Issued esday ThURSIUY Saturday The Courier-gazette Established January, 1846. Entered u Second Clan Mall Matter By The Courier-Gazette, 463 Main St Rockland, Maine, Thursday, December 9, 1937 -== TWELVE PAGES ===---- Volume 92...... Number 147.
The Courier-Gazette SETTEES NEEDED Editor OUR FIREMEN MAKE MERRY BRITISH STEAMER IN PERIL Annouttrrmpnl WM. O. FULLER An urgent and immediate need • Ugoooooto • fi Associate Editor exists for settees at Community Building. The bowling alleys will Offices for the general practice of law FRANK A. WINSLOW First Annual Banquet a Fine Affair—Boom For Dominion Halsyd Loses Rudder Off Monhegan Bubacrlptlona 13.00 per year payable ln open in the near future and advance; ilngle ooplea throe cento. wooden settees of the old type have been opened by Advertising ratei baaed upon circula Old Home Week Launched —Helpless In Heavy Sea tion and very reaaonablo would be ideal for the large spec tator section. These settees are also very badly needed to augment * • Founding along the rockbound t The peril became intensified by ♦ Nothing routs us but the vll- ♦ the seating capacity of the main i The Rockland Fire Department the idea of having these banquets A. Alatt (Brnasmatt held its flrst annual banquet last made into annual affairs. He be coast, with her rudder gone, and in ; the proximity of the many Teefs ... lalny of our fears—Shakespeare. — auditorium for*next week's school , i_ -.hi-t. which feature the coast line between night having as special guests the stowed high praise upon Rockland a heavy gale which momentarllj Monhegan where the hap. * x music festival. Any person having j outgoing mayor, Leforest A. Thurs- ■ Fire Department and said that it had threatened to dash her onto the rocks. I pened. and Two Bush Channel where In the E. C. Moran Building one settee or a doxen to give or I ton, the incoming mayor Edward R. operated under a handicap through lend for this admirable purpose, Veazie, the present aldermen, the al- the lack of equipment. Much hose ll'e British steamer Dominion Halsyd , her plight was discovered yesterday Christinas Day Mail dermen elect, city officials and other needs replacing. The City Govern- | reached this port yesterday after a by the Itower man on duty at the please notify Mayor Thurston, 957, local citizens who have long held a ment had been informed that Rock- timely rescue by the Inland coast pa- Whitehead Coast Guard Station, 427 Main Street, Rockland, Me. or John M. Richardson at The From Postmaster Moran comes this friendly relationship with the De- land could not have kept its present tro1 boats (of tlie local base. Capt. L. H punn, officer in charge Courier-Gazette offlce, tel 770. 1 She lay at the Snow dock last night of that station, went, to the scene in 146-148 pertinent item relating to Christmas with a heavy list to starboard, caused a lifeboat, and upon his return noti- Day mall. by the shifting of her cargo, which ' tied the Rockland station which sent In view of the fact that only spe consisted of 24.000 Christmas trees the patrol boats CO. 115 and A.B. bound from Annapolis, N. S. to Provi-! 58 to the steamer's assistance, cial delivery and perishable mail and Lady Knox Chapter dence, R. I. The craft continued to drift north- THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS "gift parcels" are to be delivered on The steamer left Annapolis last eastward and when the patrol boats Chrtetmas Day. we wish to Impress The December meeting of Lady Thursday and ran into a succession had arrived was nearly opposite our patrons with the desirability of Knox Chapter, Daughters of the of heavy southwest gales. She was Monroe Island near the entrance to u »» breasting one of these off Monhegan I Rockland Harbor. utilizing the special delivery servicf American Revolution, was held Mon at a o'clock Tuesday morning when Capt. Monroe and hls men were for late Christmas messages, greet day afternoon at tlie home of Mrg. the rudder suddenly let go. The cralt well fatigued by their long and peril- BIG HEARTED HERBERT ings, etc. paying the prescribed fee Ella Buffum. Orove street with 25 began drifting aimlessly, and Capt ' ous task, but felt recompensed by the fact that the steamship had suffered therefor. We also wish to again ac members present. The business meet Ralph Monroe and hls crew of eight men found themselves in a position no other damage than the loss of centuate the necessity of early mail ing was conducted by tne regent, , the rudder. TONIGHT AND FRIDAY NIGHT ing. of great peril, for the craft was un In this connection attention is Mrs. Joshua Southard. One ot the manageable. bobbing about ln the | The steamer, with its cargo, will called to the advantage of using the important committees of the Society heavy seas. be towed to Providence. combined air-mail and special de is that of approved schools, Mrs. Etta Stoddard being local chairman. R. H. S. AUDITORIUM livery services. It is particularly ap furnishes the water with which the propriate to combine these two serv These schools that are aided by the fires are extinguished, made one of ( A Decided Success ices when sending Christmas mess D.A.R. are situated in all parts ol the country, each chapter helping the the best speeches of the evening, in _____ ages. the course of which he told of his own u„ll., CL„,., We suggest the desirability of pur ones ir. which it has the most inter experience with the Waterville de- Hobby Show Drew Capacity Admission 40c and 23c Curtain 8.1 3 est. Opportunity Farm in New Glou chasing supplies of postage stamps in partment and gave a vivid word pic- j Crowd — The Last Day advance of the Christmas rush, cester, Maine naturally being of fore | ture of the big Bangor conflagration ’ thereby avoiding delay and inconveni most interest to the Maine Chapters. 1 which he watched while attending j Features ence. This year each chapter in the state was assigned a boy living at the farm i college at Orono—a stupendous sight, t j he called it. He had been greatly The final inspection of the Hobby on whom it was to specialize in Chief Russell didn't look quite so Camden's fire chief Allen F. Payson impressed by the stop which was1 gh0W fi * Mason Acquitted Christmas giving Many were the at Community Building oc Make Santa’s Smile gaily decorated packages brought to stern as Cits picture last night. He recommended sending three local I made of the Camden waterfront fire 1 curring last night was attended by fi was all smiles men to fire school ] two years ago. a “Permanent" this meeting to gladden the heart of a record crowd, the gallery seats, By Giving a fi [ George C. Mason, 27, of Rockland, the boy at Christmas. I Representative Sleeper raised a laugh when he said he had to do the floor space and all exhibit rooms be Year's Subscription to fi ’ was acquitted tn Roxbury District After the business meeting Mrs. partment. The event took place in insurance rating unless the La ice-hauling when there Was a fire, ing filled to capacitly. The hundreds ’ Court yesterday of manslaughter in Mary Perry Rich read an interesting the large Armory of Battery E. Coast France engine 20 years old. was re The fi article. "On Discovering America." by because ail of his men belonged to of unusual articles on display were the automobile death Tuesday night Artillery Corps, on Spring street and placed by a new pumper, which was the Department. fi A of an unidentified man. He was Fearl Buck Rev. E. O. Kenyon was was followed by a very pleasing enter done. The mayor paid special tribute thoroughly examined and admired. Courier-Gazette the guest speaker taking for his sub Post Commander Levi Flint fi 8 given a three months’ suspended sen- tainment. to Alderman Maurice F. Lovejoy, pledged the Legion's support for Old As one spectator said "Everything $3.00 per year 5 tence when he pleaded guilty to a ject. •’Clericalism." In an enter Everywhere in evidence was Van who as chairman or the Fire Depart fi taining manner he traced step by step Home Week. from buttons to muskets;" and speak Tuesday-Thursday-Saturday * charge of driving so as to endanger Russell, chief of the Fire Depart- ent Committee, had almost slept in Charles T. Smalley counted him fi lives- the religious and educational training ment. members of which vied with , the Central Fire Station while equip- ing of buttons, they were all there, of a boy for the ministry irom the self a “veteran fireman" by virtue one another in catering to the wants ment details were being ironed out. of having worked with Clarence Mer all sizes, all colors and no duplicates. time he was chosen altar boy until of the dinner guests. He also expressed the opinion that Dollys of every age were seen, from he received the highest orders and rifield at the conflagration in 1917. (e’gte’e’C’g’g’S'SFRIDAY.SATURDAY—10 to 7—DEC. 10-11 Jiff Seated at the head table were ' Rockland was fortunate in having a John Pomeroy pledged the Kiwanis minute twin baby dolls to the "Merry was in charge of a church and its Mayor Thurston, Mavor-elect Veazie, chief of Van Russell s type. people. Two solos. "Christmas” by j Club's support to Old Home Week j widow" and the “Lady Basque." J This Ad Is Worth $2.41 Aldermen Louis A. Cates. John Ber- i Mayor-elect Veazie was given a Sheriff Ludwick said no class of shawls, elaborate in embroidery and Shelly and "Holy Night" by Adams net. Maurice Lovejoy. Raymond Per- most cordial reception. His memories i were charmingly and delightfully ren- man wasjo much^ underpaid as the fringe, from all parts of the world , dered by Mrs. Lydia Storer with Mrs. ry, William J. Sullivan. Marcellus of the Pirp Department extended fireman. Charles C. Wotton pledged | an(j rugs, rugs, rugs! hooked, F This Certificate and 59c Entitles Bearer to One of Our Genu M. Condon and Harrv Levensaler and back many years to the time when lie his support to Old Home Week as a ine Indestructible $3 00 VACUUM FILLER SACKLESS Faith Berry as accompanist. After braided