrs. Alice thing about its appearance in the ALLIE LOWE MILES Front row. left to right: Martha guerite Currier, Farmington; Eliz- Quincy, Mass.; Earl Lanes. Lynn, able:—to the end that further econo­ ; Ropes, was read and return greetings fresh state or even of the nature of abeth Hobart, Bowdoinham; Janet Mass. mies |may be made. problems to Sedley Brown and Allie were sent. Rev. Ruth E. Walsh of the plant on which it grows. Lowe Miles. The first ls finding a Rich, Hingham. Mass., Jeannette Spau!dlng_ Newburyport, Mass.; Back row. left to right: Lee Gor- Liquor Taxation Allegash. director of evangelistic de­ way to get people started talking ln Rcbertson, Gardiner; Miss Jessie Marylin Smith. Readfield. Alberta don. Kent s Hill; Reginald Cham- Information Sought for Decades partment, gave her report in the form “The Grange would be reluctant to the ad lib interviews and the second is getting them stopped when the of an acrostic on the word "evange­ Stewart. shorthand, typewriting and Abbott. Rumford; Evelyn Lovewell. btrlain. Howland. Maine; Kenneth The late Dr. Frederick V. Coville, concern itself with alcoholic beverages Livermore; Marietta Ramey, Read- Lewis, Friendship, Maine; Charles broadcast time is up. listic Dr. Redding of Ohio gave botanist of thc United States Depart­ and their taxation, or the methods of accounting instructor; Principal E. field Tibbetts, Vanceboro. Maine. Rudy Vallee has always kept hls . greetings from the Crusade State. expending the funds thereby derived. Ralph Kenneth Lewis is the son of the ment of Agriculture, spent twenty tennis playing ability a sort of He said Prohibition at its worst is W. Hincks; Miss Dorothy Cole, head Third row, left to right: It is interested more in sobriety among Mac- Methodist pastor at Friendship and years vainly trying to obtain her­ secret. But friends say that he is a better than anything we have had of the Junior College Department; Wharff' Winterport; Lillian the people of our State. formidable opponent on the courts. Donald. Somerville Mass.; Barbara is taking a business course in the barium specimens that would make since. Maine W.C.T.U. sent back Members of the band play most fre­ Russell Fificld. English teacher; Joan MCcioud, Quincy. Mass.; Theresa Junior College. Oppose State Lottery quently with him and take racquets the greeting. "We are holding the it possible to classify the Lohon plant. M Vance. Newburyport. Mass; Adol- Greco. Arlington. Mass.; Shirley' Marjorie Simmons, the daughter of along when playing out-of-town banner." As chairman of the Research Com­ "We have opposed, and I am satis­ theatre engagements. The baggage phine Patrick. Rumford. Crosby. Vassalboro; Elizabeth Storey, Floyd Simmons ls taking her third mittee of the National Geographic fied that we shall continue to oppose, for the trip to Hollywood, where the Second row, left to right: Mar- Arlington. Mass.; Frances Ricker, year of High School work. a State lottery. The opening wedge Vallee Hour is originating now. look­ Mrs. French, reporting for the In­ Society, he was instrumental, shortly ed as if it belonged to the Davis Cup to throw the State wide open to J ternational Relations department before his death last January, in ar­ team. said a great impetus had been given must lead the way back to a sane, throughout the State.. Mrs. Ruth gambling was the law to legalize pari­ ranging the expedition which Anally this department of Peace by the i decent maximum of living. Statistics Walsh was presented to the conven- Wear New Plumage mutuel betting on horse races. Dog Among the oddities about the movie obtained specimens now ln the hands MARY LIVINGSTONE ; colony which Feg Murray has not World s Convention in Washington, ’hsw that by far the majority of tion as a member of the National offl- racing and a State lottery are now chronicled in his of scientists. members of the cast, Including Jack . o,„r_ . D. C„ and the fact that the Presi- ‘’-rimes are committed by minors cial board of lecturers and organi- Herring Gulls Marked With proposed to solve our economic prob­ The Lohon plant. Dr. Groff reports, himself, have movie contracts. But Hnn,.u.nnri" dent found our work in peace worthy *9 and under. Most of these are zers. Beginning Nov. 9 she is making Highly Colored Bands For lems They are no solution, and in­ is a vine with leaves and tendrils the comic stales that he feels they ture, is the way of his commendation. committed under influence of liquor, a return engagement of five weeks' evitably lent to conditions similar to are all rank failures because none of Study Purposes somewhat like those of a grape, but he himself got Mrs. Mildren 8. Washburn, direc- I Your efforts and influence is needed teaching service in the State Normal those in the State of Rhode Island, i them has received a carnival or an into the business more delicate. It is grown in small opera offer this season. And. most tor of Y.T.C., said “Speeding For- more today than at any time in the schools, We can hardly afford to answer the of hunting up Five thousand herring gulls, com­ patches on steep mountain slopes humiliating of all. Jack