Issued/ T\jesdjw Thursday Thursdat Saturday he ourier azette Issue T Entered as Second ClassC Mall Matter -G THREE CENTS A COPY Established January, 1846. By The Courier-Gazette. 165 Main St. Rockland, Maine, Thursday, September 21,1939 V olum e 94...... Num ber I I 3. The Courier-Gazette I Attends Camp Vail Mayor Payne Spoke [EDITORIAL] THREE-TIMES-AWEEK NEXT WEEK—UNION FAIR Editor Beryl Butler Of Boothbay Forsakes Politics and Indus One week from today another Union Fair will be passing MAKES THE WHEELS GO ROUND j “The Black Cat” WM. O. FULLER into history. The organization which is known technically Associate Editor Gainers Delegate To the try In Favor Of Agricul FRANK A. WINSLOW as the North Knox Agricultural and Horticultural Society, but Eastern States Exposition ture At Lions Meeting better known over a wide radius as "Union Fair," has attained Subscriptions »3 00 per year payable In advance; single copies three cents. Beryl Butler, a 4-H club member Mayor Frederick O. Payne, third three score years and ten, but far from being its allotted span Advertising rates ba-ed upon circula of life it is just getting its foothold as one of the really great of the Boothbay Gainers club, is' ^erm mayor of Augusta, and a pro.n- tion and very reasonable agricultural shows in Maine. To a majority of Union Fair's NEWSPAPER HISTORY attending Camp Vail at the East- inent candidate for the Republican The Ro"kland Oazette was estnb- ern States Exposition in Spring- Gubernatorial nomination, was guest patrons it means horse trotting and the drawing of horses and Uihed In 1840 In 1874 the Courier was cattle; to others It means the midway with its merry-go-round established and consolidated with the Held, Mass., Sept 15 to 23. She Is speaker at yesterday's meeting of Oazette In 1882 The Free Press w s and onion scented hot dogs, but over and beyond these popular •••tab!l«hed In 1853 and In 1891 changed Its name to the Tribune These papers attractions is the primary purpose of an agricultural fair—the consolidated March 17. 1897 11 display of farm stock, vegetables, fruit and fancy work, in which departments there are few fairs which can equal the good old North Knox. There will be carnival features, fire ••• When you are no longer crltl- » works. vaudeville and dozens of other attractions—all explain By The Roving Reporter ■- claed, you're through *• ♦ —Fleishman ♦ ing why it is that Union suddenly becomes the metropolis of Knox County, and why so many hearts—young and old—are If hornets get in your attic what beating a little faster In anticipation of three never-to-toe-for- do you do about it? I saw this an Arrangements have been complet gotten days. Don't be content with Just going to Union cn swer in the household department ed for F L Clark, lcoal Fuller man. the “big day " They are all big days. of the Boston Globe: to remain in Rockland. Being the O o------0 "I got rid of hornets in my attic FOUR IN A ROW! by burning a sulphur candle in a winner of several State honors he dish with a small amount of wa will enjoy a tree trip to the home i Herald Tribune) ter In it so it won't cause fire, set office at Hartford. Conn. For the In a season of right-handed pitching when five right on the floor. Be careful of mirrors as it will cloud them. This was second time Mr Clark will be pre handers have won 20 games or more and the best lefty has 14 victories, the Yankees are once more over the line ahead, successful with me." sented President Fuller Award of away ahead, of the field. It is their fourth straight American merit the highest honor obtainable L ague pennant and the way the National League looks it They are going to have a sesqui- for sales efficiency. Also the J. may also be their fourth straight World's Series viettry No centennial in Paris. Kentucky, and James Nenrle award for leading ham in either league has won four straight World Series. Only the New York Giants in the National won four straight wooden nickels are being placed in Maine dealers. league titles. So while congratulating our priceless Yanks circulation. Page Vinalhaven! we must be sure to point out that this is no ordinary team Subscribe to The Courier-Qaiette. - under Joseph McCarthy (his sixth pennant, five with the “Failh" and an extension of agri Yanks and cne with the Cubs) that made a farce of the A. L. Transportation is not an easy culture are needed. Mayor Payne schedule. It may be McCarthy s best team as to wins and Beryl Butler matter in Berlin. Oerntany, where told Rockland Lions. losses, runs scored and effective pitching. The amazing thing about the Yankees' record shattering taxicabs have been removed from service to save gasoline one of eight delegates who repre year is the utter calm with which the pennant was taken the Rockland L.ons Club. In spite Scarcely an afternoon paper bannered the story, rather it sent Maine. . f his p’litioG (.inflations there was was buried amid all the war news. But the Yankees winning Beni competes her seventh yeir not a wor,. of politics in his talk another flag is scarcely news, either to New Yorkers or inland. Now comes a broadcast of roller of club work this fall and will have ytsterday. Up to 1921 they had won no pennants In the American skating from what Is said to be the finished 19 projects including cook Mayor Payne's hobby is the a t L ague. They won in 1921. 1922, 1823 1926 1927, 1928. 1932, best rink in the world, somewhere 1936. 1937. 1938 and 1939 It seems each October that they ing and housekeeping, canning, tracting of new industries to the Supt. Fred C. Gateombe of the Snow Shipyards looks as though hr out in Ohio! But it's a lot more fun have always won; to the very young it must seem a sort of wen- bt oa(l<-a* ling until you observe that it is a camera in-Lad of a micro sewing, room improvement, and State of Maine. But he made only rule that the World Series is played in Yankee Stadium. doing it in person at the Ocean garden. As a junior, she was in phone in front of him. Fred is camera shy and Ihh picture was made View Rink. the barest reference to that yester There is no team in baseball now or was there ever one with without his knowledge by a bold, bad “shooter.” the first class In five projects and day, devoting practically his entire such a record. The only goal left to shoot a t is their own record cf 110 wins under Huggins in 1927. also as a senior, previous to this time to the subject of Agriculture, The latest hobby is collecting year, she won five firsts Last year Just 20 years ago to the day the Yankees clinched their which, he asserted, ties in with in 1939 pennant the Cincinnati Reds won their first and only four-leaf clovers. Bangor Cham she was county champion in the dustry. National League championship They may also be In the UNION FAIR NEXT WEEK ber of Commerce received from canning project and her record was The national farm income, he Yankee Stadium at 1 30 o'clock on Wednesday, Oct. 4, and Huntington Park. Calif., this letter: nearly 1500 pints canned. This said, equals every year the factory they will be welcome strangers. It is possible of course that “I tun trying to procure a four-leaf year. Beryl is taking cooking, can the St. Louis Cardinals will edge them out. but It has been so payroll. The total national income l:ng between pennants that most of the leavue sort of hopes A New Carnival, With Many Attractions— A clover from every State tn the It’s just as though w e ning. and sewing. is but seven times as large as the Cincinnati will come through. The Clncinnatls have Mc- Union. This has developed into In 1937. Beryl was county and total farm income. Kcchnle. Just possibly the gltatest manager, given equal Real Vaudeville Show something more than the private State winner in the special baking “There is that old question.” said material, now in harness. Yet even he faces the reality of the collection as started. I ask your listened to you talk contest. She attended State Camp the speaker, “as to which came Yankees who cannot be called the finest team of all time co-operation. Neither Augusta nor at Orono. She has been president chiefly because of Yankee teams who have won pennants first, the hen or the egg? It is the before them. Union Fair opens its gates next by the Rockland City Band under ; Portland has replied to my request. ing with yourself and assistant leader of her club. hen which lays the golden egg." O------0------o Tuesday with a three day program ^ e personal direction of George A I have four leaf clovers on 28 State She is active in school and com Forty million additional acres of POOR PITIFUL POLAND which promises to surpass any Law. director. The fireworks which maps at this writing. Will you munity functions and is a member producible crops are required If will be shown at the night shows kindly hand the enclosed four-leaf Wt know you. Mr. Knox County. Kaleidoscopic changes in the European war situation, and thing yet seen there. This is the of the school band the country is to raise all the food , ...... Tuesday and Wednesday evenings to someone who will exchange We knew the atyles you'll wear few of them furnish comfort for those who would fain wit 70th annual exhibition produced by . . . „ P»T . necessary for the health of the in „ __ have be€n »peclally designed and with me? I can furnish more clov ness the end of Hitlerism. France and England are out the North Knox Fair Association and the a- you won't . . . the prices habitants. made by the American Fireworks ers if requested." The C. of C. will A Big Convention matched under the sea. and thus far have had no chance to and the management has indeed you'll pay and the costa you con Mayor Payne spoke of the soy , , . . Company and will be found to be welcome help in getting a Maine demonstrate what they can do on It. The expected lias hap endeavored to make this a happy . ______. . . bean, but little known formerly as . . both gorgeous and thrilling. four-leaf clover for this California sider too high. pened to Poland, and Its would-be allies have had no oppor | birthday for its patrons. Again, as Over 800 Kiwanians To As a vegetable in this country. Last , The vaudeville program fol- collector in order that his Maine tunity to demonstrate their willingness to furnish askstance. I in the past. Agriculture will be fea In planning this fall opening, semble At Poland Spring year 57,000,000 bushels wpre pro lows: map may be decorated. We thought that Ethiopia was an appalling display of mans tured and the fact that each year duced. but not enough to meet the Overture by Band we pul ourselves in your place. This W eek inhumanity to man. but who can visualize a more sorrowful finds larger exhibits of farm pro- many uses to whioh the soy bean Dolan's Dancing Debutantes—a That's why the store is full of and pathetic situation than that which Poland found itself | duce, home canned goods, indi A Rockland man In the commun Over 800 Kiwanians. members of is put. wee bit o' scotch. ity known as "Kingdom" found last France and England talked “encirclement." with reference to vidual farm exhibits. Orange ex YOU In the merchandise and 108 clubs throughout New England Reestablishment of home pros isaples Sc Benga—Nonsense as Germany. but it was poor, pitiful Poland which found itself hibits Farm Bureau exhibits, Sunday a diploma issued by the YOU in the price tickets. were expected to register for the perity comes first, the speaker said. you like It. encompassed by an iron band while the unhindered Germans 4-H Club exhibits, larger classes of Rockland Business College to Moses three day convention of the N"W No one has ever proved that rub . . . . . , Two Stylish Steppers of Dolan's M Johnson. It was signed by the poured steel and dynamite onto the world s pluckiest nation. both horse and oxen pulling, as well Rfvue_ tap number Every fall suit, fall hat or fall England District of Kiwanis Inter ber and coffee cannot be produced principal, C. A Kilgore. as larger herds of cattle competing accessory la more YOURS than national at Poland Spring In this country. Synthetic rubber o------o------o The Bamfields—modernistic jug for the prizes offered by the Union Addresses by many brilliant is made from potatoes. Ten years AN ADVERTISEMENT FOR MAINE gling. It b ours, for it'* only ours until Fair clearly demonstrates .hat The same Rockland man also speakers, a series of colorful social ago they did not think it possible Dolan's Dancing Debutantes—rope you see It. Senator Borah who spent his vacaticn