and woven, beautifully done Aldermen-elect Ernest H. Quinn, chased near,y a11 of the alarms. He business man. Everybody should I jn blended colors. FOUNTAIN PEN'S | the program refreshments were served spoke particularly of a big fire at by the hostess and her assistants: Francis D. Orne and Simon D. get behind the firemen and see that j splendid collection of colored Sixes for men. womrn and children—no repair bills. No lever filler! No rubber sack! No pressure bar— Crosby. the Northend and of the Fourtli of they get proper equipment. L. E. Me- J glass was arranged on center dis- Mrs. Angelica Olover. Mrs . Mary July fire at thc foot of Park street you ran write for a month or 25.000 words with one filling. One pull and it is full. Southard. Miss Lucy French, and The Camden Fire Department was ka, h j v, f v 1186 sald Harold Karl wished every- piay shelves, dainty pastels, amber, Mrs. Hattie Davies. represented by Chief Allen F Pay- b0dv W0Uld n°‘ tn' t0 beat the flre- blue and deep red. The home craft son and the Thomaston Department Hanson O BirtL It is a marvel to men when an alarm sounds. Walter room boasted all sorts of cleverly me. said the Maj or-elect, that so c Ladd, who has a fellow interest madf and newlv natterned articles. ■by Chief Edwin Anderson. ™ny ™n' Wh h°Uk T- Wr‘ la"exilP ‘n the subdulng of flres' hoped the such as scuffed toy^is, Lely^m- The Hallowell Fire Department was this work and risk their lives. Mr. banquets would become annual af- broideries tatting and what-not New Plunger Filler. Unbreakable. Visible Ink Supply. You See the Ink! represented by Manley Patterson, Veazie promised his hearty co-opera Card Of Thanks who is fflso president of the Maine fairs. i were on sale. The Friendly Foto Fans This pen holds 200 percent more ink than any sa ck fountain pen its size on the market. Has hard, tion. interest and friendship. Police Chief Richardson told of held a showing of their study in the unbreakable barrel. Latest In modern pearl and blaek colors! Every pen tested and guaranteed certifi State Hand Engine Association; and Through the medium of The H. Aldrich. Patterson gave a most many bad fires stopped by the local . West room their "snaps" displaying cate given with every pen. This lifetime pen point is "Dl'RIl"M" tipped, unbreakable, will give you last department. Raphael S. Sherman great improvement ln that line, ing smoothness in writing. Courier-Gazette I want to ex interesting resume of what the Hal press my sincere thanks to the lowell Department has done in the told several anecdotes inimitably and 1 The art gallery fn the East room his partner Earle Dow who described jn charge of Mrs. Flora Merchant LIMIT; 3 PENS TO EACH IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT $1. PENCILS TO many friends who supported my way of improvements and it was cer 29c candidacy at the polls Mon tainly an impressive showing. himself as an “out-of-towner' assisted by Mrs. Faith Berry and CERTIFICATE CHRISTMAS BOX FREE MATCH, ONLY day. Other guests at the banquet in thought Rockland s grand fire de- several others boasted one of the cluded Sheriff C. Earle Ludwick, partment should be thoroughly nnest collections ever seen in this M MAIL ORDERS 6 CENTS EXTRA City Treasurer Charles H. Morey. Tax equipped. "There s no group I had City, the incomparable paintings of fcf Your Initials Engraved in 22 Karat Gold—15 Cents Extra—Rockland Only ERNEST F. QUINN Collector T. E. McInnis. Police Chief rather have back of me as the Fire our local artists being greatly ad- Department, said Alderman Sulli- , mired, as were the amateur sketches W C. H. Moor & Co., Rockland. W. H. Brackett Drug Store, Thomaston. Alderman-Elect Ward Four Almon P Richardson, City Electrician van acting as spokesman for the ,1 and silhouettes. O. E. Pinkham. Representative Cleve that W. E. Sheerer, Tenant’s Harbor. Leino’s Store, Warren. land Sleeper. Road Commissioner seven old men.' He hoped inai | ArepetitionofTuesday'sentertaln- Jonathan S. Gardner. City Clerk eyerythmg political_ would be forgot- ment was agaln enjoyed. ,he gorgeous Albeit Kyllonen, Waldoboro Warren’s Pharmacy, Camden ten and that everybody would get wedding finery being a source of E. R Keene. Levi Flint, commander behind the new City Government. V 147‘lt ft of Winslow-Holbrook Post. Capt. great Interest. The flower on the 'Property owners are greatily in- prayer book in the wedding proces, Charles O. Hewett. Charles C. Wot debted to♦ ex ourzxt « «• Fire** this fact to combat. The fine shoulders to the wheel—all other and should give pause to every seri The Courier-Gazette qualities of the Republican candi things being equal. Plan the city ous student of our nation’s life and Albanian Facts THREE-TIMES-A-WEEK date were very well known, but in budget carefully , avoiding anything the life of the world. No man can A Country Which Manages DOING/ 0;, DR AKE/1-7/6W/Y'/'FURNITURE CO If thou faint in the day of adver the heat of a political campaign that savors of extravagance and consider himself well-posted who sity thy strength is small.—Prov. fairness is not always strictly ad slighting no expenditure that will does not know this book. Though To Keep Out—How Many 24:10. hered to, and some very ridiculous make for .good or humane results. a volume of more than a thousand Americans Know r cant see how/ such ’ stories -were put in circulation, one Lose sight of partisanship in the pages it can be bought for a few SAV * IS THAT the WONDERFUL FURS COME being that Mr. Veazie was being handling of city affairs once the WAS To TALK ABOUT cents. Do you own a Bible? Do Recently, in a letter to his Cabinet. F0OM SUCH A LOW/, backed by men xvho did not want A BK? MEAGTED Editorial Ship of State is in motion. vou read it? Zog I, King of the Albanians, said: FOVL-SMELLING to see new industries come to Rock (iood luck, Mr. Veazie! fe HUSBAND/^/ land. ' Idle gossip has frequently "Albania has time to carry out her THE AFTERMATH OF ELECTION given credence to this fallacy, but CONCERNING THE BIBLE Battle Of Fists economic reconstruction without fear it has generally come from those of interruption by war." Someway or Will Wage Fast and Furious At Po other, one fails to hear that sort of The city election is over, and who have perhaps never allied them It is fitting that once each year tato Bowl—Sukeforth's Com? Back statement very often from heads of the smoke of battle has cleared selves with thc constant attempts the attention of the nation should governments these days. Why is it away. Disappointments are being which have been made to bring de be focused on the Bible. Whatever At the Potato Bowl Friday night that while the war cry is ringing rapidly healed, and the victorious sirable industries . into Rockland. one’s shade of religious belief he interest is going to be about evenly down the aisles of Europe, a Balkan Republicans are calming down If there is anybody who does not i< bound to pay his respect to the divided between Sylvester Davis in monarch can draw’ his people away fiom the spirit of exuberance to subscribe to that policy The Cou Bible. On the Bible all branches the main bout and the reappearance ol that old favorite. Allen Sukeforth. from war and towards economic im which they were fairly entitled after rier-Gazette will start an “Unde of the Christian church unite. The who is reeking to make a comeback, provement? Perhaps the answer is “eight long years." The extreme sirable Citizen” column and put Old Testament comprises the after several years' absence from the in the psychology of the man and confidence which the Democrats that man's name at the head of it. Sacred Scriptures of the Jews. ring. Sukty is said to be ln ex his people. Last week a well-known had felt increased the bitterness of It is reasonable logic that any ' The Bible was the chief book of cellent condition, and awaiting the CIG-HEARTED husbands see to it that their homes are beautifully Britisher judged Zog the most astute the result, from their viewpoint, mayor of any city would want to tbe fathers of our country. Out of sound of the gong Will he be able furnished. Local men, wanting the best, come to BVRPEE FURNI- tc stop Arthur La Brasseur of Wins government head in Europe. JV7 furniture company hut The Courier-Gazette desires see an increase of pay-noil and its teachings grew our schools, our Tt’RE CO. . . . because style, quality and price meet their demands r36IMAINSI<^ — 1 "W& £ H. H. CRIE CO. HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS « ’<'■ ? ir TOYLAND GIVE USEFUL TOOLS CHRISTMAS OUR TOY ROOM IS COMPLETE SF SF SF w B Bright Red and Green Enamel WHEELBARROWS 5 24% in. long, 98c Bright Red SLEDS Orange and Green Enamel 21 inch Handles, 25c For All Ages TURNING TOOLS Flying Yankee, Storm King 26 inch Handles, 49c SF POLISHING HEAD Makes any work shop complete SF Handy in the Home Workshop Set of 3 Tools, $5.25 30 inch Handles, 98c I $2.75 Millers Falls Quality STEEL RULES In Metal Case Bright Red and Green Enamel 25c 25% in. long, $1.49 Green and Red Enamel With Return Spring 35% in. long, $1.98 Chrome Plated SCREW DRIVERS With Ncnbreakable Handles—Guaranteed KEYSTONE BUS HARMLESS TOMMY GUN 4 inch 60c; 6 inch 70c Gray Enamel with Electric Lights, 33 in. long. 98c A joy to any child Local Agents For $6.25 Cream and Red Enairtel WOOD CARVING TOOLS DELTA POWER TOOLS Handy for a Pasttime DELTA MOTORS 20% in. long, 98c MOVING VAN Try a Set This Winter BELTS AND PULLEYS 20*4 in long—Wind-up $2.25 Set Catalog on Request ELECTRIC HEATING PADS 98c Samson Quality—Three Heats AIR RIFLES A CHEST OF TOOLS For the Smaller Boy $2.95 FIRE TRUCK Buck Jones, $3.50 SHOE SKATES Bright Red—31'5 in. long—6 wheels Other styles, 1.25 to 4.50 Ladies’ White Figure, $5.50 ELECTRIC $1.98 Men’s League Hockey, 4.98 SANDWICH TOASTER CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS Ladies’ White Tubulars, 4.98 $1.98 BRIGHT RED CARTS Assorted Colors Comm. Blade Shoe Skate, 2.98 98c 29c to 89c Practice