has not the oddities. Feg ward" is one slogan. We have carried history of our nation. • • • . indictment involved in this form of j netted a solitary offer to give a violin monly known as "sea gulls," have under semi-tropical conditions, never was sent to Los the message of the Y.T.C. to more - • • • The Resolutions Report legislation, when we face the appar­ concert! Angeles by an been marked with brightly colored much less than 2,000 feet above sea- young people ln Maine than ever be- Greetings from Skowhegan’s su- Resolved: fThat we declare on level. and is trained on rough arbors ent need, of sound measures. Lanny Ross, in addition to hls regu- eastern newspa- bands by the U S. Biological Survey lar singing duties on Hollywood Per to cover the lore, resulting not only in member­ perintendent of schools Mr. Wood- conviction that total abstinence is of saplings, about six feet high. The Approve Luxury Tax Mardi Gras, sometimes acts as coach Olympic Games ship gain, but in a new enthusiasm in furthering a co-operative study of bury said he welcomed any help the the only safe and sane practice re- fruits, of several varieties, vary from and leader of the chorus. Whenever in 1932- decided for streamlined aviation program. the migration and other habits of the the size of an egg to that of a The Grange would approve of such a particularly difficult passage stops to buit his job Rev. Ruth Walsh conducted the W C.T.U. could give in the educa- garding the use of alcoholics, reasonable taxes as may be assessed the chorus members, Lanny helps while he was out birds. Young birds not yet able to tennis bail. Some are roughly egg- Memorial service in her most sympa­ ticnal and moral upbuilding of our Resolved: That we will continue to I upon luxuries, but does not approve | them over the rough spots. , there. Then he fly were banded at 10 key banding shaped and others nearly round. , ' got the idea for Feg Murray thetic manner. An unusually long youth. Mrs. Jennie Price White of work for the total abolition of the When ripe «one variety is greenish of Sales taxes which bear upon the Sidney Skolsky described the feeling 'Seein' Stars" stations along the Atlantic coast from of Radio City in a nutshell when he which has been adapted and dram- list of names of members and hon­ Machias replied with feeling to the liquor traffic. We believe that a na- yellow, another a beautiful dark red. necessities ot life. Labrador to New York State. said: "Broadway is dead. AU the , atized for radio this season. orary members who had gone to their kind. sincere welcomes from the tional law to effect this abolition is The shell is brittle; inside is suc­ State Income Tax heavenly home during the past year homes, churches and schools of Skow- the only reasonable way to deal with 1 Protected under the Migratory Bird culent flesh fiber, and flat seeds was read, each county delegate stand­ "But above all else, the Grange ad- j dirt and stones, so tiny is the plant hegan. She said in part the W. C.the liquor traffic and its attendant Treaty Act of 1918. herring gulls have somewhat like those of a water- ing in recognition as the names from vocates the adoption of a State in­ Maine Stressed itself. T. U. has an educational program evils greatly increased in numbers. Those melon, but larger, their county were read. come tax to broaden our tax base, and ------. The importance of the discovery with which we hope to reach every We regret the necessity of working that breed commonly along the New Grown by Aboriginal Tribes The worship service was changed to more equitably distribute the bur- | At Annual Convention of is seen in the request made by the boy and girl in the schools of back to prohibition by the slow pro- Wan<1 coast t0 ubrBdor wlnt€r j*. Oroff was impressed by the fact from the first period in the morning den as between real and intangible i National Museum for specimens. America, teaching them something cess of local option provisions, but as , .. , . , A, Audubon Societies In New as had been the custom, to the noon- property:—an Income Tax to relieve ! .. . Camp sessions during the coming , . of— —the — nature and dangers that are I hose seem the method now available, ^ther south along the Atlantic coast that although the Ix>hon fruit ls York City year were announced here at the time period, ITte feature of the aft-, lr alcoho, the real property tax. we will do our utmost to secure local t0 ,ihe Oulf of Mexic0- Information grown by shy, superstitious aboriginal “If monies are needed from such ------convention. They will consist of e_™oon/as the presentation of the' Following the addresses, the W. C. dry territory, never losing sight of on their fall and winter distribution ; tribes. In a region isolated from civil- Maine ls in the limelight at the 'World's Convention Revue" by dele­ five two-week periods beginning June T. U. movie film. A Magnificent our goal of complete prohibition of however. Is rather limited and data zatlon, they make use of a highly de- income tax to pay for old age assist- I 33d annual convention of the gates and visitors to that convention. ar.ee and