in Maine went people are still interested in "Agri found a copy of the Oxford Demo affairs, a long '1st of sporting events to produce vegetable oil here. It skipping number back to Washington such a picture of health that he was a culture." crat. issued at South ParLs in 1906 and several club business sessions Is done now. but we are not produc walking advertisement for Vacationland. But whatever pres _ > _ . Frank) & Alma—Comedy barrel Races for Tuesday arc a 2 10 Pace, jumplng It was a blanket sheet publication Gregory’s will engage the attention of the ing enough. This Is not time to tige he gained through the selection of Maine, he lost by ad a 2 17 Trot, a 2 24 Trot; for Wed about the size of the old Rockland Kiwanians and their ladies from curtail. In agriculture and plant mitting lhat he didn't know who Clark Gable is. Dolan's Dancing Debutantes— nesday 2.15 Pace, a 2 19 Pace and a lcharl<,s McCarthy Nu|nber Opinion. Fall Suits Thursday noon until late Saturday life there are great posslbiltie.s de 0------0 ■■ o m ^ Ce:? ndJ ° r Th"rSdaV therf> T * "* w '"te Whirlwinds -Roller n ght manding more thought and em mostly with extra trousers COUGHLIN’S ARMY OF PEACE will be a Handicap Trot and Pace. skatln(, In a debate on merits of bus vs. Bennett O Knudson. Interna phasis on research study. Reference a 2.13 Trot and a Classified Trot train, there is scope for much pro $25.00 to $35.C0 tional Kiwanis president: Hon. Jo was made to plastic uses to which Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, the Rcyal Oak priest, advo- _ , , . Jordan * Orace—Juggling strong There will also be classified races.1 K t and con, but one little girl can see seph B Ely. former governor of potato culls are put. vaies organizing “an army of peace" and march on to Wash In addition to the above with over-j only one side of the picture: she's Massachusetts: Dr. Allan Stock- "The security of the farmer de ington opposing any change in the present neutrality law. Debutantes— New Overcoats night entries to fill program, so Mllltary Pantxsy heart and soul for the bus line dale. of New York: Franklin C. pends upon increased production," It seems a bit ironical seeing Fr. Coughlin working so hard that there will no doubt be from because on a trip from Boston to Haven, of New York. International said Mayor Payne. Stagnation is for peace, when the fiery priest seems perennially inclined to 10 to 12 dashes each day. The un New York she was allowed to keep New Topcoats Kfwanis Trustee; Rev. John F. not what we want, but turn over. "start something." COULDN'T FIND "MONKEYS" usual large list of entries received with her a three-weeks old puppy Connolly, of Hebron and Captain The speaker advised everybody to promises exceptionally large fields and give the little pet her personal A. A. Nicholfo.t are scheduled to take more interest in the 4-H clubs stay on the farm. He expressed Were Not Listed In Zoo Vtsl'ed By New Reversible Coats of starters In all events Pari-mu attention. Rail authorities would deliver the principal addresses and set uo an incentive for those his regret at seeing so many farm Seeking Recruits Young Woman. — Brother Told tuels as usual with that peer of all summarily dismiss the canine to the Harold F. Schnurle, of Cape who would go back to the farms and buildings going to destruction and Her operators—Frank R Whitman in baggage compartment, whereas the Elizabeth, will extend Maine's so little care being taken of home Coast Guard Announces charge. A young woman who had a yen motor driver provided every cour greetings today. He will represent premises. Through research he de That Five Offices W ill Be The pulling contests, both draft for natural history recently set tesy for tile youngster and stopped Oov Barrows who is in Idaho. sired to see help for Agriculture. In Opened horses and oxen, which have been Mide „ wbole day for vWt|ng , as frequently as possible. It is safe WALDO THEATRE dustry. for Sea and Shore Fisheries GREGORY'S attracting so much attention at to assume that the line has gained Volunteer firemen did some tall MAINE'S LITTLE RADIO CITY Department and Recreation. "We 1 large zoo. She was particularly in- TEL. WALDOBORO 100 Five offices for recruiting 2000 Union the past years, promises to , . a life patron in supplying this 416 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. climbing Monday night when they are lacking." he said, “in intiative. more men for the Coast Ouard will i rival any event of its kind in Maine *" m0,lkPys and tramped kindly detail. T F .I. 294 had a practice drill scaling the side and lacking too much faith. Think about in persistent search of a sign For the rest of the summer, be opened at once, the Coast Ouard thls season. All class pulling at —o— of the City Building under flood in terms of the other fellow and post which might indicate their di there will be matinees every Bureau announced Tuesday. Bos-' Union Is open to teams from three Ootham holds countless eye lights. correct social and economic prob rection. Finally, in desperation. weekday at 2.30. Sundays at 3. ton is the recruiting center for the counties — Knox. Lincoln and opening sights for country folk lems." , she bought a guide book catalogue Evenings at 7 and 9. Northeast Area. Waldo with the sweepstakes open . , . , who are "doing the town" as a sup Guests yesterday were Mayor Ed ' and impatiently scanned the in The men are needed for the extra to any teams wherever owned. plement to the World's Fair, but THURS.-FRI. SEPT. 21-22 ward R. Veazie and City (Solicitor dex for the item, "monkeys." It work devolving on the Coast Ouard The management has seen fit to the glowing tiirill of all for this Stuart C. Burgess. wasn't there. Returning home from IRENE DUNNE i in enforcing the Neutrality Act and increase substantially the purses of city's vacationists is reading this CHARLES BOYER Bob Allen, back from his vaca her fruitless quest, she mentioned I to bring personnel of ships up to all class pulling; have increased the . ... item on a bill of fare at Killarney's U N I O N F A I R tion, was greeted with a stanza _ „ . , , the Incident to her brother, saying full strength, the Coast Ouard said. purse for the Oxen Sweepstakes to Restaurant on Broadway: "Lob- “WHEN TOMORROW from "Carry Me Back to Old Vir what a serious matter it was for a UNION, MAINE It Is not probable that there will $80 and the purse for the draft sters—Rockland. Maine." gin ny". zoo to have no monkeys. COMES” I be new Coast Ouard Stations estab- horse sweepstakes to $150 and al King Lion Stoddard read a 'Why you poor boob" said he. i lished. Specifically asked if the ready entries have been received Yellowed with age is the copy of Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sept. 26,27,28 characteristic letter from O. V. ■Why didn't you look under 'pri- SATURDAY ONLY, SEPT. J3 Rockland station would be re-es from some of the best teams in the the Camden Herald, dated Nov 15, Drew of Vinalhaven calling atten mates’?" HORSE RACING LEGALIZED BETTING BABY SANDY tablished the Coast Ouard Bureau State. 187f>, sent to me by Mrs. Frank tion to the zone meeting to be held Norman Lermond will appreciate MISCHA AUER I says it is not contemplated. The midway this year will be I Hisler of Cooper's Mills. She found HORSE AND OXEN PULLING DENNIS O'KEEFE there next Thursday night. A com this one. The Rockland station was moved found to be much larger than ever It behind a picture of her mother, in modious boat will leave Camden to MAMMOTH MIDWAY to Southwest Harbor and consoli before—featuring Coleman Bros, who died 52 years ago. The late “UNEXPECTED convey the visitors from the main Howard Rollins has had the tele dated with the Lighthouse Service rides and shows. These rides are Wilder W Perry was editor. ALL NEW STREAMLINED RIDES land. Drew promised that the mor phone installed. The number Is FATHER” there after the government re-or all new1 and modern and are a NIGHT SHOWS TUES. AND WED. EVGS tality among the lobsters would be Camden 2526 ganization act of last session went source of great pride to the owners One year ago: The bowling sea terrific. VAUDEVILLE BAND CONCERTS SUN.-MON.. REFT. 24-25 ' into effect with the President's who have gained an enviable repu- j son at the Community Building A feature of the October program JASCHA IIEIEETZ order amalgamating Coast Guard tation as showmen and surely know YOUR FAVORITE POEM opened with a victory for John Bird FIREWORKS series will be the supper meeting and Lighthouse Bureaus under the the satisfaction and confidence I ...... " 7 7 7 . Co.—Abbie widow of Rev. Albert In with Lion-sponsored Sea Scouts at ... . , . .. . . | If I had my life to live again I A Real Agricultural Show— Bigger and Better Treasury. Previously the Light with Which the public regard equip- I would have made a rule to read some Leach, died at the home of her “THEY SHALL the latter's headquaters. ment which is new and mi tn riafp noetry and listen to some music at * * * * house Service had been in the Com ment wnicn is new ana up to aate. , leagt once „ wwk The l0SB of theM stepson. Dr. Charles E. Leach at HAVE MUSIC” merce Department —Press Herald. The vaudeville Is again furnished tastes is a loss of happiness —Charles Tenants Harbor—Charles E Mc with CLASS 1929 by the Oeorge A Hamid Booking _____ Auliffe of 42 Fulton street was in BUS FROM ROCKLAND Andrea Leeds, Joel McCrea. Gene — MEMORY jured when a bus plunged into the Reynolds. Walter Brennan, and ROCKLAND HIGH SCHOOL BRYANT-KIMBALL FAMILIES House of New York. Mr. Hamid i REUNION The Bryant-Kimball reunion will has personally and carefully select- O memory, thou fond deceiver, Hockanum River in Manchester.— Sheldon’s Bus will leave for Union Fair Porter Hall . _ . , ...... , . 1 Still Importunate and vain. ed the acts for this 70th birthday , To former Joys recurring ever, Adelaide, widow of David Piper, Also on the same program THURSDAY, SEPT. 21—7 P. M. be held at Victor Orange hall, EVERY HOUR SECOND AND THIRD DAYS Searsmont, Sept. 24. All families of Union Fair and has surely lined ! And turnlns »*■ the P&st to pain: died, aged 84 years—Fremont A fine new Technicolor AT BEACH INN living out of town are requested to up a Show which promises to be Thou, like the world, th'oppressd op Whitcher. 82. died at Owl's Head.— From Blaisdell’s Pharmacy, Main and Park Streets, Lincolnville Beach pressing. Featurette from Warner's packed with thrills, comedy and rol Elwood H. Tolman died in Chicago. Reservations with Wm. Butman take pastry. Thy smiles Increase the wretch's woe' Rockland— 50c each way “BILL OF RIGHTS” Wyman O. Drtnkwater, Sec. licking fun for all. Music for the And he who wants each other blessing —Vora Bemis was elected noble 113-115 Telephone 1252-W In thee must ever find a foe. lU -lt stage show wilt again be furnished —Oliver Ooldamltb grand of Miriam Rebekah Lodge, Page Tw o Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, September 21, 1939 Every-Otber-Day