Sonja Henie Methods Our Stock of ELECTRIC BREAD TOASTER PLANES Stalite Feature, 39c SKIS IS COMPLETE 98c to $3.50 BIG FIRE TRUCKS 3 inch to 22 inch When one bulb burns out the others stay lit 4 ft. Pine, pair .95 50c up With Wood Ladders, Two Seats ELECTRIC SUN BOWL Single Candles, 23c to 29c 5 ft. Pine, pair 1.40 SPECIAL $14.00 9 IN. SMOOTHING PLANE 10 inch, $1.49 5% ft. Pine, pair 1.90 Parked in Wood (best $4.95 Electric Wreaths, 39c With Xonbreakable Handles, Chrome Plated DOLLS DRESSED TO TRAVEL 6 ft. Pine, pair 2.85 A gift long to be rr membered ELECTRIC IRONS 6 ft. Maple, $4.98 Set of Three Candles, 98c pair $3.98 Guaranteed $1.00 to $4.98 6% ft. Maple, pair 4.45 $1.00 to $7.95 Set of Five Candles, 98c GILBERT SETS 7 ft. Maple, pair 4.95 ELECTRIC CHEMISTRY AND ERECTORS Asst. Colored Bulbs, 2 for 5c Special Ridge Top in Stock COFFEE PERCOLATOR Assortment Wooden Xmas Tree Stands, 25c 8 Styles Skis Birdings, $1.69 to $7.98 pair $1.00 to $6.00 Tree Light Blinkers, 15c SQUARE WASHING MACHINES Ski Boots, pair 4.98 When Selecting Good Tools—Pick thc Best ELECTRIC CORN POPPERS Glass Tub Ski Goggles, pair 65c and 1.00 Made by Stanley Packed in Metal Box Artificial Snow, 1 lb pkg 50c 98c $1.00 to $3.49 $1.00 to $1.19 $1.00 (Spangles) Ski Poles, pair 95c to 3.75 CITY DELIVERY - A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE UNTIL DEC. 18 - ELEVATOR SERVICE TO TOY ROOM 228 MAIN STREET ROCKLAND, MAINE TELEPHONES 205=206 &*2iSiSiSiSiS.S(SiS'iSiSi9iS*Si9iSiSiSr3jaS13<&5iaSi2iSiSiSiaaSi5i3i5-.5i&SiS-.SiSiSiSi9iSl2i»i9iSiSi3iSiSi»i'»iS)SiaSiS1>iS)SsSi51a5iSi3i?iSiSiS1»iSi»i»(SiSi5iSi»i»iSiS)SiSi5iSi5iSiSi»iSi>i9iSiS1S Eveiy-Qtliei-Da/ Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, December 9, 1937 Page Three r TALK OF THE TOWN CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS I COMING NEIGHBORHOOD EVENTS WALDO THEATRE Dec. 9-10—Senior play “Big Hearted Herbert" at High School auditorium. Dec. 10—Methebesec Club meets at The Copper Kettle extends a Hearty Wel Community Building. De* 10—Waldoboro—High School come to the Christmas Shoppers. speaking contest ln auditorium. I M. E. WOTTON & SON Dec. 10—Warren—Pair and minstrel show, auspices Mystic Rebekah Lodge. «We would be pleased to have our Lounge Dec. 10—South Thomaston—Playlet, "A Glimpse of Fairyland" at Wessaweskeag "MAINE'S LITTLE RADIO CITY" Grange hall. used as a meeting place or relaxation room. Dec. 10—Tenant’s Harbor—Senior Class ; TELEPHONE WALDOBORO 100 play. "When A Man Tarries," at Odd Fellows hall. ^Then—Patricia Ann’s Shop has very attrac Dec. 10—Rockport—Senior class play A Special Return Engagement “The Last of the Ruthvens" at Town By Popular Demand tive^ just a little different, inexpensive line of A hall. THURS.-FRI., DEC. 9-10 l Dec. 12—Annual donation food show of Gift Suggestions for the Holly Days Gifts. Also a very fine line of Chocolates. Winslow-Holbrook Post, A.L., at Strand Matinee 2.30. Evening at 8 i Theatre. IRENE DUNN Dec. 15—Rockport—Baptist Ladies’ Cir S CARY GRANT tf ^And—Miss Linnell has very distinctive Gifts A cle Christmas Fair. A Dec. 15—Music Festival of Rockland "MR. SMITH" Schools at Community Building. tf such as Pajamas, Hostess Gowns and Bags— in I Dec. 16—Meeting of Baptist Men’s tf League. “The Awful Truth” of the better quality but not expensive. Dec. 16—Warren—High School Inter- tf I class play contest at Town hall. Take the word of your friends A Dec. 17—Camden—High School tenlor | ^And—The Copper Kettle always has Some A play at Opera House. who saw it Thanksgiving—it’s not y Dec. 18—City schools close for holiday only the cleverlst, funniest com recess. edy of the year—but no faster mov Let Us Help You To Select Your Gift From Our thing to Elat. Dec. 19—Rockport—Christmas cantata. "The Guest of Bethlehem" by Methodist ing, smarter, rollicking farce has Sunday School. ever graced the screen in the his tg MERRY CHRISTMAS < Dec. 25—Christmas Day. tory of motion pictures. Dec. 25—Christmas dance at Commu- | t Complete Stock of Christmas Merchandise 147-11 81 nlty Building. Bring your Mother-In-Law. your Friends, your Family, your Ene mies, and be prepared to laugh tf City Assessor Herbert W. Keep is yourself to tears—to go out with a missing from his usual haunts. warm happy feeling of friendli & THE YEAR'S SENSATION ness toward the whole world—in IN HORSMAN LEATHER GOODS DECEMBER SPECIAL Golden Rod Chapter meets Friday a day of worry and frustration you y night for supper, with work at the owe it to yourself to let Irene, y Note these grand values in beau business session. Cary, and "Mr. Smith" make you y BABY DOLLS ty culture, available at these pre- laugh your cares away! Miss Margery Mills of‘Thomaston Just Arrived nomenally low prices during is assisting at the Huston-Tuttle SATURDAY. DEC. 11 December— Book Store during the Christmas sea Matinee 2.30. Evening at 8 Full Size 27 Inch Baby Dull son. PEGGY STRATFORD Cries, Beautifully Dressed and All Haircut, Shampoo, Finger CHARLES STARRETT Wave...... $1.00 The Baptist Men's League meets In one week from tonight. After two “TWO GUN LAW” '/ Shampoo, Finger Wave, month’s recess the members will be Manicure...... $1.00 present with sharpened appetites. SUNDAY, DEC. 12 Matinee 2.30. Evening at 8 Steam Oil Shampoo, Finger Vinton L. Beal Is home from the Benefit Performance Wave...... $1.00 Newport Naval Training Station ALICE BRADY, BERT LAHR TEL. 826 FOR APPOINTMENT looking real becoming in his naval , in uniform. A world cruise is in pros- 1 Why Not Give a Piece of AL’S HAIRDRESSING SALON pect for the young man. ‘Merry Go Round of 1938 LEATHER GOODS With Jimmy Savo, Mischa Auer, BUY OUR HUMMING BIRD From the largest and most com AND BARBER SHOP Only 13 more shopping days before j Louise Fazenda 284-286 MAIN STREET ROCKLAND. ME. Christmas. If you shop now the plete line we ever had clerks will be able to give you better MON.-TUES., DEC. 13-14 HOSIERY WEEKEND CASES No Matinee. Evening at 8 attention than as if you wait until in all sizes, from the holiday is almost here. JOHN BOLES at 89c, $1.00, $1.15 P * in $1.98 up to $10.98 Arthur Grover is the new proprie There is nothing better or easier tor of the Shell filling station at ‘She Married An Artist” Butler Square, junction of Broadway to buy than Hosiery—all in V North Main and Birch streets. This Individual Gift Boxes Beautiful New P is the station formerly operated by Knox Lodge, IO.OF. will hold an [ M $1.98 FITTED NUMBERS at I A. F. Wisner. especially important drill meeting i js | Monday night, preparatory to work- j Jr The Most Beautiful and Largest I Fire of suspicious origin did dam $7.98 up to $25.00 age estimated at $300 late Tuesday ing the degree in Camden. | Line of Gift afternoon to the vacant tenement on Friends of Fred M. Blackington, tf Front street owned by Steve Daniels. I The tenement had been vacant since stalwart Ward One Republican, are | M Handkerchiefs MEN'S SETS I 1934. This blaze started on the conducting a vigorous campaign in tf- - P second floor. his behalf for Commissioner of Pub We Ever Had $1.00 up to $5.98 tf lic Works. For Both Men and Women and The present mayor, Leforest A. tf For Children, in Boxes Thurston, and the mayor-elect, Ed Mayor-elect Edward R. Veazie has Why Not a Gift of a ward R. Veazie will be special guests tf been flooded with congratulatory 10c, 15c, 25c, U . at tonight's meeting of Winslow-Hol messages since his election. Among tf Didn’t I Tell You They Had brook Post, and both will Speak the wellwishers were Congressman BATH ROBE 50c, 75c briefly. Supper will be served at 6.30. V Clyde Smith, Gov. Barrows, and tf and there will be an entertainment Mayor Payne of Augusta. For Mother and Sister MEN’S INITIAL The O’coats?” in connection with the speeches. HANDKERCHIEFS BLANKETS All persons who agreed to carry The Arts and Crafts Society admit-1 j at $5.98 iPure Linen) their own Legion Christmas baskets ted two new members at their Mon-1. In All the New Shades In Single and Two Tone ^COur best advertising man is the young man are asked to get them at Masonic day night meeting, and elected Mrs I 25c and 5Oc Colorings, at who comes in and brings a friend and proudly Temple store Monday night at 8 Leona Flint, treasurer, to fill the va- j ! o'clock or all day Tuesday. Baskets jiancy caused by the resignation of < $5.98, $6.98, $11.98 watches on as we open the friend’s style eyes. will be delivered to those unable to *Mrs. Harriet Merriam. An exhibit ol J FRECKLES—CHILDREN'S call. The Legion boys very much ap crocheted bags in new patterns and j OTHER FLANNEL ROBES’ lovely colors was given by Mrs. Mary I j "There, didn't I tell you they had the over preciate having the baskets called for. I By Beacon) Scarlott, and a display of tatting in i' DRESSES Beautiful Line of coats?” And “wasn’t 1 right about their low The many Rockland persons who intricate designs, the work of Mis: { DOUBLE BLANKETS prices?” attended the Camden Outing Club's Bradford of East Friendship. Thi f $2.98 and $3.98 Beautiful Designs and Colorings from second annual feast will be Interested major object of the club this winter * $1.00 and $1.98 LINEN SETS l«lt’ s better to come here in the first place than and gratified to know that it netted will be the designing and making oi I $1.39 to $15.00 pair $463.03. "which is rot too bad." writes hooked rugs, other crafts to Bb con tf QUAKER LACE 69c, 98c, $1.39, $1.98 to wish, two weeks later, that you had listened Eugene C. C. Rich, president of the ducted to suit individual taste. Mrs. A Complete Line of Sizes from 1 to 16 to your friends, our advertisement and these Cuiing Club. It sounds like repeti Clarence Lunt exhibited a number ol tf CLOSE OUT OF tion. but again we say that Camden attractive Norwegian apron-dresses TABLE COVERS values. i never does things by halves. for children. The next meeting, the Pillow Case Sets last before Christmas, will be held tf SKI SUITS In the Varions Weaves and Sizes PERFUMES The City Government at Monday Monday night at the What-Not Shop, tf $1.00 box Gregory Suits and O’coats , night’s meeting very’ promptly ac with unfinished articles and Christ Just Ten Left cepted lhe g.it made by Morris B. mas presents in the making for sub tf $3.98 to $10.00 Complete Line of Sizes from 14 to 20 jects. from $20.00, $25.00, $30.00 Perry and Earl C. Perry of a triangu tf EVENING IN PARIS ALL LINEN lar strip of land adjoining the prop tf $13.95 for, $8.95 that show a.Saving of $5.00 to $10.00 erty opoosite the Tillson-Rubenstein Christmas aprons, home-made. Sw YARDLEY'S I lot, reclaimed from tlie sea by the OTHER LACE TABLE COVERS fancy patterns for sale at 120 Lime- SL HUDNUTS 1 1.95 for 7.95 TOWEL SETS city of Rockland. The donation gives rock street. 