school equalization, the 10 and ending Aug. 25. each session Reprobate was shown by Rev. J. A.! the sale and manafacture of strong obtained ln recent years has been veloped horticultural technique. In Those representing the nations were Grange would yield to a temporary I National Association of Audubon limited to 55 enrollees. Reservations Cony. ' drink. dressed in costume and carried the based largely on gulls marked with addition to training the vines on Societies, which opened in New York are already being made at the head- Miss Margaret Sargent, reporting Resolved: That we will use all apportionment of the receipts, in national flag. the survey's aluminum bands. This arbors in such a way as to avoid too Friday for a five day program. quarters of the National Association for the membership campaign, said proper means to present to our young whole or in part:—but always with Following the revue. Mrs. Annie information has been slow to accu- much shade for the fruits, they pro- the fundamental idea that the tax 1 of Audubon Societies, 1775 Broad­ there were 1C9 active unions in the people a high standard of purity and The reason for Maine's prominence mulate because in most cases the pagate the plants by a vegetative way. Barnes director of department child State. New members numbered 832. total abstinence. To this end we burden on real property shall shortly is the Audubon Nature Camp, located welfare and white ribbon recruits. recovery of bands had to wait the process .and most surprising of all, be relieved. The success of the Maine camp let 219 over all losses and two new Youth recommeend the film "The Benefl- at the Todd Wildlife Sanctuary on jobn r Baker, executive director of Presented three babies, with their Temperance Councils. Pians for the cent Reprobate" and the use of our death or injury of the gulls. they fertilize the flowers of the bear- And lf the Legislature shall find mothers. Mrs. Quimby tied the white i , , Use of colored bands in checking ing plants by hand pollination, Hog Island in Muscongus Bay. The the association to predict that other new memoership campaign center educational literature including the . .. , .. . , „ . ... „„ sufficient money for old age assist- , ribbon on the babies' wrists, as they . , J, , ' ’ . , the habits of the birds is expected The fruits are not eaten as such camp, which recently completed its similar camps will be established in around the symbol of a bridge, head- Syllabus" prepared by Bertha Ra- 1 ance and schools, through economies to speed up tracing their first season but are steeped in broth or tea. Dr. were made recruits. Ing up towards the national conven- cliael Palmer. and some minor or temporary tax ' second year and is the only one of the near future movements from the colonies where Groff tested the fruit, however, and tion in San Francisco August 1938 Resolved: That since the aim of measures:—the Grange would still in­ lts kind in existence and is rapidly they were hatched. So far as known found it exceedingly sweet and ODI) FELLOWS' MEMORIAL A membership Banquet was served and the golden gate bridge. all departments of W.C.T.U. work is sist that a State Income tax should be becoming well known among na­ this is the first Ume colored bands somewhat irritating to lips and enacted now, if only, and wholly, to I in the Federated Church, with "en­ Report of Mrs. Clara S. Emery on the betterment of humanity, we wil . „ .__, ' , , , , „„„ ture students and wildlife lovers and Gen. Uriel nf Kentucky To Speak at , J , . t have been used on a large scale in tongue. Chinese use Lohon ln com reduce the real property levies. voys" and "ambassadors" as honor work done in mfdal contest depart- earnestly seek the best possible de­ is receiving considerable praise here. Acadia National Park Service studying bird migration. Their use batting congestion of the lungs re- “The Grange has advocated for a guests. Those from Knox County so ment was well received and invoked velopmcnt of these departments A reunion dinner of camp students , , , by the survey, thus far has been con- suiting from colds. They also believe long time a State income tax to honored were Miss Margaret Cran- many inquiries for the plan of work thereby increasing their efficiency . . , . , . . i,u„, ,, T»„ and instructors occupied a conspicu- \ «*■**«Grand oneSire Thomaswow* w.G. rwiurcwoAndrews mof don Mrs Hope Brewster and Mrs .ui- ____ .Cl ___ ...... flned mainly to migration studies of that it contributes to virility. Its equalize the tax burden and to re­ for this line of educatitonal work and advancing the interests of our cus place on the convention program Oklahoma City, conferring with Wy- Clara Emery. About 100 congenial smaller birds ln local areas. { value medicinally has not been de- lieve the oppressive load of taxation among the ycung people. The report cause. Bird students, fishermen, seamen, \ termined by science. and the project was expected to be man P. Wadleigh of Bar Harbor. Past white ribbon comrades gathered about of Mrs. Augusta Christie, new direc-' Resolved: That with war and un- now carried by real and tangible