The Courier-Gazette THREE-TIMES-A-WEF.K SCHOOLWARD BOUND MAINE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE We insist that all of our Herein is My Father glorified that U. S. INSPECTED - A&P S meats be tender, Juicy and ye bear much fruit. John 15: 8. BATES 1 flavorful to assure complete Sept. 30— American International—at home SELECTED, GUARANTEED J satisfaction. Begin buying at Ian A&P Super Market today O c t. 7— H a r v a rd — aw ay QUALITY MEATS ARE 'select your favorite cut of Post Season Ball Oct. 14— Northeastern—at home meat with the knowledge that Oet. 21— Arnold—at home HARD TO BEAT! you are getting dependable F- quality If the prices seem too St. George and Thomaston O e t. 28— M a in e — a t hom e reasonable — remember—A&P In a Tie; Union In a Nov. I— Bewdoin—away has the values! Come in to N ov. 11— C o lb y — a w a y day, buy w ith confidence. W alkaway BOWDOIN A clore race in the High School Oct. 7—Massa-husetts State— away 4 6 2 (League next spring was forecast Oct. 14—Wesleyan—at homo Tuesday when St George and Thcm- Oct. 21— Williams—away MAIN aston went eight innings to a tie at Oct. 28—Colby—at home SUPER Thomaston St. George had the Nov. 4— Bates—at home t # Nov. 11— Maine— away game pretty well sewed up for six STREET Nov. 18— Tufts—away innings, but in the seventh Coach ^ M A R K E T S ROCKLAND Wood's boys put two runners across COLBY the platter, aiui the score ended 5- Sept. 30— New Hampshire— away Oct. 7—Lowell Tech—at home •11 Each team scored five hits. P Snapped by The Courier-Gazette cameraman on their way to Rockland BAY STATE Price* effective through Sat.. Sept. 23 Oct. 14— Vermont—at home Wiley’s double being the only long High School sessions 2 pkG? 3 9 c clout. Oct. 21—Middlebury—away RINSO S t. G eo rg e The i O c t. 28— B o w d o in — aw ay ab bh po a Students At Maine Nov. 4— Maine—at home DUCKLINGS 16 LIFEBUOY SOAP Johnson, c f ...... -...... 4 1 0 1 N ov. 11— B ate s — a t home Baum. 3b ...... 4 0 1 - ' A List Of Freshmen From MAINE HEAVY STEER BEEF LB 3 CAKES 17® lastrom. ss ...... 3 0 0 1 RIB ROAST H Leonard. 2b ...... 4 Knox and the Neighbor- BONELESS P. Wiley, c ...... 3 1 11 J Sept. 30— Arnold—at home Gleason, p ...... 4 CHUCK ROAST HEAVY STEER BEEF LB Marshmallow u o z c i w i 1 8 c Blomberg. rf ...... 3 1 0 0 ing Counties Oct. 7— Rhode Island—at heme Young. 3b ...... ♦ FRESH NATIVE-5 TO 6 POUND M Wilev, 2 b ...... 2 1 1 3 Oct. 14— New Hampshire—at home Salada Tea LABEL PKG 38‘ Morton, lb ...... * 3 FOWL AVERAGE LB Jacobson, lb ...... 2 0 10 0 Sixteen states, Canada, and Oet. 21—Connecticut State— at home Molasses 12c Lucas, cf ------.------3 Oet. 28— Bates— away Kinney, p ...... 3 0 0 1 Australia are represented by the GENUINE SPRING LB VERMONT 12 FLU OZ 4 QP Hart, c ...... -...... 3 LAMB LEGS MAIO BOTTLE 13 Kalio I f ...... 2 1 1 0 559 first-year students who regis Nov. 4—Colby—away Syrup C. Leonard, s s ...... 2 BONED AND ROLLED tered at University of Maine. A Nov. 11— Bowdoin— at home LAMB FORES IF DESIRED LB Rajah Syrup 2b2o?$25c W Rich, if ...... — 2 3 ‘c’aS 2 3 c Keene, rf ...... — 3 few more are expected. FRESH NATIVE-4 TO 6 POUND AVERAGE Reliable VKK T h o m a s to n CHICKENS FOR ROASTING LB 2 » olls1 5 c All of the New England States are ORFFS CORNER Statler Towels ab bh po a 21 7 20 6 Plenty Of Game FRESH NORTHERN Verge, s s ...... 4 0 1 1 represented as well as New York. I 10 POUND AVERAGE LB Statler 3S5 3 ROLLS 1 6C W a r re n Mr and Mrs. Harry Creamer and TURKEYS ( New Jersey Washington, D. C. Staples. 3b ...... 4 Such I* the Forecast For the Mrs. Amber Childs were Bath visi Blueberries 2 caS I 2 3 c H. Sawyer, rf, p ...... 3 SUNNYFIELD SLICED BACON LB 23® Cogan. 3b ...... 1 Pennsylvania. Delaware Maryland Hunting Season, Soon tors Monday. D. Sawyer, rf, c ...... 4 2 11 Brillo SOAPED PADS 2 OFG5 1 5C Moore, c .. 1 i Virginia Illinois and California. Mr. and Mrs. G J. Kuhn and Grover, cf ...... 4 To Start PORK LOINS WHOLE OR. RIB HALF LB 23® O&C Potato Stix3cANs 25c Fales. ss ____ 3 Of those registered. 411 are men Mrs Annie Benner of the village Miller, lb 3 6 TO 8 POUND OLD , Miller, p ..... -.. 3 and 148 women. The College o f , There will be plenty of wild ' "'ere guests Friday at the home of Cleanser DUTCH 3 c l« 2 0 e O. Simpson. 2b ...... 2 FRESH SHOHLDERS AVERAGE LB 18® Wellington, lb 0 | Technology leads the others with a 1 Percy Ludwig. 1 LB Henry. 2b 1 game—deer, bears, partridge and Daily Dog Food CAN i Robinson. 2b . 1 total enrollment of 196: 182 enrolled ; Matt Mattson of Warren is visit W Chapman, If ...... 3 woodcock—for hunters to shoot at HAMBURG STEAK LEAN, FRESH GROUND LB 17® C. Tolman. If . 0 1 in the College of Agriculture and ing his daughter Mrs Edward Reed Estes, rf ...... 3 this fall with the opening of the WHOLE OR ' Mcody, cf ...... 0 181 in the College of Arts and ; Mrs. Meda Ralph of Sw-ampscott. UNNYFIELD HAMS SHANK HALF LB 2! B Telman, rf ... 0 1 Sciences. legal shooting season in Maine's 31 5 24 5 Mass, spent the weekend with her gSjETT Jood& The list of freshmen so far en- Forestlands, starting Oct. 1 for •ORK CHOPS CENTER CUT LB St O eorge...... 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 0—5 mother and sister Mrs. Nettie Brown 21 LARGE 22 3 21 11 -oiled includes the following stu- various kinds of wildlife. Oysters NORTHERN 35c Thomaston 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 0—5 and Mrs Marjorie Ralph Union ... 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 6—9 dents from Knox County and im- Commissioner Stobie said that SUNNYFIELD SAUSAGE 2 7 ‘ Runs. Johnson. P. Wiley. Blom Mrs. Amber W. Childs and Ms. Smoked Fillets Heavy LB 17e Warren ..... 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0—3 mediate vicinity: j most forms of wildlife appear to Porterhouse, Sirfotn, Bottom Round Cube n n g berg, M Wilev. Kalio. Staples. H Fannie Weaver attend a Farm Bu College of Agriculture have stood the winter well and were STEAKS N. Y. Sirlom-Heavy S’eer Bee ~-ned LB 2 9 c | Salt Fish Bits l b 1 0 ‘ Sawyer. D Sawyer. Henry. Errors Runs H. Leonard. Gieason. Mor- reau training class Friday in Wis- Bruno Elmer Aho, Union. seen In great abundance during the Lastrom 3, D Sawyer. Two-base J! ton. Lucas. Hart. C. Leonard 2. Rich. cassett summer. hits. P Wiley. Strikeouts. Kinney Keene. Moore. Wellington. C. Toi- Hollis Tolman Burgess. Vinalha- Byron Ludwig of Richmond was 10. Sawyer 12. Base on balls. Saw- j' man. Errors. Gleason. Young. Hart, ven The deer season starts Oct. 21 In guest Sunday of his brother Percy COLDEN Aroostook. Penobscot. Somerset, 20 OZ yer 3. Double plays. Baum and M i Cogan. Two-base hits H. Leonard. William Sherman Jameson. Wal Llidwig. Mrs. Ludwig who has been ! Stolen bases. Merton, Lucas. Hart. doboro. Piscataquis. Franklin and Oxford BANTAM CANS Wiley; 6taples and Simpson; Simp visiting relatives for a week re A&P CORN counties, and Nov. 1 in Androscog son and Miller I C. Leonard 2. Moore. Wellington. C Philip Earl Keene. Appleton. turned home with him. Tolman. Bases on balls, off Gleason In Forestry gin, Cumberland. Hancock Kenne Edward Reed and son Edward re 19 OZ Union 9, Warren 3 2. of Mhler three. Strikeouts, by Arthur Burnell Farris. Union. bec. Knox Lincoln Sagadahoc, turned Monday from a weekend CANS These teams were traveling along Gleason, ten, Miller two. Umpires College of Arts and Sciences Waldo. York and Washington, end- fishing trip in Northern Maine. IONA TOMATOES at an even gait in Warren. Tuesday Watts and Farrs. Eva Virginia Henry, Thomaston ing Nov. 30 in all counties. Mrs Minnie Earle of Auburn is afternoon, until the visitors ran into ------Richard Wardwell Karl , Rock- In previous years the season in guest of her brother Percy R Lud l 20 OZ a batting streak and scored half a COURIER-GAZETTE WANT ADS land Hancock and Washington extended wig. I CANS dozen runs. Oleascn held Warren j WORK WONDERS Barbara Vesta Leadbetter. North from Nov. 1 to Dec. 15, but legisla County Agent Ralph Wen'wcrth IONA PEAS | Whitefield. tive action last winter provided a and M. G. Huber agricultural cn- , Ruth Olive Rowell. Thomaston. Nov 30 closing date for all coun 1 gineer of the Extension Service were HAMPTON I 2 LB ENDICOTT JOHNSON MONEY SAVERS College of Technology ties recent callers at Albert Elwell's. SODA i PKCS Arthur Walter Beverage. Jr.. No Bears may be shot in all sections Raj-mond, son of Mr and Mrs CRACKERS Haven. ' from Oct. 1, to Nov. 30. Oray Myron Hutchins celebrated his Grant Freethy Davis. Rockland J squirrels will be prey during Oc- eighth birthday Friday by entertain- SUNNY POUND Charles Raymond Duff, Rockland, tober. ! ing his plaj-mates at a party. Those ROLLED OATS FIELD I BAG - Paul Weldie Horeyseck. Rockland The partridge season is from Oct present were Raymond and Rodney Francis R LHerault. Damari- 1 1 to Nov. 15. while woodcock may Jackstn Wallace and Aucie Proek scotta. be taken the month of October and Beatrice and Elizabeth Elrell. SLICED or I 29 OZ Leland Elmer Overlock. Warren Legal shooting of ducks and geese Refreshments were enjoyed and the A&P PEACHES HALVES , CANS Robert McLean Starrett, Friend- ; will be from Oct 1 to Nov. 14. afternoon spent with games, ship. I In Franklin and Somerset Coun- Mrs Eugene Bucklin entertained SULTANA ------ties the law will be off rabbits from at a family dinner party Sunday in THE VETERANS'CONTINGENT Oct. 1 to March 31. and Oct. 1 to honor of Mr. Bucklin's birthday. PEANUT BUTTER 2 LB JAR ------Feb. 28 in the other 14 counties. Ouests were: Mr. and Mrs. George Men To Be Selected After Oet. 1 ------j A. Lermond, Mr. and Mrs. Earle For Civilians' Conservation Corps In 1930 there were 28.6 accident Miller, son Granville and daughter deaths among passengers per 100.- Tessie and Mrs. Merritt Hyler all VLcriitmal JiaAvMJt Said Announcement has been made by 003,000 passenger miles flown by of South Warren, Mr. and Mrs. the manager of the Veterans' Ad- scheduled airlines. During 1938 the Percy Lermond of Bunker Hill. Mr ministration, Togus. Maine, that he had dropped to 45 passenger and Mrs. Edwin Lermond and son MacINTOSH APPLES 6 LBS has been authorized to select vet- 19' deaths per 100 000.000 passenger Rotert of Jefferson and Miss Bar A&P cooperates with producers and growots in p-ome'ing the sale of more apples i erans for the veterans' contingent miles. bara Tisdale. ' of the Civilian Conservation Corps. Tokay Grapes The enrollment of these men will Subscribe to The Courier-Gazette Read The Courier-Gazette take place for a limited period, LB 5® after Oct. 1, 1939 Applications cannot be consid ered in those cases of veterans' Sweet Potatoes j whose discharges from the Civilian j Flavor and Convenience 10 LBS 19c Conservation Corps were not hon orable. who were discharged from the Corps within six months, who Elberta Peaches in America buys A&P Coffee are not citizens of the United, —and thousands save up to 10c 5 lbs 19® States, or who are now employed. a pound. There Eligible veterans seeking enroll-1 Hubbard Squash arc three choice as aoyeruseo ment cannot be enrolled in other A & P blends — IN than the State of their permanent 5 tBs 9® try this one to i residence. SALADfi day! LIFE Veterans interested in being en- [ Cabbage i rolled in the Civilian Conservation 1 TEA-BAGS LB Corps should, apply immediately 5 lb 9s BAG for proper application blanks by J -l 3 writing to the Manager Veterans' or if you prefer - RICH AND tJLL BODIED VIGOROUS AND WINEY Administration. Togus, Maine. ANN PAGE FOODS ARE PACKED, 1 LB GUARANTEED AND SOLD BY RED CIRCLE 2 HA?, 35c BOKAR 2 BAGS 37‘ A&P THAT'S WHY YOU SAVE AYERS MONEY. ANN PAGE FOODS ARE THIS IS NATIONAL WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED MILK WEEK TESTED AND APPROVED BY THE CASH LOANS tan't it beautiful these early fall days. We think GOOD HOUSEKEEPING BUREAU it one of the best times of the year. Of course one Cash to but’ the things you needs a little heavier clothing and then one can Cat MILK need or to pay what you owe. enjoy it most. If so call upon us. ANN PAGE MUSTARD W e’ll lend it to you quickly FOR MEN FALL UNION SUITS ...... 75c, $1.09, $150 PREPARED 2 1 8 ! 13® and, like hundreds of other PLAID SHIRTS—beautiful colors...... $100. $1.53 JOKHWH people, you’ll find it easy to FANCY FALL SWEATERS ...... $109. $1.98, $2.98 ANN PAGE repay. Vse this quick way HEAVY ALL WOOL SWEATERS ...... $2 98, $5.00 Milk'* good for you! Eat it in delicious ZIPPER JACKETS ...... $2 98, $5.00. $6 00. $7.51 MACARONIorSPAGHETTI dishes made with White House Evap s " o o . ’ ; to get cash. Phone or write SUEDE CLOTH JACKETS ...... $2.98 8 O Z orated Milk which bears these en us today. SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS ...... S5.00. $7.50 PKG dorsements : DRESS PANTS ...... S3.00, $3.75 1. Accepted by the American Medical Loans up to $300—18 Months to WORK PANTS ...... -...... 81.50. $1.98 Association's Council on Foods. repay FOR BOYS ANN PAGE 2. Approved by Good Housekeeping to>°. ^o» PLAID SHIRTS ...... 8100 Bureau. Charges J% on Unpaid Monthly PEANUT BUTTER FANCY SWEATERS ...... $1.00. S1.9X 3. Conforms to all Gov't, standards. Balances up to $150 8 OZ HEAVY WOOL SWEATERS ...... $158. $303 JAR 10® 4. Made, sold and guaranteed by ABsP. 2 ';% monthly on Balances Above ZIPPER JACKETS—plaids ...... $3.00. $4 25 HOODED MACKINAWS $5.03 DOUBLE YOUR MOHLY BACK IF Floor No. 2 Kresge Bldg Iloom 201 SUEDE CLOTH JACKETS ...... $2.75 ANN PAGE YOU RE NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED Phone 1155, 241 Water Street SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS ...... $5.00 TALL 346 MAIN STREET, FALL HATS ....-...... -...... $1-03 MACARONI DINNER ABsP Stores tell more than twice as AVGUSTA, ME. LONG OR KNICKER PANTS $150, $2.00, $3.00 8 OZ 1 much White House as they do all CANS PKG 10® As always the headquarters for Work Clothes of all kindr. t other evaporated milks combined. 1 Personal Finance Co. Especially CARTER'S OVERALLS at the low price of $1.19.
r Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, September 21, 1939 Page Three
TALK OF THE TOWN '•I x / 1 * "7—1 My! My! My! What You’ll See at Union I HERE IN OUR STORES, YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND WELL-KNOWN BRANDS—AT FAIR Sept 23—(Football) Rockland at Hallowell Sept. 24—Standard Time resumed Sept. 25 Tenants Harbor— Annual meeting of Women's Missionary Con PRICES PLUS FRIENDLY SERVICE ference at Baptist Church. Sept. 28-28—Union Fair. Sept 28 Thomaston— Garden Club meets with Mrs James E Creighton. PHONE 1234 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE Oct 2- Lady Knox Chapter DAR. meets with Gen Knox Chapter at 'Montpelier" Oct. 10—Waldoboro - Meeting of Saga dahoc-Lincoln County Teachers Con vention LEAN Dec. 6—Rockport Methodist Chtuch fair. MEATY,
COMING REUNIONS ECONOMICAL Sept 24—Bryant-Kimball families at Victor Grange Hall. Searsmont. 19c CHUCK ROAST H a v e O n e o f Can anybody beat Levi Flint? He These Delirious has seen a Maine car with a num Steaks Broiled F o r S u n d a y ber plate of 158.000. D in n e r LB. Mrs. Edith Follansbee is to soon SIRLOIN STEAK 25c occupy tlie Blackington tenement TRY THIS DELICIOUS LOAF on Masonic street. Free In Two Years Inspired By Fair IS WIDELY READ LB. Lloyd Daniels has been in Bos 25c ton this week for the interest of When Two Bits Provide So Have Patience When Every issue of The Courier- LAMB LEGS “Daniels' Jewelers'’ attending the You Cross the Carleton Tranrportation To “A Gazette finds its way into more Gift Show and general market. than 5000 homes, and is estimat Bridge Bright New World” BONED Dr. Neil A. Fogg and Everett N. ed to liave more than 20.000 IF DESIRED Hobbs of Hope are attending the The State Bridge Department re "Uncle Sam is going to go to readers. The results speak for I9c convention of the New York Fruit ported yesterday the new $950,000 town again" peal the Acquacaders in themselves. LAMB FORES Testing Association in Geneva. N. Y. toll bridge connecting Deer Isle their glorious pageant of hope and with the mainland was 'going along vision at the World's Fair where vision perish, then it follows that Tug Sommers N. Smith was POTATO SALAD Billy Rose, super stagecratter, has the New York Worlds Fair has been launched from the South Railway very well" toward paying its obliga duly inscribed on eternity's scroll. FRESH KILLED NATIVE Tuesday, and went right to work, tions, although it was added "we interpreted the human need of the hour, cheer, and instilled 60 minutes —By Kay. FROM NEARBY FARMS LB. docking a coal-laden barge at the want to see how the winter traffic 23c 2 - 1 5 / Maine Central wharf. goes before reaching a definite con cf that simon pure product into a i clusion.'’ spectacle of surpassing splendor, j Patrolman Carl A. Christoflerson FOWL One reason why the Public Li Figures obtained at the office of When thousands upon thousands | begins his vacation Saturday and TOP ROUND STEAK, lb 33c FRESH DEEP SEA brary is a busy place is because the State Controller revealed the will be found next week at his usual bridge had paid $17 662 95 in tolls post at Union Fair. CUBE STEAK, lb 29c there are nearly 3000 borrowers LB. registered. Nearly 200 of these between the date of its opening SCALLOPS BONELESS 19c readers are non-residents. June 17 and Sept. 15. The showing A transportation convenience in was seen as a “good start" toward connection with Union Fair is the NEWLY SMOKED Miss Gwendolyn MacDonald meeting the first year's bond re hourly trips on 2nd and 3rd days RUMP STEAK, lb 3 5 c who is a special student at Oorham tirement figure of $26,000 but cau from the corner of Main and Park LB. Normal School this year, has been tion against too much optimism was streets by Sheldon's bus. BOILING BEEF, lb 20c FILLETS 15c appointed Journalist from that voiced in pointing out that much of school to The Courier-Gazette. this year's traffic was made up of “Trails End" at Ash Point closed FRESH NATIVE SUGAR CURED sightseers who went to see the Sunday night, but Proprietor Lewis BACON SLICED lb 19c President Earl McIntosh of the i is already looking ahead to next bridge and could be counted o n 1 BEEF LIVER, lb 2 5 c ARMOUR'S Kiwanis Club, accompanied by- much less in future years. ’ season and has a new kitchen 18x14 2 lbs 2 5 c Richard P. Bird, Arthur F. iJimb OLEO ROYAL It was also revealed that the an- 1 fee', under construction. Trail's End DELIVERED TO VS FRESH DAILY and Alfred Plourd as delegates, nual bond retirement figure would | was a mecca for parties from all CUT FROM NATIVE LAMBS left this morning to attend the over Maine this summer, and its be increased to $42,000 in two years. LB. New England District Convention The bridge was completed in June | fame had a wide spread. HEART AND LIVER, ea. 25c FRANKFORTS 19c of Kiwanis being held at Poland with a $315,000 PWA grant, a $145.- Spring. The local club has regis ■ ■ ■ GET RID OF FLIES 000 State appropriation and a bridge N Y W F © The use of “anti-stall" slots per tered lOO'-t in support of Mr. Lamb, district bond issue of $490,000 guar manently cut in the leading edge f L| | THE EASY W AY-USE FLIT pt tin 19/ qt tin 29/ who is a candidate for Lieutenant- anteed by the State. of yous and mes file from an open of the wings have been found to A. K. O. CRAB M EAT ...... tin 19c PARD DOG FOOD ...... 3 tins 25c Oovernor from the 9th District. Best news comes from the Carl air show with a song on the lips, Joy completely eliminate wing-tip stalls, ton Bridge at Bath, which has col in the heart and courage to strive and permit positive lateral control FRIENDS BEANS ...... 2 tins 25c CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP, three 8-oz jars 25c Wednesday night. Oct. 4 Aurora lected $146 748 20 up until Sept. 15 anew—there, fellow Americans, is well below the normal stalling point. Lodge F.A.M. is to observe Past GRAPEFRUIT, fancy q u a lity ...... 2 tins 25c FLOUR, all purpose...... 5 lb bag 16c this year, although it must retire achievement stimulating beyond the Masters and roll call night. A tur GRAPE NUT FLAKES...... 3 pkgs 25c only $120,000. This bridge should estimate cf a mere price tag There Sheldon's bus will leave hourly TOM ATO JU IC E ...... 4 6 o z tin 19c key supper will be served at 6.30. RINSO ...... 2 Ige pkgs 39c be free within the next two years, lie the lift, exhilara'ion and surge to for Union Fair, the 2nd and 3d days It is the desire of the officers that RICE P U F F S ...... pkg 05c officials of the department said. heightened jcyousness which sport from Blaisdell's Pharmacy, corner O X Y D O L ...... 2 Ige pkgs 39c all members who have not attend WHEAT PUFFS ...... pkg 05c Built at a cost of $3,000,000. it is more potency than a double dose of Main and Park streets, fare 50 cents M AXW ELL HOUSE C O F F E E ...... lb 26c ed a meeting for some time make being financed with an issue of Haig & Haig, enough elixir to inject each way. 113-115 PALMOLIVE SOAP ...... 2 cakes 11c a special effort to be present at CREAM CORN S T A R C H ...... 2 pkgs 15c $1,350,000 in highway bonds and push into the slackening footsteps this meeting. The third degree will GORTON’S CODFISH CAKES ...... tin 12c HORMEL SPAM ...... 12-oz tin 25c $1,650 000 railroad funds. of weary hoefers; and the latter, o? Subscribe to The Courier-Gazette. be conferred on one candidate by it known, is a divine boon in itself. PEANUT BUTTER ...... 2 lb jar 21c EVAPORATED MILK ...... 4 tins 25c the Past Masters with Worshipful Many local radio fans were close If a further moral tonic be desared, KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES...... 3 pkgs 20c FREE STONE PEACHES...... Ige21/2 tin 19c Brother Leroy Chat to presiding. to burning midnight oil last night, the prescription reads "Perisphere" j ROLLED OATS, Quaker...... Ige pkg 17c Those wishing conveyance to and PILLSBURY’S PANCAKE FLOUR .... pkg 08c all on account of the Louis-Pastor where for two bits transportation is 1 from the meeting please notify the light. provided "to a bright new world," PINK SALMON ...... 2 tins 25c SPRY, 1 lb tin 18c 3 lb tin 49c Master as soon as possible. purged of today's dreariness and dis- Trade in your M ALTEX C E R E A L ...... pkg 21c Alderman Louis R. Cates is hav illusicn, alight with the vista of a CRISC0,llbtinl8c 3 lb tin, 49c A desjyatch from Skowhegan says: ing his annual vacation from the promised golden era. Faded are the I M A C A R O N I...... two 1-lb pkgs 15c State Patrolman Sherman Hallowell Vinalhaven & Rockland Steamboat I failures and fantasies of yesterday FLAKERON CORN MUFFIN MIX .... pkg 14c of this town said Wednesday night PRESERVING JARS, Co's office. and in their place appear the radi Old Razor at that Mildred Hinds of Rockland, a WYANDOTTE, very low price .... 2 Ige tins 11c ance of the' perpetual temorraw. passenger in a car driven by Vernley pints— doz Ben Toomey sports writer in the Wondrous above all else to a HAND CLEANER, removes all stains, Ige tin 21c Garnett of Rockland, was taken to This is a discontinued line and ran be sold only while they last, Bangor News gives Don Matheson's country resident whose daily d ie t's M O R N E IT V 0’ DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT ...... 2 lb pkg 06c livery Jar Guaranteed the Thayer Hospital in Waterville Rockland team a vote over Hallo "This town was grtat once" is the PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS for X-rays of an injured shoulder well in next Saturday's game at fact that on Flushing M?ad:ws m 378 G T m n Z T c ) tel 37. POPULAR WITH EVERYONE following an automobile accident on WE RECOMMEND Hallowell. there is no "has been," the watch AIN AT LIMEROCK STS - RO CKLAN PERRY’S SUPREME FROSTED the Skowhegan-Waterville road at words are "going to be." Was your Hinckley this forenoon in which the It is reported that the new fac GOLDEN HEART BREAD grandfather a general in the Army car, driven by Garnett, and a truck tory has about 140 on the payroll Why? Well, simply because we know our customers want DOZ 19c or high lord of everything else? DOUGHNUTS operated by Edwin Carr of Shaw the BEST of everything, t o GOLDEN HEART is the loaf we and Is rushed with orders. It's a Well, that's fine but it won't seem Get ’ 2 Z S recommend. SERVE THESE DELICIOUS DOUGHNUTS WITH mut were involved. Both cars were EVERY MEAL sight for sore eyes to r/c the crowd important to you after entering the headed toward Skowhegan. Officer GOLDEN HEART RAISIN BREAD emerge at the end of the day's World's Fair gates. What counts allowance on your Hallowell said, and the truck started is a gTeat favorite w ith our ruslomrrs, for they like a change from work. there is what you. yourself, can con to turn in to the left Just as G ar while bread now and then. When placing your food order at JELLY ROLLS each 17c tribute to the welfare of the world, purchase of nett started to pass." An opportunity for those en PERRY'S QUALITY MARKETS, Just saj to (he clerk, "GOLDEN REAL JELLY FILLER what you arc going to do and how HEART BREAD." gaged in the fascinating “Swap for DELIVERED TO OUR MARKETS FRESH DAILY In the student body of Gorham Co.