147*149 tf the Municipality 8512 square feet of Everything for a Man's Christmas tf $1.25 and $2.98 COTY'S 10.95 for 6.95 $1.00 box land whicli will serve to square off Dr. J. H. Damon dentist, will be at 1 its new possession. The order con- sf Packard Electric Shaver, $15.00 i veylng the gift was introduced by Al- Fridays, other days by appointment, | I derman Wiiiiam J. Sullivan. Remington Razors, $16.00 The W.C.T.U. will meet Friday at BORN ' At the meeting of the Blue Bonnet The membership drive of the Par The Rotary Club will have one of • • • • Alan L. Bird, Allan F. McAlary and ! 2.30 p. m. with Misses Ada and Alena its members as guest speaker tomor ■ , Young. 10C North Mam street (not ROGERS—At Rockland. Dec 6. to Mr. Francis McAlary were in Water Troop of Girl Scouts held Monday, ent-Teacher Associatidn has come to * Open Evenings Starting Wednesday, Dec. 1 5 with Mrs. Rebecca Ingraham as given and Mrs Clarence Rogers, a son ville Tuesday attending a meeting of rehearsals were begun for the pro a pleasant conclusion with a total of row—Dr. A. W. Foss on “Socialized ]on the program schedule). A pro the Maine Water Utilities. Medicine." DIED gram to be given Dec. 13 at the 1409. gram on the subject “Educating for Universalist vestry, which will feature Fcacc" is being arranged by Miss BROOKS—At Waterville, Dec 3. Mrs The men's committee of the Uni ’ . Gregory’s Jennie Brooks of Somerville, aged 27 versalist parish will serve supper next among other things an Imaginary Alena Young. Mrs. Etta Stoddard, years. 4 months, 27 days. Interment radio hour. A door prize will be I Mrs. Abbie Alien, with special music in Oakland. Wednesday, Dec. 15. Mayor-elect Ed ward R. Veazie as chairman, will have given. Next Monday the Scouts will ■ by Mrs. Thelma Stanley. At this ROBBINS—At Rockville, Dec 7. Bertha have the annual Christmas tree be tf — ” season of the year when all the world wife of F. W. Robbins, aged 65 years. as assistants Harry Pratt, H. O. Private funeral Friday at 2 o'clock Gurdy, Dr. John Smith Lowe. E. E. fore the program. celebrates the birthday of the Prince from the residence. Please omit of Peace, minds naturally turn to flowers. Stoddard. E. F. Glover, H. H. Pay- Carl A. Nelson, city committee I thought of peace. While our ears FLINTON—At Pleasant Point, Cushing, son. H. C Allen, F. M. Tibbetts, R. resound with the clamorous an- Dec 8. Franklin A. Fllnton aged 77 L Wiggin, A. C. McLoon. J. A. Jame man from Ward 7 and unitl re j years. 9 months. 18 days Funeral Fri son, A. P. Haines. L. S. Davis, J. Fred j nouncements of wars and rumors of day at 2 o'clock from the home cently employed by the cement com I wars, and of nations preparing for Knight. G. B. Wood. M. E. Wotton, WRIGHT—At Rockland. Dec. 8. Dana S. F. Copeland, H. P. Blodgett, Ralph pany, announces himself as a candi AT JAMESON’S MARKET ' war. our hearts yearn for peace on D Wright, aged 70 years. 3 months. 12 I earth, geed wiil towards all men. days Funeral Saturday at 2 o'clock Calderwood, A. H. Robinson and date for City Marshal. Others fre- from the residence. 81 North Main Dudley Gould. j quently mentioned for the office in 1 Every woman will be interested in street. I learning wnat definite things are be- clude Arthur D. Fish, Maynard Fancy Native Fowl ...... lb 32c McKENZIE—At Fairfield, Dec. 7. Wil I Marston, Mont P. Trainer, Leroy A. I ing done to promote ptace and what liam McKenzie, native of Rockland, Extra Fancy Little Pig Pork Roasts...... lb 23c every woman can do to help. The aged 51 years. 4 months. 5 davs. Fu USED LUMBER ! Black and Charles H. McIntosh. Nel These are cut from young com fed pigs, sweet and tender. I meeting is open, visitors are welcome. neral Friday at 10 o'clock from Bur son was special policeman four years pee parlors. ! and is one of the Legion special Leadership Smoked Shoulders...... lb 24c JAMESON—At Rockland. Annie J. FOR SALE ' deputies for the sheriff's department. ><> w The great December Sale of Jameson. Funeral Friday at 2 p. m. from the home, 420 Old County Boards, Studding, Clap Hormel Hams ...... 12 oz can 35c Men's Furnishings and Shoes and Road. boys’ clothings on at Lindseys boards, Radiators Somewhere In Knox County some This ham with all natural juices, good flavor; slice for SHIBLES—At Charleston. S. C, Fred . individual, school, church or other Store, Watts Block, Thomaston. William Shibles. aged 50 years, 13 days. and other material cold plate. Serve to fry. Shred and cream on toast ready Leader in the new price drop.—adv. Funeral Sunday at 2 p. m. at the home group has one or more ol the old lr * to serve. Have a can in the house for company. of hls sister. Mrs. Guy Overlook In All In First Class Shape j style wooden settees which loaned Rockport. Apply On Premises : or donated to Community Building Jane Goode Peanut Butter...... 1 lb jar 17c New vases; candy jars; costume HILL—At Rockland. Regina Elizabeth. jewelry; beautiful hand colored Infant daughter of Mr and Mrs David T. E. McNAMARA 1 would help immensely at this partic 2 lb jar 30c Hill, aged 5 months, 28 days. Funeral ular time. The bowling alleys will be etchings bags; inlaid boxes; hand Corner Limerock & Claremont Sts. CHRISTMAS DRESSES craft articles; India prints; Christ today at 2 p m. Interment ln Sea operating very soon and settees will Fancy Native Turnips...... bushel 60c View cemetery. ROCKLAND, ME. ! be 'needed for that spectator section mas cards, etc. You may flnd that —AT— Sweet Pickled Wasteless Ham to fry ...... lb 50c “Something different;" you have been IN MEMORIAM I and also these settees would aid in The best trade likes this ham. looking for, in “The What-Not Gift In loving memory ol Florence Gath I supplementing the seats in the main Shop." 491 Main St. who died Dec. 10. 1921 auditorium, especially Jor thc big Campbell’s 14 oz can Tomato Juice .... 3 cans 23c Just beyond life's curtain crowds which will attend the school THE BABY SHOP If we could understand. music festival of Dec. 15. Start the day right with a good glass of tomato juice. We'd flnd our loved one waiting. Big Buster South American Pop Com .... 2 lbs 25c In that far better land. The third in the series of meet- t«We have just received another new lot of This is the season for it. And God ln hls great goodness Wlll lift the veil some day. I ings of the Parent-Teacher Asso- Large Fresh Native Eggs...... doz 37c And let us Join our dear one i ciation takes place on Monday night Dresses for Christmas Gifts—Plaids, Figured Who now ls Just away. in the High School auditorium at BURPEE’S From Father, Mother and Sisters 7.45. Almon Young of the Central Prints and Plain Colors; also Wool Crepe and South Hope. Maine Power Co. is to give a talk on j “First Aid and Danger ln the Challis, from $1.00 to $2.98. Sizes'3 to 12 MORTICIANS AMBULANCE SERVICE Home." In view of all the accidents J. A. JAMESON CO. that happen ln the home this is very tf years. 743 MAIN STREET ROCKLAND TEL. 17 Ambulance Service DENTAL NOTICE appropriate at this time. The en | THE BABY SHOP DR. J. II. DAMON will be at his tertainment will be in charge of the TELS. 390 AND 781-1 Rcckland Dental Office every Tues Russell Funeral Home McLain School and a group of the day and Friday and other days by younger children will present a 361-365 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND TEL. 662 Christmas program. A cordial in tyjf 9 Limerock Street, Rockland, Me. appointment. Office is over New 9 CLAREMONT ST. ROCKLAND 119-tf berry's, 362 Main Street. Tel. 415-W. vitation ls extended to all interested ONLY 14 SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS 98tf ‘ to attend this flne meeting. Page Four koekland Courier-Gazette. Thursday, December 9, 1937 Every-Other-Day eluding Broadway. Union street,'- «€ WASHINGTON Limerock street and Kiln Hill. | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT THE PARK j IMPROVING THE HIGHWAYS The State allocates $670,003 for I AT THE STRAND FRIDAY-SATURPAY Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hibbert of third class roads Rockland's 1 Middletown. Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. portion being $1672. Tlie Old ] Arthur Hibbert of Medfield Mass., ar County road is the Rockland | rived in town Sunday, called by the ...... ' ... -jj-—-- - - Adin L. Hopkins, Overseer, Tells What State and road on which this money is j "PERFECT SPECIMEN” death of their brother Alton Hib being expended, sponsoring the ex- ; bert. They returned Monday. I tensive W.P.A. job which is now Be George Gardner who has been in JS Uncle Sam Are Doing For Them ing done there. It is a gift from the j the employ of Virgil Morse in the I State to Rockland. sauer kraut factory for the past sev- j The State raises $275,000 to match ' eral weeks, has completed his work funds for federal roads, and Knox and returned to his home here. The Rockland Lions Club counted i will be ready next week and that the ■ coUnty-5 share of $70,000 to $75,000 William Lessner who has been in [ itself exceptionally fortunate yester- t Kiwanians have challenged the Lions bejng expended on the road be- Philadelphia for several months at day in being able to listen to the ad to a match. tween TTiomaston and Port Clyde. the home of his son Clarence has re dress by County Commissioner Adin Next Wednesday a poverty lunch The sum of $75,000 matches a Fed- turned here and is boarding at the will be served, and it is hoped that eral fund for the elimination of home of Mrs. Helen Bowes. L. Hopkins, and the unusual music every member will show his patri- railroad crossings. One of the loca- Mrs. Mina Johnston was a recent offerings. Participating in the lat otism by attending. The proceeds• tions considered was the Pleasant ! visitor in Damariscotta. ter were Mayor-elect Edward R. will go to Miss Corbett for charitable : street railroad crossing, and Mr. ] P. A Crooker of New York is at Veazie. and Capt. Rice, son of the purposes. | Hopkins hinted that if enough pres- j the homn of his mother Mrs. Nellie Crooker for the Christmas holidays. late Mervyn Ap Rice, formerly of this Mr. Hopkins who is supervisor for sure can be brought to bear It may I . .. . . , , State Highways gave the Lions a be done another year. Here is a j Mrs. Rose Bovnton of Razorville city, both of ^hom uere special cjearer conception of how the money hint for the Chamber of Commerce, was a recent visitor at the home of guests yesterday. [ is being handled by the Federal State | The State raises $250,000 to match her son Farl Boynton. The opening of the attendance con- and Local governments. The county Federal funds to be expended on Mrs. Clara Overlock returned Sun test was deferred until next Wed- commissioners’ share in the pro- secondary roads, one of which is in day from Augusta General Hospital nesday. and the penalty this time, ceedings is merely in the capacity of Knox County, the |road between where she had been a patient for instead of having the losers buy the arbitration ln the event of disputes Warren and West Rockport A mile several days. dinners for the winners, will be Mr. Hopkins' duties cover the area ; of improved road has been built Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryant and to have the losers provide the day's I between Camden and Bremen, and as there. Another secondary road is in Florence Maddox of Burkettville ac entertainment, far north as Union. He described 1 Camden, and others include Spruce companied Charles Overlook and Announcement was made that the (clearly the method by which the [Head to St. George. Morse's Corner Albra Maddox to Bristol Mills Wed Community Building bowling alleys funds are allotted, mentioning first : to the Thomaston line, and in Ap- nesday where Overlooks Orchestra the State Resolve Fund, which offers pleton. from Morang s Corner | furnished music for a dance. Harland to this section $500 each year and [through Appleton village. Ripley was awarded $2 on the prize Al Bridges, Charles Starrett and Edward Keane are seen above In an ex ANNO I E. IEN r ' which is being expended on the high- ) The sum of $3.400.000 is set aside . waltz. citing scene from Columbia's “YVestbound Mail." a thrilling saga of the Have your pigs cut up, sugar cured. way between West Rockport and ' for the maintenance and snow re- ! Stephen Johnston and friend have __ and smoked. I am an expert in that Warren, which would get no atten- moval. The re-tarring of roads is leturned to Connecticut after sev- . pi sneer heroes of the mail. In lhe him dramatization by Frances Guihan **ne- | tion but for this special resolve. one of the principal items. eral days visit at the home of his ' the story paints a stirring picture of the momentous days when the U. 8. Rockland's little known share in i 1 tnybOdy “The Perfect Specimen,” a comedy- up all his life on her estate and mother Mrs. Veda Ludwig. Mail was delivered by stage coach and pony express, Rosalind Keith is the HENRY F. BOt K. ( amden. Tel. 2309 tbat roa(j wld completed cise hard surfacing even though it, ine rerieci opecuuw., avuurcu; e . . . . ,h • • • • Kent farm on the Belfast road. | ...... , . u costs a big sum." said Mr. Hopkins drama starring the immensely popu- "“^Indicates featured feminine lead.—adv. Alton Hibbert Look for the Sign Ufd€r the headln? State Aid "The work has been proceeding con- jar Errol Flynn and the no less well- Chance (and Miss Blondell) get, w a reslQenl ul„ 143-148 - 10ftds come several in Rockland, in- Alton Hibbert. 52, a resident of this stantly. and means that costs will be hked Joan Blondell. b scheduled to him off the estate and he has hls t0*n dIpd Saturday at thc home of < CAMDEN ------lowered. open next Friday at the Strand own way to make in a world of Mrs. Pansy Kaler where he had maintenance resows"0 Theatre- This Warner Bros, pro- which he has been completely inno- 1 toaried"'^ several weeks. The first Masonic assembly will be THE SAUNTERER The wwest “location is for un- Auction, has been rated by preview cent. He proves that his tutoring has Hfi ,eaves three brothers Clar- held in Masonic Temple tonight with j A. B Crocker improve1? road maintenance and was critics a* among the very best laugh- not been ln vain, even when lt ence Arthur and j^h; his mother music by a local orchestra. soonsored^bv The RfT' carriers and-thrill photoplays of the year. comes down to boxing. He has been Clara Hlbbert; sister Mrs. Clyde Mis. Clara Pullen is a medical pa-I S tewns do not attend to “e 11 is said t0 show ,hat F,ynn ?n taught that as we 1 as everything e *. Karh^an; „ daughter; besides tient at Community Hospital. The barque, Mountain Eagle, of upkeep oT thefr roads until State addition to his qualities as a swash- and he comes pretty close to fulfilling hPWS and nieces. Mr. and 'Mrs. Raymond Young of which J. C. Fountain was mate, was E.X Vr Honkins exDressed buckling fighter with ancient weap- his grandmas hopes. Funeral services were held Mon- New York are visiting his parents.: noj a dipper. I went through the [funds arrive. Mr. Hopkins expressed ((as ..Captain Blood; -The There are two fights in the show. daya. the Razotrtlle chapel and in- Mr and Mrs BdwarcJ,Joung f ' Jog carefuUy day by day and onIy ' orth?smDu?DO^ has been wZlv ex of Ll*ht Brigade” and '“rhe of which wlns; there ,ls terment was in the Marr cemetery. Howard Derry and Clarence Strat for this purpose ha. been wise. e prjnc(? and the PauI>er") is also a a kidnaping scare; there's a goofy ton are cn a hunting trip at Hancock i once did I find that she sailed faster . nn Thp’ firstclass battler with the gloved fists poet, played by Hugh Herbert, a Fred Bar,lett has left the employ, than nine knots an hour. One day The local expenditure was on The in the roped arena—a new locale for whimsical secretary to the old lady «« ORFF’S CORNER *€ of O. R. Browns market. } for f0Ur hours she sailed 10 knots, Bog road. the handsome Irishman. played by Edward Everett Horton: a The remainder of the money raised Piano and vocal pupils of Mrs. and for two hours. 12 knots; on one An amusing idea actuates the story tough mugg. played by Allen Jenkins; ------Plans are ------being„ ------made for a Christ- Ruth Collemer presented a musica . for road purposes is used for con- of "The Perfect Specimen.'' An im- , an energetic youth, played by Dick mas tree and program by the Sun- program before a large and enthusi-, '°J'a8e *or several days she made i tingencies. at the discretion of the mensely wealthy grandmother, with Foran. of western-movie fame: an day School. astic audience Friday night at thc eight and nine knots an hour. She thki Highway Department. ideas of her own about eugenics and attractive young lass played by Bev- A cooking school Wednesday in Episcopal Parish house. Each num- »as content for the most part to Jog Most of the overseers now em also environment, thinks that Errol erly Roberts—and no end of other Waldoboro was attended by Mrs. Liz- her performed denoted care and con-1 alon({ at four jo seven knots ployed in this State are good road- her descendant, should be brought amusing characters—adv. zie Hoch. Miss Cora Merry, Mrs scientious study. Much credit is due , , builders. according to the speaker ______Fannie Weaver Mrs. Lulu Jackson Mrs collemer and her pupils. Thi June 19 1»S6—Sailed from Glasgow, In conclusion Mr Hopkins dis- Mrs I/'na Joyce and Mrs Mabelle Mrs- Amber Childs and Mrs. Ada stage was attractively decorated in Scotland to St. John. N. B.. with ' cussed the relative interests of the ROCKPORT Elwell. HASKELL & CORTHELL urban and rural sections, and won Crone in charge. A Christmas tree " keeping with the Christmas season, coals. June 24—Tory Island bore dered if Rockland business men had will follow the program. Artemus Pratt returned Tuesday Hard- Fairbrother Ls in Boston on ' goUth 10 miles from which I take my Mrs. Nellie R Ballard principal cl Miss Helena Upham substituted at to Martinsville after a visit with hls a ous:ness trip. ‘ . _ . . SCTime Marches On! Only 14 More Shopping given proper thought to the improve the Ballard Business School, met witn sister Mrs Leonard H. Seavey. The Methodist Lend-A-Hand Club deParture several days the memment anaand upkeepupseep of the arteries f. ,ccidenl Tuesday when she the Public Library Wednesday aft Days Before Christmas. Take Advantage of Our ernoon in the absence of Librarian Mr and Mrs. Arthur Winslow w in meet Monday night at the home [ barque beat against head winds and Madelyn Kennedy are occupying of Mrs. Forrest Magee, Harden ave- did not make much headway. July Large and Complete Assortment of Gifts For Every Amy Miller. Tlie Twentieth Century Club wnl the Ormand Ludwig place. nut. 6—Passed a steamship bound East. posed Georges Martha Member of the Family! for this ' ceiving other bruises While still at Friday» afternoon at the home Albee Sidelinger. Mrs. Leonard H. Brown has returned I Carried away starboard foretopsall- would have been a “feeder her desk, it Ls with difficulty that trie Marlon Weidman with" Mrs Benner and Mr and Mrs Milton from Les Angeles where he has been 1 city and Camden. For many days no observe- Gift Boxes At No Extra Charge able »_to move about. . . Linthel Dane as hostess. Mrs. —Editn - «•Sprat,u—■—g motored Wednesday to visiting relatives. | sheet. The matter of through ways was Aubrey Heal is on a vacation iron, I tions on account of fog also discussed, the speaker telling oi The Baptist Ladies' Circle will hoiri Buzzell will be the reader, giving an Bangor, their annual Christmas fair ar.d sup article on “Coast Guard to the Harry Creamer has had the tele his duties at Ora R. Browns market July 21—Saw a number of whales. the changed sentiment in Waldo phone installed in his residence, The funeral of Bertha M. wife of A REAL GIFT FOR boro. where the cut-off was first per Dec 15 at the vestry. The sal- Rescue." July 23—Sounded in 35 fathoms, will start a: 2 o ciock and supper will, The O. W Bridge Club met Tues- 15-4 F W. Robbins, who died Tuesday at thought to be almost a death blow to The Farm Bureau library has ar her home in Rockville at the age ol gravelly bottom, layed the main top 1 the town's business interests. Traf be served from 5.30 to 7. i day afternoon at the Carleton Home- Charles Matthews of Simonton sut- J ,-tead. Mrs. Mary Whitman entertain- rived and the books are available [ 65 will be held from the residence sail to the mast and fished. Caught fic hazards had been removed and to all by payment of small fee to the | Friday at 2 o'clock. Rev. WiUiam fc the town beautified. fered an ill turn at his honae SunOS' j ing. Next week the Club will meet 11 cod. Saw a barque and brig at Mr Hopkins expressed the belief and was tak“n that night to KoW . at .the home of Mrs. Charles S. Gard- 'ibrarian Miss Coni Merry Berger, rector of the St. Thoma.'- anchor on the Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Marston of Episcopal church officiating. The , that Rockland would be highly bene- Hospital by Dr. W. F. Hart for ucaf-jner. Augusta were guests Sunday of Mr funeral will be private and friends Man> °ld timers have read Kip- fitted through a by-pass, which would | nxnt. The remains of Fred W Shibles give traders from the surrounding The Tritohelp Ci>ib met Monday Jv ' who died at Edisto Island S C.. ar- and Mrs. Thurlow Vannah. ! arc asked to omit flowers. ling's book. “Captains Courageous'* towns a better chance to park their lhe Baptist vestry and worked «i Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, December 9, 1937 Page Five ment the chapter officers highly on their good work. • • • a fi Franklin A. Flinton Franklin A. Flinton died Dec. 8 at Pleasant Point in Cushing. He was | Everyone in Rockland has wished for Gifts like these born on Magee Island, St. George Feb. 20, 1860, son of Thomas W. and Harriet Y. (Marshall) Flinton. Fifty- Santa’s heard Everyone—and they’re all at *1 six years ago he was married to Laura H. Cook, who survives him with r daughter, Mrs. Maud Stone of Port Clyde. Funeral services will be held at the Christmas Seals home Friday at 2 o'clock, with Rev BURPEE FURNITURE are here again! Mr. Timberlake of Biddeford (for merly of Friendship) the officlatii minister. AS CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS They protect your home • • • • from Tuberculosi: •'It’s a Small World" CEDAR CHESTS An excerpt is here given from a Most beautiful and practical of all gifts. In walnut, maple THOMASTON personal letter received this fall by a friend of Miss Edith Russell. Miss or mahogany. One to match every bedroom and suit every Russell, formerly of this town, has [Miss Jessie M Stewart has taken taught for several years in Honolulu. 1 z purse. charge of The Courier-Gazette’S '•An interesting thing happened Thomaston columns, and will be very last Wednesday (Oct. 13). The Con Mattresses Chairs of Beauty grateful for news items which may gressional party who are here to study the question of statehood for What more sensible gift than A Chair makes a practical be furnished for her. If you have Hawaii, came to visit the schools. matters of Interest in and around The children from the States from one of these splendid Inner gift — Boudoir, Lounging Thomaston please notify her. The which the representatives came, were Spring Mattresses. Chairs, Occasional Chairs. telephone call is 140-13.1 to greet their respective representa tive. and a teacher was in charge of each group to see that the children VISIT OUR TOYLAND The basketball season opened greeted them properly and present Tuesday with three games in And ed the lovely flower lets to the right See the new Shirley Temple Doll Carriages, the New Dydee rews gymnasium, Thomaston win persons. ning over Rockport with these scores: "I was assigned to the New York Carriages, Sleds, Roll Top Desks, Blackboards, Tables, and Boys 34 to 11; Girls 42 to 19; Junior group at my school, and when the Autos. team 39 to 1. men came, we went out to find the Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Keizer Tuesday representative from New York- afternoon called on Mr. and Mrs. L. Bertrand Snell, and he had been de PRACTICAL FURNITURE SUGGESTIONS L. Mank in East Waldoboro, old- tained at a meeting and did not time neighbors of theirs who were arrive. So the representative from SPINET DESKS SMOKING SETS CARD TABLES LAMPS, ALL KINDS that day observing their golden wed Nebraska, a charming gray-haired ding anniversary Many relatives and man with a grand smile said that he friends from different parts of the would take the lets to Representative BREAKFAST SETS EASY CHAIRS BASSINETTES State called during the day, taking Snell, and would shake hands with all flowers and other gifts. his constituents and convey the Lionel Frederick Jealous, Jr. of greetings of said children to him. Thomaston is one of :I6 men who won “He was so very friendly with the class numerals in Lhe season just children that more and more came to M? WAI DTlRDROtf .Grange held Saturday degrees were'day night by local Scouts Arvilla ' Friends" by Mrs. Leland WHlrhen- Wessaweskeag Grange hall by 13 furnace fund under auspices of tfle passed as members of the bowdoin crowd about him and to ask ques ** w j conferre(j on Arline Kennedy and Winchenbach, Olive Piper, Mary bach. girls and three boys. In the cast will Junior Music Club. All persons m- College Junior varsity team. Tire tions, and to shake hands. At last . , Arthur Kennedy. The offlcers elect- , Stafford, Joyce Fitzgerald. Inez Hll- | One of the features of the celebra- be: Elsie Norton and Marjorie Wig- terested ln children will find this to Jayvees played only iwo games. Us he said. 'Are you all from New York?’ Mrs. Louise Miller nas entered ed were: MaS(er Frank Boggs; over- j ton, Nellie Moody, Priscilla Storer, tion was a three tier layer cake, gin. school girls; Eugene Allen. Har- be an outstanding entertainment. The ing to Bridgton and beating Exeter. The children just giggled and said. upon her duties as Waldoboro cor- seer James Winchenbach; steward, Constance Newbegin. Mary Miller, Guests were present from Portland, old Wiggin and Joseph Baum. Jr., oldest In the cast is 13 and the They practiced with tire vais.ty 'No, we just want to shake hands respondent for The Courier-Gazette Arthur Kennedy; lecturer, Edith Edith Burgess. Marjorie Colwell, | Farmingdale, Rockland. Warren school boys ;Alice Bohn, fairy queen; youngest three. throughout the season, however, and with you!' He got a kick out of that. and will appreciate the efforts of all Burgess; gatekeeper. Dorothy Spear; Helen Boggs. Elsie Marcho, Pauline ' Thomaston and Waidoboro. Con- Dorothy Baum, rainbow fairy; Joan The playlet is of two hours' dura- many of them saw' service ln one or "As we stood talking he asked who supply her with news items Het assistant steward. Millard Genthner; Creamer and Sarah Ashworth, ac- 1 grat jiatory messages and cards were Baum, sunshine fairy; Geraldine 1 tion and will be followed by a free two varsity games. where I came from. Of course 1 telephone call Is “Waldoboro 27.” I chaplain. Ruth Burgess; treasurer, companied by their Captain Laura 1 received from Iowa. California, Jackson, rose fairy ;Lucy Racklilf dance. puffed out my chest and said. 'Maine' The Vincent Club was entertained Louise Boggs; secretary, Helen Boggs; , Jameson; Lieutenant Millwee Pol- Maine, New York and Massachusetts melody fairy; Ava Wiggin, harmony ------"He said, 'Oh, I know Maine well Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith have ceres. Evelyn Winslow Pomona. I lard and Mrs. Louise Miller. The The gifts were numerous andbe.u- fairy; Amy Rackliff, daffodil fairy; Wednesday night by Mrs. Levan. From what part of Maine are you?’ Fred Waldo who has been visiting closed their summer home and re- Jeanette Boggs; Flora. Evelyn : hostess troop entertained witha fine Itlful bespeaking the high esteem ir, Victoria Wiggin. sweet lavender "Then I puffed again and said. turned to Marblehead, Mass. Genthner; lady assistant steward, program after which Capt. Irene which this couple is held. fairy; Idabel Wiggin, 5, Gloria Bohn The great December Sale Of Mrs. Mary Waldo, went this morning 'Thomaston!' Men’s Furnishings and Shoes and to Boston; he will spend the winter Capt. Ralph Pollard. Floyd Benner. Madeline Oenthner. Starrett of Forget. -me-not Troop 4. and Evelyn Norton, 3, fairy song 'He said, 'Well. I was in Thomaston Fred Simmons. Roy Mack and j Mrs of Thomaston presented to ^pt. Lauro Jameson of «€ SO. THOMASTON lblr£birds.““""“...... -“•-*-**»* >y.s' clothings on at Lindsey. there and in New York. last year. I went through the Knox “A Glimpse of Fairy Land" Tills glimpse of fairy land Is well ?tore. ' S Thomastoh; Thomas Richards attended has been recent guest of Mrs. Car- 1 MeadwJark^TrooP'a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Treat and Mansion. I visited Carl Moran in sonic meeting Tuesday in Portland...... iin appreciation of her work with A costume two-act playlet will be w°rth the low admission fee. The L€aaer ln the new Pfice drop.