coast guardsmen and others can as- Processing the Lohon fruits, is an given prominence in other ways dur-! Grand Representative to the the tables. Mrs. Augusta Christie tor of social morality, was commend- rest in many parts of the world, we property in the State of Maine. This sist in the study by reporting birds important Industry in market towns ing the flve day session. °I Presque Isle, assistant corre- cd by Mrs. Quimby as being the most reiterate our belief in the principals must eventually come. Temporary wearing colored bands to the Gull i just inside the mountain region, and Made possible through the gen- spending secretary, on behalf of the satisfactory and effective report of of peace and pledge ourselves to work use of the revenue derived from a erosity of Dr. Millicent Todd Bing- lows on Cadillac Mountain. Acadia membership committee, presented Survey. American Museum of Nat-, in Kweilin, capital of Kwangsi, the Siate income tax for other purposes this department given in years. All for friendliness between nations, ham of Medomak and Dr. James M National Park Thursday said that for Mrs Quimby with a pine tree silver ' ural History, New York City, or the National Oeographic—Lingnan Unl- should contemplate its early use to officers were re-elected. . Resolved: That we the Maine Todd of Boothbay Harbor, who don- the Odd Fellows Memorial program teaspoon duplicate of those present - U. S. Biological Survey, Washington. | versity Expedition reports. The relieve real property. At the, afternoon... session a Jresolu- J Woman's Christian. Tem,perance ,D. C. Reports should include accurate ituits are first partially dried natur- ated the land and buildings for the jn the park June 12 jg38 he wouid ed to Miss Astwood of Bermuda at tion of appreciation was adopted, Union are strenuously opposed to any' ...... , , “One year ago, the delegate body of . . J, ., . .. „ , , „ . . descriptions of the position and color a*ly. Later more than 80 per cent camp and the project has been sue- haye of Kentucky come t0 the Washington convention banquet thanking the Rev. James A. Cony action by the Special Session of the , . , , nfr h... the IMaine State Grange believed it , , . „ the bands on the legs, and infor- of the moisture is driven off by dry- cessiul from the start. The evening program opened with or the inestimable value of hls serv- Legislature a locating the use of .u , _,1 possible and necessary to provide sub­ t mation where the birds were seen tfnd !n? the fruits over charcoal ovens. Many prominent naturalists have Bar Harbor t0 ** the Principal {hat but gver thrining service the ice In showing the movie film "Mag- funds from the liquor revenue for stantial new sources of revenue for on what date. Traders consulted by expedition served as instructors and co-workers speaker. processional of general officers with i nificent Reprobate" in the schools , education or old age pension. Red. blue 'and yellow bands were members estimated that more than the expanding activities of the State with the students, the majority of In the party which motored to Bar guest speakers County presidents ' and welcomed a State income tax used along with the biological sur- i 1W.0CO pounds of the dried fruit v’hom are teachers seeking knowl­ Harbor from Bangor Thursday were, gowned in white and bearing their and a selective sales tax for this pur­ vey aluminum bands at the 10 band-' entered trade channels In 1936. So edge of wildlife to fit themselves for besides the Grand Sire, who has the banners to the grand old march Studebalcer Color Wheel Matches Shades • ing stations, each station having its highly is thc product prized that in pose. The Grange's approval of a instructing their pupils in this im-I Odd Fellows of the World in his "Onward Christian Soldiers." A fine selective sales tax. at that time, was portant subject. ' jurisdiction, Mrs. Andrews, and Ellery chorus group of young people under With Accuracy of Parisian Dressmakers I own color combination. Some sta- ' shops in the coast cities of China a based also, on representations of State Camp construction combines first P. Bowden. Grand Representative to leadership of Mrs. Fred Nye. rend- j tions were assigned a single color,! single dried fruit brings about 20 ' others a combination of two. In re- cents in Canton silver. officials that from five to seven mil­ hand study of the many kinds of the Sovereign Grand Lodge and Mrs. ered several lively selectons. Special Because of a lack of sufficient com­ lion dollars in new money was needed plant and bird life with which the 350 Bowden of Winterport. ArcJTie R music was a solo number "When the rotates at high speed they will porting observations of these birds fuse into one shade — the exact parative herbarium specimens and to imeet new expenditures. acre lsland abounds, moving picture Lovett of Bangor, grand treas- Heart is Young" charmingly rend- it is Important, therefore, to note the color of tbe article she holds. botanical records ln China, it will "The picture is materially different lectures and round table discussions urer and past grand representa- ered