lleistad-Marlens—At New York. Sept. t ’ s h e r e , men—just what- IT FLOATS 2, Rolf Helstad of New York and Rock spinach < a s > 23c port. and Miss Lilly Elfrida Martens of you’ve been waiting for— 9 9 % . X BURE West Roxbury. Mass. I last word in Schick engineer READY TO COOK. NO SAND. V IM CO SPAGHETTI DINNER 1 5 / ing skill. Now you can enjoy Box serves 4 persons. SERVING FOR FOUR PERSONS BURPEE’S RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT faster, cleaner, safer, more 'IVORY SOAP Resolutions of respect on the death economical shaves. Don’timiss For Sunday Dinnar sins i Birds Efi lib bout. of Mrs Drucltta Besant. wife of Rev this big bargain. Bring in your Comtt ill twnad. tiimmri, railed, ready to rout MORTICIANS John Besant. Ambulance Service old razor today I PEA SOUP S S T Ige tin 1 1 / 5 bars 2 5 / Whereas, It has pleased our Heavenly Father to remove our beloved sister • from our midst, we do miss and mourn Ambulance Service her Christian Influence from our midst In the many ways and places of service RUSSELL fOUtMT03™** she has blest Trinity Union with and T E L S . 390 AND 781-1 THE PERRY MARKETS wo wish to be spread on our recordb FUNERAL HOME this resolve In reopect to her and com 9 CLAREMONT ST. TEL. 662 Comer Drug Store PHONE 1234 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY • USE THE LARGE PARKING SPACE AT OUR PARK ST.MARKET 361-368 M A IN ST. RO CKLAND fort to her husband and many friends INC. throughout Trinity Union, ROCKLAND. ME. 119-tf j Edith A. Overlock. Wendell Turner. 98-tr . Lina Bartlett, F.very-Other-Pav Page F o u r Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, September 21, 1930 attending the World's Fair m New Smith May Run NO FOOD SPECULATION CUSHING York. President Hartford of A. & P. Says Mr. and Mrs Ralph Rand of Buf- 1 WALDOBORO ; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Storer enter- WARREN Courier-Gazette Cross-Word Puzzle ZN ZN ZN Normal Profit Rule Stands falo, N. Y„ have been visitors at the ZN ZN tained Sunday at their cottage at ft ft Representative From Sec home of Mrs Rand's brother C H. MRS LOUISE MILLER Martin s Point Mr. and Mrs. Foster At.F.NA L. STARRETT ond District Still Thinks John A. Hartford, president of, 1 r 5 A Ccrrespondent <) $ Jameson and daughter "Peggy". Dr Correspondent i the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea 1 Z 4 b ZV ZS . -t 'k Of Governorship ZV ZN Z> ^^4* z and Mrs Stanley Lenfest and guest f t f t f t f t | Company, announced last nig h t' s Dorothy Lindahl and Miss Mina Woodcock were overnight 8 9 Tel 27 t***** - Robert Sherwood; Mr. and Mrs. Tel 48 From Somerset County in the tliat specific instructions had 7 Herbert Newbegin and daughter guests Wednesday of Rev and Mrs. i last few days have come pretty well I been sent to all of the divisions of 1 112 13 Constance; Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey A. T. MacWhorter in Augusta They 10 1 Mrs. Eudora Miller was guest Sermon topic for Sunday morning authenticated reports that Con- the company throughout the United t r Monday of her brother Wilbur Lash. at the Congregational Church will | States that the buying policy of the “
who passed the summer at their cottage “Lookout" at Shore Acres, A MAID CALLED MILLS VINALHAVEN left Wednesday for their home in Ohio. Whom You W ill Take To Your Heart When She Talk. MRS OSCAR C LANE Mrs. Charles Lawry was hostess Correspondent Tuesday to the Antique Club. About Household Matter. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Creed, Mr. Capt. Oeorge A. Lawry has re- and Mrs. Arthur Brown and John BROADCAST BY MARJORIE MILLS turned from New York. Stordahl returned Monday from a 'Monday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 1.30 p m. over Stations Rev. Kenneth Cock has returned motor triP over ,he Mohawk TraU-' WNAC, Boston; WTAG, Worcester; WC8H, Portland; WTIC, Hartford; from Waterville where he attended White Mountains. New York and WIQC Bridgeport; WEAN. Providence; and WLBZ. Bangor). the Methodist Conference. [N:a«ara P"11* They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cassie ln We're gathering up contr buted sp:ons of mustard, 1 teaspoon tur l/cub FOOD DOLLAR Mr. and Mrs. George Bright of Montreal. ideas from hither and yon today meric. Medford. Mass , Miss Jessie Bright Allan Drake and son Marshall, ; hoping to hit on the answer to some Use the corn as it is cut from the YOI'K FIRST NATIONAL STORE HAS DECLARED of Plymouth. Mass., and Miss who were at “The Breakers" during questions you've been puzzled about. ccb and grind all the other vege WAR Against Every Influence Tending to Raise Food Bertha DeLong of Everett, Mass., the summer, have returned to Ohio. For instance, that matter of can tables together. Combine all the in Prices Beyond Any Level Which May Be Justified are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A ning the last of the tomatoes ripen gredients and simmer until the right by the Working of Eeoiiomie Law. Townsend. W FURTHER/ Speculation In food and uneconomical profit* bused not un ser ing on your vines by the speediest consistency. Bottle and seal. Mrs. W. Y Fossett returned Tues EAST APPLETON vice, but on desire, have no part In First National', opera method. Olive Harvey in Leomin Mother's Gingersnaps day from Rockland. tion. Ally your budget today with First National's program. Mrs. Grace Brown and Mr. and ster suggests the open kettle meth One cup sugar, 1 cup Brer Rabbit Mrs. John Wentworth returned Mrs. Robert Gushee were Rockland od as easiest and we agiee with her. mo.asses, 1 cup (scant) Land O' Tuesday from Rockland. visitors recently. "Scald the tomatoes, put them in Lakes butter, 1 egg, 1 teaspoon cin PRICES ROCKLAND ROCKPORT AND CAMDEN STORES Mr and Mrs. Oscar Lawson and Mrs. Floyd Oushee and son Larry a large enamel kettle with salt and namon, 2 teaspoons ginger. 2 tea son Herbert, returned Tuesday from 1-LB. [spent an afternoon with Polly a few basil leaves if you have them, spoons s:da, 1 tablespoon cider vine a visit with relatives in Boston. C risco « n 4 9 CAN , , „ , Oushee recently. Mr. and Mrs. cook until tender, then place in gar, 1 teaspoon vanilla, flour to 18 Evap. M i l k l’ anseline4c^Ns25' They also attended the New York ’ Nathan Pease and son weTe recent hot jars and sea!. The dried to make stiff dough. VLB. Worlds Fair. i callers at Floyd Gushee’s. matoes are done by cutting firm, Mix well sugar, molasses, butter, Mrs. Stephen Oould, of Washing-, Raymond Pau, accompanied by S p ry c a n 4 9 CAN ripe tomatoes in half horizontally, egg, cinnamon, ginger and soda. 18 Rolled Oats SER 14' ton. D. C. is visiting her parents, Nathan Pfase attended Unity fair. cover them completely with table Add vinegar, vanilla and flour to FANCY TALL Mr. and Mrs. Porter Law'ry. n_A - QUAKER Mr Paul entered his horses ln the salt and place, whole side down on make a stiff dcugh. Roll very thin, CAN ______3111 7 ' Mr and Mrs. Langtry C. Smith R e d S a lm o n TIMBERLAKE 21 V aT a quick or recular pkg. | / pulling contests. large wooden trays and set ln bright bake in moderate oven (not tco hot) have returned from a visit with Roland Oushee's German Police sunshine for five or six days. As as they burn easily. 16 OZ their son Walter Smith, in Whit H pup was run over by an automobile they shrink keep moving them until Cape Cod Canapes P in k S a lm o nALASKA ,ANCy CANS insville. Mass. 25 W heat Cereal 5KR and injured so badly it was neces JSS215‘ Eugene Lord, has returned from finally they are all on one tray. One Cut mold of Ocean Spray Cran sary for the owner to dispose of S P A M or ,2-O Z. the New York Worlds Fair, where bushel of tomatoes makes about berry sauce into quarter inch slices. RacnaaarL for licht 2'a -lb. ^ < > « him. H o rm e l S P IC ED H A M CAN he was employed in the fisheries two pounds after drying. Pack in Cut thin slices of day-old bread into 25‘ DISCJUlCK FLUFFY BISCUITS pkc. A u Mr and Mrs. Carleton Gushee and rounds w.th cutter. Spread the department of the Maine exhibit. crocks cr large bean pots and pour daughter Mrs. Grace Brown. Mrs. 2-OZ Louise Burgess and Eleanor Saw- olive oil over them so each slice is biead with softened cream cheese. J Elizabeth Gushee and family were Place a disc of the cranberry sauce V a n illa E>^XTRACTT BOT, loub yer were visitors Tuesday ln North caHers Sund#y a( thinly covered but not sw.mming in 19' S w a n s d o w n ' 21' oil. Use for salads, for appetizers on each round and pile cream cheese Haven. 2-LB. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Prentiss and ar:und the edges, using a fork or Ruth Wahlman, Kathleen Cot or meat dishes. The sun must Ire Finast Prunes ESS PKG. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fiske of Upton, bright to do them properly and of pastry tube. 19‘ W heaties or’J S s ter. Dorothy Asiala and Tyne Kiv- 2 «« 21 Mass, were weekend guests of Mr ela, who .have been home for the and Mrg Qush<* course they must be taken lndotrs Ripe Tomato Relish NO. 2)4 (Sent In by Mary Hall of Attleboro) past week, returned today to Cam at night and when the weather is Fruit Salad < X y . CAN Mrs. Mabie Blanchard recently damp." Twelve ripe tomatoes. 5 onions, 6 25' Pineapple Fin"'^ r N?^ 1 7' bridge. Mass 1 visited her daughter Mrs. Edna Mrs. Keith Carver went Monday who m Pearl W.lson of Bath wonders if apples. 4 sweet green peppers, 2 cups NO 1 D C at Knox , Cl WHITE 20oz Cc to Hingham, Mass you make extra tiny Jars of Jelly as sugar, 2 cups vinegar, 3 teaspoon Crab M eat *• k. o CAN Hospital. 19 Pancake Flour s p r ay pKc J Mrs. Willard Brown, daughter you go along and pack assortments salt, 1 teaspoon ground clove, 1 tea Miss Agnes Robbins is residing as gifts to small boys and girls on spoon allspice, 1 teasp.on cinna Patsy and granddaughter Julie, PKCS with her sister Cassie Paul after your list? They love them and the mon, 1 teaspoon ginger. 1 teaspoon Dainty Jell 3 being employed during the summer 10 H a b ita n t 3'X:17‘ assorted little jars cf Jelly also sell mustard. at the Samoset Hotel. well at church fairs. Ever so many Cut up fine the tomatoes, onions, chocolate Miss Anis Gurney is visiting rela people are making herb Jellies this apples and peppers and add the F in a s t s d O ' tives in Massachusetts. W h e a te n a 21' year both for the family circle and sugar, vinegar and salt. Tie spices Mrs Ena Kenney is spending a for gifts. Paraffin the Jellies, you in bag. Cook all together for about YMifovutaiM, wc ek with her daughter Mrs. Fran W heat R°« Puffs [ plan to give away, as usual and then two hours in open kettle. Bottle and ; «<= 5‘ Cream of W heat 23' that PRODUCE?Jjtavtfl! ces Robbins. just before Christmas pour on an- seal. Makes five pints. Lonnie Griffin and Damon Oushee ' other thin layer of paraffin and in- MENU F in a s t recently visited Gardiner Phtlbrook i sert sprigs of holly or spruce or alder Breakfast 2-^23' S p a g h e tti 4,&&25t who is employed at Mrs. Ina Linds' ' berries t: make them gay and gift- Stewed Blue Plums F IN A S T O ,4-OZ O C c 12 OZ TIC Mrs Karl Johnson had as recent i like. Christine Webber is thinking Wheaties guest her sister Mrs John Keinanen ■ X C T C n U p FANCY CRADE J a BOTS A JD POWDER CAN H 'lslfrii'i*'. i of putting up herb Jellies for gifts Broiled Deerfoot Sausages R u m fo rd 21 who has now returned to her work in little decorative pots which will Toasted Com Muffins ln New York City. D P O R K a n d 1 6 OZ BAKINC 6-OZ A J .