—adv. thelr four young daughters have Rockland'.” Mrs Harold R. Smith entertained i roll T.' Cooney.' that troop. Sandwiches, cake, cook- presented Friday at 8 o'clock at. tiet proceeds will be added to the moved here from Rockland and are Wednesday afternoon at contract. Mrs. Fred Burns has returned ■ ,es an(j punch were served occupying one of the Robertson Mrs. Man' Elkins. Mrs. Nellie Boggs a visit in Portland. . Mr Weston and houses on Lawrence avenue. Mr A Woman Scorned and Mrs. Kate Flint. Forget-me-not Troop of Girl [ guest William Durgin of Bangor were Treat is employed by the Rockland- At the meeting of the Junior Scouts in Warren was visited Mon- ; Portland visitors Wednesday. Vinalhaven Air Service. New York Fashion Writer ------Sterling- Hoak. who is employed , The parish hall of St John's I by Prock Brothers’ Construction Co. Church was decorated with ever- Takes Men Designers To I is visiting relatives in town, grpens Wednesday for the annual i The fire department was called to Christmas sale of tlie Women's Aux Do For Present Hats i extinguish two chimney fires Tuesday iliary. Fancy work was sold by Mrs. one in the Sanborn block, the other Loucks and Miss Carr, cooked food Are men spoiling women's fashions? t at the Public Library. • No damage and candy by Mrs. Payson, and At least, the man-milliner is in for i resulted. aprons by Miss Ulmer and Mrs. his share of pommeling this season.1 A pleasant surprise party was given Smith, with gratifying financial re according to Gretta Palmer, New Monday night to Mrs. Annie Benner sults. • at the home of her son. Jesse V. Mrs. Cleveland Trask returned to York fashion writer, who attributes Benner, the occasion being ln honor Swans Island Tuesday after a few the present higher-thar.-a-mlle head- i of her 77th birthday. The affair was days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. 3V. J gear to what she calls the betrousered arranged by Mrs. Benner's daugh- PERFUMESz ^tosMETlCS Robertson. little pixies who do the designing. I ter-in-law. Mrs. Thelma Benner. Mrs. Russell Davis entertained a "Women's hats for 1937 are ‘some The guests bidden were Mrs Verna tea Wednesday afternoon for her i Little. Mrs. Loma Winchenbach. Mrs. 435 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND, ME. guests. Mrs Lyle Woodard of Green thing fierce.’ They are shaped like J Sue Benner, Mrs. Cora McLain, Mrs ville and Miss Mabel J. DeShon of cones and towers and figures out of Bessie Benner. Mrs. Alma Pitch and Portland, here for the annual inspec Solid Geometry, Book Three." said Mrs. Mary (Wade. Ice cream, cake tion of Grace Chapter. O.ES Miss Miss Palmer who will discuss cur and punch were served. Mrs Ben Helen Studley poured, and Mrs. J ner was the recipient of many gifts Richard Bemis of Rockland and Mrs. rent styles when guest speaking on and cards. CUT RATE Rodney Brasier aided in serving. Columbia's "Heinz Magazine of the Herbert Johnson, a delegate from Open PRICES Mrs. Lyford Mills of South Hope ls Air," tomorrow at 11 a. m. Meenahga Orange ls attending State GIFTS __ Evenings ladividuilly Christmis Wrapped A/V guest of Mrs W. J. Robertson today 'Protests and grumbles are being Grange in Lewiston. si NO EXTRA CHARGE The annual Inspection of Grace heard from our menfolk," contends Sherman Vannah of Waldoboro, a Chapter, O.ES., was held Wednes Gift Jewelry li. GERRISH, Dealer Miss Palmer “and gentlemen waiting senior in Mechanical engineering, day night, the inspecting officer oeing College of Techrology of the Univer Mrs. Lyle Wooodard of Oreenville for their wives wear a dazed, un THE IDEAL SOLUTION OF THE sity of Maine, was ?lecied chairman We carry a complete line Worthy Grand Matron. Other gand believing look as the parade of win of the Student Branch of tht Ameil- officers present were Miss Mabel De ter millinery passes by. CHRISTMAS PROBLEM can Society of Mechanical Engimrrs of— Shon of Portland. Grand Secretary. "In the old-fashioned days when at a meeting held In Orono recently. Mrs Edna Waning of Damariscotta, Yardley, Coty all milliners and hairdressers were Stuart G. Bryant of Newcastle, a D.D.G.M., and Mrs. Gertrude Mc- senior in Mechanical engineering, Evening in Paris Teer of Wiscasset, P.G.M. Supper called 'Miss Nellie’ or “Miss Sue,’ SUGGESTIONS College of Technology of tha Univer was served to 155, including 90 visit cockeyed ideas were occasionally of sity of Maine, was elected treasurer. Max Factor Pen and Pencil Sets in handsome RF.I.LODGIA. ors from various Chapters: Rockland fered to lady customers but without South Thomaston. Rockport. Cam boxes make an ideal gift. Hcubigant, lludnut TOUJOURS MOI, den, Lincolnville, Jefferson. Washing much hope. Milliners would make Preparing for Christmas (HRISTMAS NIGHT, ton, Warren. Waldoboro. Uniee the old college try to get thelr cus At the meeting of the Woman's Harriet Hubbard Ayer FLACK NARCISSE Vinal Haven. Mars Hill and Portland. tomers into extreme models, knowing Cigarette Lighters are ever pop Club Tuesday afternoon 26 members MY SIN, Penwicke GOLLI W'OGG, The dining room and table decora they would be out of date In a month ular and available in a wide were present. Plans were made for tions of Christmas greens, silver stars preparing and distributing Christmas ORCHARDEE BLEl'E, and red candles were designed by or so, but the lady customer was far range of prices. boxes to children. CARNATION. Mrs. Faye Stetson. Mrs. Winifred too wary for them. She chose a The guest speaker was Mrs. Ruth $1.00 VALUE TOUJOURS GA1. Slader (was chairman of the supper simple little cloche or turban and Ellingwood of Rockland who Is chair CORDON BLEUE. CHRISTMAS BELLS, committee. The five candidates for wore it for three seasons straight. man of the Department of Education Cutex Manicure 11 PIECE initiation were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred of the State Federation. Mrs. El Strout. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Stone, "But when a man does the sug lingwood gave a comprehensive re EVE IN PARIS COMBINATION HARRIET HUBBARD TOILET and Mrs. Richard Feyler. Mrs. gesting," said Miss Palmer, “it's an view of Dr. Henry C. Link's book FACE POWDER Jl. 90 AYER CARRY-ALL Woodard took occasion to compli other matter. We women have been RINGS “The Return to Religion." Mrs. Ida PERFUME value W 89( Idul tor colleg- MB obeying men for eight or ten thou SETS C. Stahl presented the speaker with LIPSTICK All for $1.10 a shoulder bouquet ln behalf of the Others 50c-S3.75 iam and all who r Im An sand years and the habit has got Diamond Rings •ravel. Buy Now' J l.UU We c*rry Toilet club. into our blood. A man milliner can are ever in good Tea was served by the hostesses place a bit of ostrich on top of a Sets in the new taste; ask to see Mrs. Frances Randolph, Mrs. Bessie ten-gallon felt hat and tell us. It's and wanted style. Kuhn. Mrs. Evelyn Spear, Mrs. Helen GIFTS for HER just our type. Then there he stands, our large display. Sukeforth. assisted by Mrs. Ina GIFTS for HIM Hb Wide range of Smith. H looking stern and knowing, and we prices Evening In Parts Talc. Glass, Yardley Shaving Bowl, fall for it. WEDDED FIFTY YEARS $1.01) Djer Kiss Sachet, $1.90 "The mad influx of curls that sweep 75c Queiques Fleurs Talc. Glass. Clip-Shave Elcetrir Razor, $10.03 Evening In Parts Cologne, Guaranteed Shave Brush, .98 toward the ceiling and won’t stay Mr. and Mrs. Leavritt L. Mank ob put can be blamed on the hypnotic SHARP served Tuesday the 50th anniversary Richard lludnut Marvelous Bath Yardley After Shave Lotion, .63 Powder, 55c College Club Set, 1 13 .nfluence of male hairdressers in of their marriage in the house ln S4.00 Coty's Floral Odor, (dis New York, Paris and Hollywood. His PRICE REDUCTION East Waldoboro to which Mr. Mank continued), 1.43 Gillette Razor, with 5 blades. .49 took his bride, who was Miss Sadie customers have some feminine in Comparts, 50c to $5.50 Gem Streamline Razor, 7 blades. .69 ON Burrows of South Waldoboro. They ability to resis; and the next thing were married in Thomaston by Rev they know, there they are, looking SILVER, HOLLOW AND FLAT C. B. Besse. like freaks in broad daylight and set WARE For 14 years Mr. Mank held an I nex pent ive and Appropriate 4 PIECE PALMOLIVE ting the fashion for all the girls executive position at the North War We are overstocked and wish to ren lime kiln, since which time he has $1.35 VALUE across the continent. MEN’S reduce our supply engaged ln farming "Men have done their damage to Williams Mr. and Mrs. Mank are active in SET our homes as well as our fashions; tocial and community work, he hav GIFT PACKAGE until men decorators came along no ing joined Germania Lodge of Odd Fellows 45 years ago and both hav house ever had leopard-skin bath ing joined the Rebekah Lodge ln stools or mirrored beds or quilted BULOVA Warren 43 years ago. There was no satin walls or white suede chairs. New Styles, New Values in These Famous lodge in this town at that time. 89c 89c Men who have invaded these femi Watches They have two children Mrs. Beautifully pack Charles C. Bowers of East Waldoboro aged. Consists of Ideal ror the traveling man—Complete with Palmolive Shav nine fields are consumed with a de and Millard Mank of Farmingdale; Williams' Double ing Cream, alter shave Lotion, a can ol Talcum and Colgate* Size Shaving Cream. Bottle of Aqua Velva. Talcum Dental Cream. All at one price. You'll want one ler owry sire to sell us women the gaudiest, also four grandchildren. Kenneth man on vour list maddest and mast perishable articles Mank and Charles L., Phyllis and and Williams’ Razor Blades. A C ft to cheer any man. they can think up. Ronald Bowers. In the afternoon open house was Give Something Useful 2 PIECE EVENING “I'm for another feminist revolt,” held, 53 registering in the guest said Miss Palmer who urges women We Are Authorized Bulova MENNENS in PARIS Distributors took Tea was served. to send men milliners, hairdressers, Mrs. Charles Bowers entertained 4 PIECE SET SET :e time now to choose decorators and psuedo child-psy relatives ar.d close friends at supper. time you give. Wide In the evening a’program was given SI.25 I selection of new models chologists back to the business of $1.19 Pdixhtful to have consis'mg of: Clarinet solo, "Whis i from...... $37.50 up. running banks and locomotives. Topi in gilts tor Mtn! This —pleaned to re- pering Hope" by Kenneth Mank; beautifully packageo Mcnngn reive! Thia fam- C. E. MORSE reading of an original poem, written Set containing Lather Shav uu» Evening in ing Cream. Skin Tonic. Skin Paris combination Daniels, Jewelers The ancient Greeks knew butter. JEWELER by Lillian Page of Plimpton, Mass.; Bracer, and Talcum—A gift >1 Eae de Cologne by Mrs. Ernest Robinson of Fortand; that he will appreciate— and Talcum ta Probably the Arabs first discovered it’i luting too' what “3heM would Established 1893 OPP. STRAND THEATRE, ROCKLAND, ME. violin solos. 