by Miss Pearl Pomerlean of relative position of the bands—wheth­ The disk is marked off in de­ probably be impossible to determine today, when radical curtailment is in on these subjects. ; tive to the Sovereign Lodge, and Mrs. Skowhegan grees, and the colors on it are er the yellow band, for example, is above or below a blue band, and thc scientific niche into which the order, and since, at the last legisla­ Stress is laid on species that are Lovett: W. C. Miller of Augusta, Rev. Thomas S. Cleaves, pastor of standard, so that tbe amount of each color can be measured, and whether the metal band is above or Lohon plant should fail until the tive session, it was decided that two believed to be in danger of exter- [ Grand Representative to the Sov- the Federatted Church in expressing reproduced with scientific exacti­ below the colored bands. A few adult specimens are shipped to the United million dollars for each of two ensu­ mination and remedies necessary to j ereign Grand Lodge and Mrs. Miller. greetings from thc Church, said that tude at any time, or place. birds—those in nearly white plumage States for examination by botanists ing fiscal years, would provide a large protect them. At the completion of ------among the articles that came to his This device, widely used by style —carry a black band on one leg and in reach of the necessary data. Dr. part of the new money needed, there­ the short course each student is THE SUNSHINE MAIDS desk, he noted that the W.C.T.U. had scouts to radio home the exact shades of the new colors ln the one or more colored bands on the Gioff ls of the opinion that the plant fore a sales tax upon the necessities equipped with a definite teaching searched out the scientific fact and of life was unnecessary and unjust. program that may be applied to his' Sunshine Maids 4-H Club of St. openings of Parisian couturiers, other. definitely does not belong to the accepted by the highest authorities has been developed by Edgar Teet­ Passifloraceae (the passion flower "A State income tax. however, is or her needs during the next year. | George re-organized last Thursday at as bejng correct. If they could be er. Studebaker engineer, to meet family) as many botanists had sug­ as necessary today as it has been for An indication of the value of the ihe Grange hail with Mrs. Charles applied would be the certain cure for the needs of the automobile indus­ gested after examining the dried the last decade, to distribute the camp from the standpoint of plant Kinney local leader. There were , aI1 the jjjs of intemperance. try, and is an exclusive Stude­ PATRONIZE YOUR burden of taxation according to the life study is the announcement of! eight members enrolled in cooking j Representative Clyde H. Smith ex- baker innovation. The shades fruits. chosen for fabric and body colors In collecting the Lohon material, ability to pay. which is the primary the discovery of a very unusual kind 1 and housekeeping all working on the presse(j greetings from the town and for the new cars can be wired to ESTABLISHED it was necessary for the expedition and fundamental principle of ail fair of moss on the mainland near the supper program. Tlie new officers paint and upholstery firms and re­ said this group of distinctive citizens members to exercise the greatest taxes. i island during the past Summer. are: President. Lempi Hill; vice presi­ produced on their color wheel ln the identical shade. To this shade, FLORIST patience, because of the fear and "It has been most gratifying to me Authenticated as the rare luminous dent. Virginia Kinney: secretary, they can do their matching of superstition of the aboriginal to find that the labor organizations moss, schistotego osmundacea, it is Dorothy Jackson; treasurer, Helen paint and cloth. Who is ready to serve you mountain people, Dr. Groff reports. of Maine are in practical agreement found in caves and other dark places Hilt; club reporter. Sally Robinson; It also enables Studebaker en­ 365 days in the year This young lady Is matching a Their success, he feels was largely with the Grange on tax questions and in the woods and gives off a golden color bearer Helen Linkkonen; song gineers to keep a complete and sample of material to the color on tasting record of all the delicate Silsby’s Flower Shop owing to the personal assistance ex­ the many other civic bodies and civic- green glow by reflecting light from and cheer leader. Ellen Stein. It the Studebaker color wheel. But shades that have been used on TFI tended to the party by Marshal Li minded citizens. We welcome their a flashlight or even the moon. If was voted to have the meetings on it doesn’t match, you say? No, Studebaker automobiles, and to re­ you’re right. It IS three colors 371 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND Tsung-jen. military leader of co-operation in the endeavor tn build . one attempts to gather the moss. Thursdays at tlie Grange hall —Sally produce them Instantly whenever, lOOtf Instead of one, but when the wheel and wherever they are wanted. Kwangsi. a better State.'' however, he will find nothing but Robuisoii, club reporter.