«••*** be useful after the jelly is gone. Coffee Dana Gurney is operating a saw m e n m o n a beans & c a n s i z POWDER CAN Every year we have to remind you Lunch R o y a l 17 mill which he recently constructed to make Mollie Doner's Garden Prudence Lamb Stew Relish before the green corn is gone •Ripe Tomato Relish C u t - R it e pamr X 5 c Octagon Soap 2 ,AtsBARS 7’ though some of you make it in mid •Mother's Gingersnaps winter using frested corn . . . if the Tetley Budget Tea DON’T FORGET THE NAME— family devour the fall supply. It's Dinner F in a s t sauce 3 25' R in s o 2^39’ one of our best beloved relishes. •Sweet Cape Cod Canapes Garden Relish Hamburg Casserole Homeland or Colden Rose V4-LE O C C BANANA-ROON! I C O PEKOE and ORANCE PEKOE CTN Jb «Z Six ears of corn, 6 green peppers, Baked Sweet Potatoes O x y d o l 2^39’ THE ICE CREAM-OF THE MONTH FOR SEPTEMBER 1 red peppers, 2 quarts of tomatoes, •Garden Relish half ripe, 1 pint of cucumbers, ♦ Lemon Meringue Pie T o m a t o e s large onions. 2 cups sugar, 1 pint of Coffee °*RD 4 «2# 2 3 ‘ Palmolive Soap 3 >A>S 17’ vinegar. 2 tablespocns of salt, 2 tea- •Recipes given. • Yov’LL never forget the creamy goodness of FRESH ROASTED Hanana-Koon lee Cream SEARSMONT who have been spending two weeks Bakry Department after your first taMr! It's at th^ Wiley home, returned with a delirious blend of ripe, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and them. fresh bananas and Mr. and Mrs Percy Luce, all of | Mr and Mrs J. Foster Cole of rrushed macaroons with COFFEES Camden, called on Mrs. Jennie J Boston, accompanied by their the other wholesome in JUST IMACINE THE SAVINGS YOU MAKE HEREI Caswell recently. j frien d , Mr and Mrs. Fitzgerald. gredients of this Scaliest- POPULAR 1 LB S A V E 2 0 % mS»de approvrd-lee Cream. Y ou Mrs E O. Clement of Pittsfield were weekend visitors at the Cole Q« can get this rich extra- and Mrs. G reta Ramsey of Atlan home here. RICHMOND PRICE BACS Jb 7 ON EACH PURCHASE OF LONG LOAF WHITE smooth ire cream at your tic City, N J , were recent guests Mr. and Mrs. George Mathews of 2 1 LB. neighborhood Fro-joy of Miss Frances Mayhew and Belfast called Sunday on Mrs. Isa JOHN ALDEN 2,BACS 35 dealer's now I Daniel McFarland. bel Howes NONE BETTER i-lb • j y t Mrs. Alice French and daugh A pleasant occasion was enjeyed KYBO AT ANY PRICE BACS Z TREAD 2=15' FRO-JOY ICE CREAM ters. Misses Marion and Alice!Sept. 13 at the home of Mrs. Hattie 2 French, all of Fort Fairfield, re Morse in East Searsmont when 15 cently visited Mrs. Ada Hawes and n i l Owasa a, ssg (ka tM ltn t t n t » •< laSafitary Pratsrtlaa an aaSar tks taaa Osasrakls members of the Methodist Ladies' F r e s h F r u i t s m i d Vegetables Mrs. Mary Hawes. Aid and a number of other friends ■ Meat Values -Seaetut-appMt'cJ - Charles Wilson and his sister, of Mrs. Morse met with her. A MELO-RIPE Mrs. Lillian Giles, both of West business meeting was held and sev- AT OUR CAMDEN MARKET Palm Beach, Fla., were recent j eral new members gained. The GENUINE SPRING POUND guests of their aunt, Mrs Lucy [ rest of the time was spent in a BANANAS 5 - 25c Bean. pleasing social manner, a special ELBERTAS Mrs. Florence Dyer, son Ellis, feature being croquet. The per Lamb Legs 25c i and daughter Man', all of Crescent fect autumn weather added to the Beach, and Warner Lord of New pleasure of this event. PEACHES 4 - 23c BONEI) AND ROLLED -AS DESIRED POUND Jersey were recent callers on Mr. Community Methodist Church TOKAY and Mrs. Charles Luce. was honored Sept. 18 by a visit Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pendleton from Bishop O. Bromley Oxnam. GRAPES 4 25c Lamb Fores 15c of Lincolnville were visitors at the the head of the Boston Area who FRESH KILLED home of Mrs. Lucy Bean recently. is visiting the churches of the LARGE Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dutch and Maine Conference. Bishop Oxnam 5 TO
Every-Other-Day P age Six Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, September 21,1 939 Advertisements In this column not 1 Circle of G race Chapter will be held NORTH HAVEN S O U T H Wa l d o b o r o jn Everybody’s Column to exceed three lines Inserted once for U u r r v n Pnnort hoc returned from » « i 25 Cents._____. three times for 50 cents. Ad Monday night at the Masonic hall. Tlie Fred Brown place has been ROCKPORT Harry C. Rogers has returned from ______ditional lines five cents each for one THOMASTON CAMDEN time, 10 cents for three times, rive Refreshments will be served. The 'sold to Warner Buxton. Springfield I Medfield, Mass., accompanied by r ~ ~ ~ ~ p f tf t ftft small words to a line. « « « a ! committee consists of Miss Helen 3 Mass and extensive repairs are be Dr and Mrs. Frank Clough who ♦ ‘Studley, Miss Helen Stetson. Mrs. | U D A G CHAMPNEY SHIRLEY T. WILLIAMS GILBERT HARMON ing made. It will be occupied by were guests at the Rogers home for , i WANTED Faye Stetson and Mrs. Madolin Correspondent Correspondent *t Correspondent Mr. Demmons caretaker for Mr. ZX ZN -As a few days. R * » ♦ ♦ Spear. ft ft ft ft I* A A A A Buxton. Word was received here Monday PATIENTS or elderly ladles cared for •LOST AND FOUND; Mrs. Luther Clark and Miss Mar- ■ Tel. 713 Tel. 2229 of the death of Miss Sarah Win at Rest Haven. 105 I.tnierock St Rock Tel. 190 The Unity Guild held a picnic land EVA AMES. Tel. 1283.___ 111*113 p ... .«. ■•*••• R igaret Crandon ae attending a W chenbach. 86. in Westborro, Mass. Tuesday at the North Shore. MIDDLE aged a m u guilts position ROW boat found. Inquire of CAROL C. T U meeting at the home of Mbs Honey Dougherty has re Mrs. William Lawry and Mrs. Miss R uth Packard of Rockland Survivors are her brothers. Brain as general housekeeper In country or P. CHAPIN, Box 51. Isle au Haut Capt. and Mrs. Earle Starrett any town. Long Job preferred Wages 108*113 Mrs. Laura Daniels in Union today. turned to the University of Maine, Pearl Calderwood of Vinalhaven Is guest for a few days of Miss Bar erd of this place, Addison of West asked. $5 per week. ROSIE JOHNSON were Bangor visitors Sunday. r; L A Packard Thomaston 112*115 NOTICE—Is hereby given of the loss Mrs. H arriett Whitney. Mrs Don- where she is a junior this year. were visitors Tuesday at the home bara Richardson. Waldoboro and several nieces and of deposit book numbered 2184 and Mr and Mrs. Charles Hill loft flld whltney and Miss Eliza W hit- MAN wanted for lobgterlng and gen the owner of said book asks for du Robert Stevenson, son of Mr and of their sister Mrs. Chester Dyer. Miss Louise Fompeny and Miss nephews. Interment was in Dutch Tuesday for a few days visit with n
Nat Street was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Clark, Limerock School And College Meets In St. George street. This And That AND SHE'S MAKING GOOD Rockland Students Who Missionary Women Of Lin ® S Q C 1 E T Y Mrs. B. B. Smith has returned Have Gone Elsewhere For coln Association Hold from Wilmington, Del., where she was the guest of her daughter, Advanced Education Annual Meeting There Mrs. Arthur Orne. The Courier-Gazette today pre Mrs. Katherine Donahue, Miss I The annual meeting of the Wom sents a partial list of Rockland Abbie McDonald and Charles Me- I en's MTsionary Conference of th? Mrs. Walter C. Ladd was hostess students who are attending insti Donald, are spending the week with L n:oln Baptist Association Is to be to Christmas Sewing Club Wed tutions of higher education. This Miss Belle Cullen at her cottage at held Sept. 25 at the Tenants Har nesday afternoon at the Karl cot paper will be indebted to any read Pine Point. tage, Megunticook Lake. The hus By K. S. F. bor Baptist church. Miss Ethel er who may be able to add other Downsborough of Philadelphia is to bands Joined the group for picnic Rockland names. The list: Mrs Ella Bird was in Augusta, supper and an evening of games. be the principal speaker. Tuesday, to spend the day with her j When the volcano Krakatoa ex University of Maine—Barbara Miss Dcwnsbrough began her work Orff, Eleanor Look, Betty McAlary, daughter Mrs. Robert Hudson. Mrs. William Ellingwood, re ploded In 1883. troops were mobil nt the Italian Christian Center in Frederick Perry. Grant Davis, Mr and Mrs. Clifton Godey of , — turned recently from a motor trip ized in Acheen, Sumatra, 1073 mllet. Philadelphia In 1314 A native of Charles Duff Clarence Peterson, Auburn were guests of their uncle : Mrs. Sherman Rokes won the i to Vermont, where her son Rich away, because the natives believed Philadelphia she was educated in Paul Horeyseck. Meredith Dondis, the Philadelphia iNcrmal 3chcol and and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Hurd J travel prize, and Mrs. Daniel Paulitz 1 ard Is entering Norwich University an attack was being made on the Richard Karl, Gordon Thompson. over t'ne weekend. and Mrs. Fred Veazie other honors, at Northfield. city. the University :f Pennsylvania, and at the weekly meeting) of T H E . • • • • Bowdoin—Harold Dondis. also took a course at the Baptist The Junior Women's Club had its Club held at the home of Mrs. Mrs. James Hurtle is a surgical Notice—"People will set up and Bates—Doris Borgerson. Marion Institute. fall outing Monday night, at th e ' John M. Richardson. Tire hostess patient at Knox Hospital. take notice of you If you will sit Ludwick, Dorothy Frost, James The sessions open a 10 a m Mrs. home of Mrs. Forest Stone, Thom- j served luncheon. up and take notice of what makes Pelllcane. Wilbur Connon. Charles MarstalEer of Rcekland will Dinner at Beach. Inn, Lincoln be the speaker nt the opening of the iston. Covered dish supper was them sit up and take notice." Colby—Ruth Thomas, Gordon ville Tuesday night marked the last • • • • afternoon session. enjoyed by the 13 members present, Charity Club members motored to Richardson. picnic of the season for members of The present officers arc: Presi and games were played. It was an Warren today and dined at Hill If small indentations should be Gorham Normal School—Maizie Chapin Class who remained for an dent, Mrs. Chester O. Wyllie of nounced th at President Madeline crest Homestead. counted, Maine can boast having Joy, Feme Brown, Mary Dodge, evening of cards. Regular meet- • Warren; vice president, Mrs. Mabel Jackson would entertain at the first more than twice as much coastline Shirley Stanley, Gwendolyn Mac Mrs. H. D. Ames is visiting Prin ings will begin in October. Hcald of Rockport; secretary-treas regular meeting of the season Oct. as Florida—fewer snakes, no scor Donald, Edward Law, Richard cipal and Mrs. William D. Hall in urer, Mrs. Minnie Brown of 'Cam 2, at the home of her mother, 31 pions. and no tarantulas. As to Marsh. Castine before returning to her Miss Charlotte Buffum gave a den; white cross director. Mrs. Jo Amesbury street. trailer camps we can't say. We Westbrook Junior College—Char- home in Brockton, Mass. picnic party Monday, honoring sephine Grover of Rcekland; prayer have plenty, but not so long dura leen Ramsdell,, Madeline Philbrick, Miss Martha Hall of Honolulu. The leader, Mrs. Clara Sawyer of Thom Miss Oharlecn L. Ramsdell went tion. In Florida they open in Sep Alice Baum. Mrs. Elmer B. Crockett was hos- I affair was held at the former Her aston; civics leader, Mrs. Clara yesterday to enter her second year tember and close out about May 15. Yale University—Ocrald Bever tess Tuesday to Itooevlk Club, at rick cottage at Ash Point, recently Emery of Rcekland; Christian at Westrook junior college. In Maine they open in June and age. her Ginns "Point cottage. The bought by A. T. Thurston. friendliness leader, Mrs. LouL>e close in October. Farmington Normal School- The Scribblers' Club will meet members thoroughly enjoyed a • • • • Ingraham of Rockland; reading Ernest Johnson was recent dinner Nancy Snow, Barbara Derry. Monday at 2.30. with Mrs. Donald , bountiful picnic luncheon and so contest and literature secretary, Northwest coast Indians believe Stonelelgh College — Priscilla cial afternoon. guest fo Rev. and Mrs. J. Wesley Mrs, Minnie Merrill of Belfast; H Puller, 240 Broadway. that a thunder bird darkens the sky Lovejoy. Stuart at their home in M artins World Wide'Guild secretary, Mrs. during storms, causing the thunder Kents Hill School Edward Peas- Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Brown have Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Cric and ville. He was accompanied by Miss Annie Fowle of Belfast; Children's claps by beating his wings. lee. reopened their home on Summer Miss Gladys Grant, left Sunday for Josephine Thompson of Port Clyde. This smiling Warren girl. Marguerite Haskell. is a member of the faculty • • • • World Crusade secretary, Miss Ella Norwich University—Richard El street, after another enjoyable a motor trip to New York and of Rosemont College hi Pennsylvania Simmons of Warren. Mrs. George B. Arnold and Mrs. "Be forgetful of favor given; be lingwood. summer at Boothbay Harbor. through the Southern States. Olive L. Griffith of Providence. Mrs. Miss Marguerite Haskell, eldest | W IRY of Waterbury. Ccnn. She mindful of blessings received." Castine Normal School—Mar O. Alexander of New Haven and i Miss Helen Oldis has been spend- ( Grace Robbins of Rockville and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Has- i had the had in the broadcast of the This is one of the fine old Chinese garet McMillan. Marlon Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Harold B Burgess Furber Teel of Irvington, N. Y.. ing a few days in Waldoboro, the Mrs. Charles Emery of Rockland kcll of Warren will resume Monday play. ."Flight" by De Witt Copp. in proverbs. Margaret Rogers. have closed their cottage at M egun • 3 • • have returned home after a visit guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. were guests at a dinner party given which she played opposite Herbert Westminster Seminary, Philadel ticook bake and reopened their her duties as a member of the with Mr. and Mrs. La Forest W. Herbert Oldis. by Mrs. H. R Winchenbaugh at Newecmb? of New York City. Miss The United States has approxi phia-Charles Ellis. residence on Masonic street. faculty at Rosemont College, Rose Teel. Spruce Head Lodge. Haskell worked during the season mately 7300 coal mines. 11,000 metal Queens Hospital Training 6chool, mont. Penna. Miss Haskell recent Mrs Grace DOrsay ol Waterville Capt. and Mrs. S. L. Mains Jr. ' with such directors as Stewart mines, 2000 stone quarles, 4000 Portland—Sylvia Webster, Lorraine ly completed a ten weeks summer Chaney and Randolph Carter, John is visiting her sister, Mrs Jennie (Jessie Hall) of Madison Barracks. Miss Alice Lymeburner of Port sand and gravel pits and more than Rich. season as assistant company mana Mylrae. designer, Alan Fox, busi ribbett.s Sacketts Harbor, N Y.. Miss Mar land was a recent visitor in this 300,000 producing oil and gas Tufts Dental College — Bernard LEAK? in ger in the Litchfield Hills Summer ness and publicity. tha Hall of Honolulu, Mrs. S. L. city wells. It lt-oks as if we could be Thompson Mrs Nancy E Brown of W altham Mains Sr. and Lawrence Mains of Theatre in Litchfield. Conn. During Mis- Haskell, a protege ci Adelyn quite independent. Let us be very HOUSE The Garden Club will meet Tues that time she appeared In several Bushn 11, playwright. Is a graduate Mass., arrives Friday for a visit Philadelphia were guests Saturday sure that we are Just. Officers of Golden Rod Chapter day at 2.30, at Community Build plays, among them. "Our Town," of the Leland Powers School of the • • • • with her brother Henry H Payson of Mr and Mrs. P P Bicknell, who will wear white Friday night. Me ing. Miss Annie Rhodes will be the Theatre of Boston. In 1934 she Ml-.s Edna Payson and other rela entertained at a steak fry at their “The Night cf January' 16," anl The President tells us: 'As long as morial services will be held, and speaker, telling of her trip to Au played summer steak in Milton-on- tives in this vicinity. Alford Lake cottage. "You Can't Take It With You." it remains within my power to pre after the meeting a rehearsal for dubon Nature Camp this summer. the-Hudson in New York, and in Curing the season she was also vent it, there will be no 'blackout Inspection will take place. It is radio hestess on the Monday night 1938 studied during the summer at of peace" in the United States. requested that the officers be pres CMWW’-’V. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gregory and J the Carnegie Institute In Pitts- • • • • broadcast from 7.30 to 8 over sta ent before 7 30 as the meeting has Kenneth Mignault of Center street i burgh. Penna. tion WTIC of Hartford. Conn., ar.d Agriculture, moans a farm maga to start sharp at that time at the plan to atteriB the wedding of Mr zine, cannot continue to be a na Gregory's niece Miss Glenice Keller request of the Grand Matron. All Mr. and Mrs. William Grady are The Council of Administration of tion's shock absorber. raxnayers to Noyes Farm er In Milton, Mass, members not solicited arc request VESPER A. LEACH visfing friends and relatives in I U.S.W.V. Auxiliary will meet Sun have always had that* end of the this weekend. ed to take sweet food. Oeorge Gay Worcester, Mass., and Philadelphia, day at 1.30, in the Legion hall. game to hold us we thought. and Alfred Church are chairmen • • • • SPECIALTY STORE Mrs. Elizbaeth B Vinal. State while Mr. Grady is on two weeks' of the supper. At Winston-Salem, N C., a horse- president and staff, will be tend vacation from the A&P market. Occrge Washingtcn could trace 366 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND TEL 133 drawn buggy has carried Miss ered a reception tonight by mem his'drscent directly from King John Mrs. Henry Ulmer entertained at Nannie Ridings to church for 41 bers of Edwin Libby Relief Corps. I cf Rigland, according to a gene- luncheon Wednesday* noon, mem years. Automobiles have not Fall Fashions in Dress and Sport ologicil tree on display at the Brit- bers of a club to which she for usurped her hitching post. A shower was given at the Vafi- i ish pavilion at the New York • • • • COATS ades cottage Crescent Beach Tues merly belonged during her resi W crlds Fair Alsc shown are 92 Where is Robinson Crusoe island? day night for Miss Virginia Snow dence at East Vassalboro. Those coats-of-arms berne by Washing As a matter of fact there are two Q Fine Woolens in Tweeds, Checks, Mixtures and whose marriage is soon to take present were Mrs Maurice Robbins, tons ancestors. of them with Just claim to tne title; Plain Colors place. The guests were: Mrs. Ethel ' Mrs. Omer Davis. Mrs. Mary Crow- one on the Island of Juan Fernan • Bevy. Swing and Belted -Mtwirls Rackliff. Miss Margaret Egan. Miss I ell. Mrs. Harold Taylor. Mrs. Al- dez off the coast of Chile where Lucile Egan. Mrs. L. E. McRae. Miss 1 thea Babb, Mrs. Herman Masse, Marriage is no hospital says a • Beautifully Lined and Warmly Interlined Alexander Selkirk wa» marooned Alberta Knight. Mrs. Theodore Bird, Mrs. Eliot Williams and son Danny, psychiatrist. There are cases, • Misses' and Matrons' Styles and Sixes for four years, ar.i the other Is the Mrs. John H. McLoon, Mrs. Cleve and Mrs. Pearl Lewis, all of East though, where It almost looks like tiny Island of Tobago. <20 miles P rices— land Sleeper, Jr., Miss Frances Vassalboro. one. northeast of Trinidad But who Quint. Mrs. Raymond Perry, Mrs. reads Rcbinson Crusoe r.ow you Raymond Cross. Mrs. Gilmore Soule, $9.75 and up ask? Well, I happen to know a Mrs. Betty Vafiades. Dr. H. J. Weis- very popular doctor of Rockland man. Miss Marion Ginn, Mrs. Clif ‘fvUew Cboiou, who reads Robinson Crusoe every ton Cross and Mrs. Oliver Ingraham. few years and Swiss Family Rob Louise, youngest daughter of Mr. inson and Treasure Island and and Mrs. A. H. Ulmer Jr. gave a i Grimm's Falrle Talcs and other , movie party Saturday for several iS A V IN C S classics and when he gets tired of j of her schoolmates and friends to these tries a modern novel then celebrate her ninth birthday. The goes back with more eagerness to guests were Joan Foley, Arlene j the old classics and that is an cx- Rollins. Muriel Young and Ruth | cellent example for all of us fol Lord. Refreshments including a CORNER DRUG STORE, INC. low If we want real enjoyment. birthday cake were enjoyed. Louise It was Disraeli who said: “It is I received nice gifts. Home of Every-Day-ln-the-Week Top Value* and much easier to be critical than io Anderson Auxiliary met last Top Quality in Drugs and Drug Store Supplies. be correct'.” • • • • night. After the business session We take great pride in the reputation of this store Out In California they have a shower was held for Mrs. Eliza for highest quality always and lowest possible opened up not one tndpole-ralslng beth B Vinal, honoring her recent ranch but 20 of them, and it looks marriage. She received many love prices consistent with sound merchandising. to us as if that State Is surely go- ly gifts. Mrs. Marguerite Johnson I ing to the frogs. was appointed chairman for the “YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON THE e e • • supper preceding the next meeting CORNER DRUG STORE PRODUCTS The prisoner had been found Oct 4. I| guilty of assaulting his neighbors AND SERVICE” and the magistrate asked him Interesting American made whether he had anything to say be vases, flower-pots, hanging ivy Nyalystus, 35c and 69c Prophylactic Tooth fore he passed sentence on him. bowls; new hooked rug patterns, (The Gcld.n Ccitgh Syrup) , "But, yer worship," said the prison hand-bags, local arts and crafts, Brush Combination 49c (ICc Powder and Brush) er, "I've said I didn't mean ter do WhatiNot Gift Shop.—adv. Pepsodent Antiseptic, I it an I've apolergizcd, why can t 50c; 2 for 51c Nyad Hot Water I be let off—like the Japanese Gov (This p: .tai : till on) N ew U n d e r-a rm Bottle, 89c ernment? • • • • Dr. West’s Tooth (An exceptional value) Cream Deodorant I What whirling dervishes these Brushes, 35c; 2 for 49c Cashmere Bouquet, futile pcliticians arc—Stalin—whose See it and hearit today. 1940 features Push-Button Tuning for 6 stations, Squibb’s Tooth (Ila .d Lcticni , cartwheels have left his followers including "Plug in" for Victrola or Clear Vision Horizontal Dial, RCA Stops Perspiration 2 for 36c Television Attachment, improved Victor Tubes, and many others. Powder, 2 for 39c gasping; Trotsky, with his tricks up (Introductory offer) Pertussin, 60c size, 49c his sleeves, is all the Communists have to vent their hates on and Buckley’s Mixture, Squibb’s Shaving now Hitler has Joined the Russian . Ju small 45c; large 85c Cream, 70c value, 49c menace. Pertussin, 1.20 size, 98c (Combination) • • • • in beautiful MT0« *34-95 "Johnny, can you tell me the dif O nly v ■ ference between perseverance and REM COUGH SYRUP, 60c size, 49c obstinacy?" American and Foreign Reception 1 . Does not rot dresses — does I “One is a strong will and the other not irritate skin. AYERS PECTORAL SYRUP, 60c size, 53c RED CROSS SHOES ... Magic Eye... and other extra is a strong won’t." 3 . N o waiting to dry. Can be used value features in addition to all • • • • right after shaving. PINEX SYRUP, 60c size, 49c those listed for Model T-55. Of the 2,000 known kinds of bac It’s a younger, more exciting you—w hen 3 . Instantly stops perspiration for teria and germs, only about 100, you step out in glamorous Red Cross Unchallenged 1 to 3 days. Removes odor »hoe valve at Zn America, you'are your own radio censor! What you want, from perspiration. thank goodness, are thought to be Shoes. Made over the exclusive "Lim it” when you want it That's American Radic# 4 . A pure white, greaseless, stain DRUG STORE harmful to mankind. The other Lasts, they ht perfectly, put youthful $ 6 i0 less vanishing cream. 1900 varieties are really necessary swing into your stride. Come in sec the For finer radio performance RCA Victor Radio Tubes 8 . A rrid has been awarded the to life in one way or another. The brilliant new styles for every occasion. Approval Seal of the American Sev why Red Cross Shoes arc America's Institute of Laundering, for PRESCRIPTION MAIL doctors and scientists think they INC. f f unchallenged shoe value at $6.50. being harmless to fabrics. DRUGGISTSJO^OkDERS may be able soon to kill out about HOUSE SHERMAN, IS M ILLIO N jars of Arrid 50 more In time. have been sold. Try a jar today! • • e e 442 MAIN STREET TEL. 721 TEL.378 TEL.37811 American Army buglers no longer BLACKINGTON’S MAIN AT LIMEROCK STS. - ROCKLAN~" need be early risers, since "Reveille" 310 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND TEL. 593-M ARRID has been recorded and now is broad Low Down Paym ents,.,Easy Terms . I.. At ,n *lorM cast by means of loud speakers. Page EigKt Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, September 21, 1939 Every-Othcr Day
the trip In one and one-half hours Goodbye Hippodrome magnificent rendition of the Mrs. Gilmore Soule. Mr. and Mrs. GREEN IN COLOR The Harms Recital Chaconne; the richness and ten- William T Smith, Mrs. Ruth Don- On arriving at the stable, he asked The llu'se From the West Not What derness of the Brahms numbers, the dis Small. Mrs. Nathalie Snow, Miss to see the green horse. Famous New York Theatre, An AH - Piano Program Roy Expected To See With the Extension Agents virile beauty of the the Chopin Noc- Margaret G Stahl, Mrs. Rupert L- "This one Is green, and In the Visited By Many Rock Which Delighted a Rock turne. and the brilliant dash of the Stratton. Dr. Harry Tounge. Mr. and This is a true story about a green stable there are 14 more," said the — And The — owner land People, Dismantled land Audience Folinaise; The Debussy number was Mrs. George Thomas. Mrs. E. R. horse. A carload of work horses a vivid tone picture, the Rachman- Veazie. Mrs. Frederick Vogel, Harry "1 mean," said Roy, "green in Knox Lincoln Farm Bureau The Hippodrome, once New The skeptics who say an all-piano InolT-Prelude altogether lovely, and Wilbur, Ralph Wilson. Russell Scott anived from the West, the co]or •• owner advertised them as green York's most Impressive theatre, is program cannot hold an audience in the Liszt Waltz given with amazing Young. “My error," said Roy. ,, . . ____ . .___ I , , . . ,. . . ____ skill made an exciting climax to a horses. A man saw the advertise If Elmer Allen hears of this it Agriculture worked out and Mrs. Rawley will entering the last stages of demoli- interest — should have been present at „ „ During the summer an article ap- demonstrate how to mix paints to memorable program Recalled many Its getting so that being the ment and said he had always want- will be just too bad for me. pcared in this column stating that get the desired color. This meeting tlon. With big gaps already in l'a> the William Harms recital Monday t,mes after eacti group, at the close, queen of this or that community ed to see a green horse. He had no Oeorge Walker and Son. Aina, had will also be held in Friendship, outer walls, the huge structure bis- night in the Rockland Congrega- Mr. Harms played these encores: festival is about as much distinc- conveyance and it was a five-mile( WHY NOT ADVERTISE IN the first green corn on the market Sept 22. at the church vestry. Mrs. I tween Forty-third and Forty-fourth ional Church, for there they would General Lavlne (eccentric) by De- tlon for a girl as wearing a skirt jaunt on foot; nevertheless, he made THE COURIER-GAZETTE Til's was partly right, but In check- Carrie McFarland has charge and ' streets on 8jxth avenue has become have had a direct refutation of their bussy; Music Box by Leybach: and ------—— ------belief. No attention could be more Fire Dance, by deFalla Of these Ing up on the facts. It was found Mrs Edna Packard and Mrs. Rena a sidewalk spectacle. . . „ , „ . _ „ that It was the son, Clifton Walker. Pales will serve dinner at noon The stage with Its towering pro- devot*d' no appreciation more heart- the Music Box w.th Its tinkling who Is now farming for himself, j Damariscotta, Sept 27, at Mrs scenlum decorated with gilt scrolls. * a™ ln*’ than » “ Ehcwn Mr m?lody Particularly well re- who had the first corn In the mar- Mildred Woodbury s. Mrs. Viola , * about all that Is left to look at ,Urms wh° fully llwd UP t0 the Ce w d , , . kt;. Clifton is In the market gar- Mae Lucier. Mrs. Bessie Fuller have auditorium is almost covered rePutation he has earned as being It is of interest to note that the den business supplying many of charge of the meeting which will be with steel girder, and piles of ma- of th(“ most «‘f,*d and brllIian: SU^ * aV plan0, Wh‘Cb “ r Harms of the .younger rugeneration m m off Amerl- A m n w i _ used IS is rtlA/Zone nof f .IfiC Josef rfX T HHofmann's n f m fl 1 In the coast towns with fresh vege- ] on Christmas Suggestions and Win- sonry. The two great balconies are tables ;ter Bouquets Mrs. Woodbury and , can pianists. It may be said that ,struments. having the special key- being dismantled to the iron work • • • • M’s. Maud Munsey will serve on the occasion was one of more than board adapted for his small hands, The wrecking operations started passing interest Seldom if ever I Miss Dorothy Lawry, president of Charles Klgel of North Warren the dinner committee Members Aug. 14. and almost every day since is building his barn over into a hen- will bring different things and ar- ' has a pianist of Mr Harms' calibre the • Rubinstein Club, headed the Why . . . even if you could then oldtimers once connected house He plans to Install a flue range winter bouquets. been heard in dockland, but that is j general committee Ushers were: with the Hippodrome have stopped get an ordinary oil burner -•O'. type ventilator. He was given sug- I not all. In the Interest of the Rubin- Mrs. Nathalie Snow. Mrs. Frances to catch a last glimpse of it. it ■ ’* Meetings with the agent are as stein Club and the Knox Hospital McLoon. Mrs. Kathleen Newman, gestions on size, etc., by Frank j Little is left of the pool, once the | FREE you’d be money ahead Reed, poultry specialist of the Ex- • follow's this week and next: j whose current drive engaged his Miss Mary Lawry. Miss Dorothy pride of New York, except some tension Service I Solicitors' meetlngs-Sept 22 in attention. Mr Harms gave his aerv- Sherman, Mrs Ruth E. Sanborn. to buy a T im k e n O il Burner rusted pumps A huge pulley on , s e e s I Damariscotta at 10 a. m . a t the | ioes for this concert gratis, a gener- Miss Bertha Luce, and Mrs May- which the great curtain was rung | Biscay Community House. Sept. 22. cus act that won warm approbation Wile Strong. Harold Leach was in Clifton Robbins of Hope, has sev- up was lying yesterday on o n e ' eral hundred Barred Rock chicks 130 P ,n- at *1* church vestry: in itself. Again aside from his j charge of tickets at the door Bou- side of the stage, while above it was ; Montsweag Sept. 22. at 3 p m . a! quets of colorful fall flowers were that he is raising for broilers. the little automatic screen on1 pianistic ability, his modest bearing Mis Helena Hodgdon's; and Sept and gracious charm, his ease and used as a decorative motif in the which the vaudeville acts were once 1 Orchard men have started pick- 22. at 7 30 p m.. at the Orange hall naturalness at the keyboard, were auditorium. announced. The iron work from ing their apples and report very Nobleboro will have a meeting on eloquent examples to the piano stu Patrons were: Dr. and Mrs H. L, which hung the great cyclorama. on clean fruit aud a fair crop. Aids in Clothes Buying. Sept 27 at dent who would do well to profit by Appolonio. Mr and Mrs Albert which was depicted everything ’ • • • the Grange nail. Different buying them. Averill. Mrs E. F. Berry, Mrs. Ed- ’ from the Civil War to the Sahara E N Hobbs. Hope, and Dr Neil aids and guides to buying, inexpen- It is not easy to describe Mr ward W. Bok, Joseph E. Blaisdell,] Fogg, Rockand. are attending the s(ve “g|Hf dresses will be discussed. Desert, is all that Is left of the Harms art. It Is many sided, for I« P Blodgett. Mrs J F. Burgess. meeting and show of the New York style trends, fabrich and colors for lntrlcate machinery which ran the a prodigious understanding jDr and Mrs . Freeman Brown. Mrs. Hippodrome spectacles Pomologlcal Association They plan the fali season will be given. Mrs of the music he plays. One is al Elmer S Bird, Mrs. a J Bird. Miss Some Idea of the diversity of to visit many orchards during the Norris Hamlin and Mrs Marion ways aware of the intelligence that Charlotte Buffum. Charles Cuth- these could be gathered by listening trip Chapman are on the dinner com underlays all he does, even while bertson. Mr and Mrs. Fred A. Car to the comments of passers-by. All1 mittee. lost In rapture over the deftness of ter, Mrs A W. Ohatfield. Dr and A cement septic tank has been of them had different reminiscences hls touch, the dazzling dexterity of Mrs. James Carswell, Mrs. Ruth Installed by Henry Keller of West —the big troop ship which floated 4 -H Club Notes execution, and tonal brilliance. *He Thomas Collemer, E. A Crockett. Rockport He has also made im across the stage in "Hip Hip Hoo The Happy-Go-Luckies 4-H Club has a definite feeling for melodic Mr and Mrs Kelley B Crie. Dr. provements in his milk room by in ray," Houdinis disappearing ele of Warren presented their local line, and his playing is colored with Fred G. Campbell, Mr and Mrs. stalling a milk cooler and wash phants. the S S Pinafore which for contest program Sept. 14. at the poetry and lyricism, an almost eth- Kenne