'Put on Your Old Gray like lor Christmaa. a semi-solid substance in place of the SIGN OF THE BIG CLOCK Bonnet ’ "Silver Threads Among the milk they had put In their goatskin ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN OPEN EVENINGS Gold" and "Auld Lang Syne" by Ai- saddlebags, and called it cheese. villa Winchenbach: reading, “Old i Page Six "”"*1 Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, December 9, 1937 Every-Other Day * America’s First Merry Christmas Was In Maine Only GRUEN I *w if F^About all everybody right now is talking about is sf By Virginia Mack MAKES THE GENUINE CURVEX TRADE MASK REG. U. S. EATENT OFFICE Christmas and just what to buy for presents. If it's Sixteen yeais before the Pilgrims came, a gay little band of , . . and only CURVEX hai the full-size move something practical you are looking for—well, we OCl ETY Frenchmen celebrated Christmas for the first time in America. No ment actually curved to fill the wristform case. have the goods. Some suggestions: eager children surrounded the Christmas tree that day in 1604—for This permits of sturdier working parts, results Mrs. Warren Hamilton (Beth Mrs. Robert Snow entertained the p there were no children! Nor womenfolk. Only Champlain and De- in utmost durability and time-accuracy. The FOR MEN Greene) who has been at the home ol N. N. Club Wednesday afternoon at -J Monts and their venturous men enjoyed the roast venison and the handsome CURVEX case was designed by her parents. Mr. and Mr.s. Raymond her heme on Suffolk street. Mrs * Gruex craftsmen in collaboration with the One cf thc nicest presents you could give a man is a beautiful rabbit stew that white December day. The scene was a little island Greene, for several weeks, has re Albert Blaisdell. Mrs. Charles Hall | tf world-famous stylist, Count Atcxis de Sakhnoff- DRESS SHIRT, and. oh, my, but wc have some beauties turned with her infant son. Eugene and Mrs. C ear Duncan were winners £ at the mouth of the St. Croix River. 16 miles below Calais. Maine. sky. In 14 kt. natural gold filled or solid gold at only ...... $1.00, S1.50 or $14$ boxed Arthur, to her home in Portland. at bridge. 19 First there was worship in the little chapel they had just fin cases, 17 jewel Precision movement. Thc line of NECKTIES AND MUFFLERS is simply beautiful ished. Then came holiday merry-making in characteristic French (Look for the name "GRUEN CURVEX" on dial) and prices arc right; only 25e, 50?, Jl.Oi) Cep«c«kt l«l<> by Ike G'.ae W«»«k Cempeey The Monday night meeting of A picnic supper, with the husbands I fashion. A special feature was the reading of "The Master William.” SILK STOCKINGS cr SILK AND WOOL HOSE arc good T H E. Club was held with Mrs. Ethel as guests was a feature of the Tues- g sellers, at ...... 25c, 35c, 50c Goma, at her apartment on Main ejax- night meeting of Chapin Class, v a little gazette of the daily events and the gossip of the settlement, NIGHT SHIRTS OR PAJAMAS in percale, broadcloth cr street. Mrs. John Richardson and beld at !he universalist vestry. An g well spiced with native wit. Unfortunately we h^ve only the mention of flannelette ...... $1.00, $1.50, $1.75 Mrs. Fred Veazie. won honors at ovation was given Mayor Edward R u this in Champlain's Journal, for no copies of America's first new- bridge. Luncheon was served. Veazie and a lovely bouquet of chrys- Sf fJT FOR BOYS yr sheet were kept. Hiiuivuiuiusanthemums prcacuicupresented toiu-iwiA. Mrs. Veazievcazit' And while the older men gathered for stories around the log blaze What's better for a boy than PRETTY SHIRTS or BLOUSES at 79? ------Mr. and ------Mrs. Ernest ------Lowery ol.1 This was followed bv thc assembly y DANIELS, JEWELERS Brunswick were weekend guests oi .singing of an appropriate song, com j in the meeting hall, the young men skated on the river or went rabbit FANCY SWEATERS, too, are good sellers $1.03, $1.50. $1.9$ Established 1892 LACED LEG BREECHES, in wool or corduroy, at $2.50, $3.00 Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Senter. posed ,for the occasion by one oi hunting along the shores. NEW SKI CAPS, the latest fad for boys for winter ...... si ------j ihe members. During the working f —From "Yankee." JS SIGN OF THE BIG CLOCK OPEN EVENINGS WINTER GLOVES OR MITTENS that keep one's hands warm! Mr and Mrs. Alvah Spear and hcur two quilts were finished. The daughter Natalie motored to South next meeting will be with Miss Gladys The above are just a few suggestions. Come in and we'll show Fortland Wednesday where they Blethen. a large corps of workers be- you dozens more. Any purchase made before Christmas may be were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C lug needed as bags for the Sunday IX SEASIDE CEMETERY Sprayed Windows Kill Glare exchanged afterwards if not just the article wanted. Cutting. They were accompanied by School Christmas tree are to be made , Mrs. R. E Cutting, who was- enroute I | For The Courier-Gazette 1 Workers in plants adjacent to open to Safety Harbor. Fla. They sleep ln this seaside cemetery fields may be protected from snow SHELL FILLING STATION Mondav Niters met with Mrs. Ellie From life and thelr labors away. glare this winter by a new product Assigned to this sacred depository Knowlton, the capital prize being Awaiting the Resurrection Day developed by the Skybryte Co. It At BUTLER MEMORIAL SQUARE W’MKtew’c’ex'C'i'Cg'e'C'i t {'M’K'ctwt'Mctct wetwHipswt awarded to Mrs. Forrest Hatch. Prize is a pale green adhesive liquid which, winners for the evening were Mr.s The farmer, the tradesman, fisherman when brushed or sprayed on wirfdov s. SHELL GASOLINE AND OILS, AUTO ACCESSORIES. ALCOHOi., C B. Brown Mrs. Cecil Murphy. Mrs En^eTallteacher. their live, In thelr varied m0™ than Per%nt of SUPPLIES Robert Demuth. Mrs. Arthur Bowley. toll. light yet reduces it to mellow softly- Mrs. Van Russell; and consolation The quarryman, sailor, merchant and diffused illumination. FULL LINE OF LIGHT GROCERIES to Mrs. Hatch. preacher Consigned here in death to this same I OPEN EARLY OPEN LATE PROMPT SERVICE hallowed soil. Cotton In Tires Mrs. Everette Compton, a surgical , Tlie rubber industry this year will ARTHUR F. GROVER reefin'* in KTaVe‘ y n°W ' Possib]y consume about 700.000 bales [ patient at Knox Hospital, ls convales Junction of North Main. Broadway, Cedar and Birch Streets cing. They came from the east and they Of cotton in all rubber products tn- came from the west. eluding afout 450.00ff* bales in tires. I Telephone 8178 Allotted this common soil to decline in This is the Former Wisner Station 147'It A j Mrs. A. Gathard Friback arrived Discovering jointly this haven of rest S. B. Robertson, president of The £ lest night from The west and will be ,j B. F. Goodrich Co. estimates. j a guest of her sister. Mrs. Percy L Ti>e Welsh and the Spanish. Italians to- , j McFhee, James street. The English, the Swedes, the Dane and [ — - — - the Finn Mrs. Riah Knight entertained And folks from the land of the bonny | Thimble Club Monday night. Sewing with natives all slumbering united 1 i and luncheon. • therein. Yet many a man whose name ls here (ratie a cafc/ Fales Circle will have an impor graven tant meeting Dec 17. at the home Upon some memorial stone 'neath a tree of Mrs Lura Boynton Holmes streei Concluded his life far away from this ------haven. The first Masonic Assembly of the His story Is told in the words. “Lost A winter season will be held in Catn- at Sea " § den tonight, with Mr. and Mrs O'er ocean of time from many birth George St. Clair assisting the Cam- places ' den committee. They came to these shores of thelr general decease; Though here ail thelr bodies dread death Members of the Thimble Club en- now effaces 5 I Joyed sewing and luncheon this week Their spirits sail on o'er eternity's at the home of Mrs. Riah Knight seas. S Allison M. Watts 4 I Frederick street. Jamaica. Vt. The card party sponsored by Ruth TO TIIE JINK YARD * Mayhew Tent, at Grand Army hall. - Monday afternoon had five tables Goes the Mighty Leviathan—Japan's Prizes were awarded the following: Bid Declined Mrs. B. F. Orne. Mrs. Arlene Drink- _____ water. Mrs. Lillian Lufkin Mrs The mightj- steamship Leviathan Pauline Hutchinson and Mrs. Susie has been headed for the junkyards Newbert. The last in the series will to provide scrap iron for British ar- be held next Monday with Mrs. Lina manent after the United States Lines Carroll as hostess. refused to sell her to Japanese inter------csts. Baking your own pies and cakes, biscuits and muffins is a source of real Mrs. Effie Richards was hostess to Basil Harris, a vice-president who satisfaction and very flattering to the ego. You’ll be sure of glorious results D. and F. Club Monday night top announced sale of "old Levi" to Metal scores at bridge being won by Mrs Industries. Ltd. of London , for every time when you use these fine baki ng ingredients. Stock up now’ and save Lewis Coltart. Mrs. Herbert Kalloch “more than $300000.” said offers of money with sale prices. and Mrs. Maurice Athearn. Japanese interests which have outbid ------I British and Italian firms ln the Itooevik Club met with Mrs. Kath- world's metal markets were rejected A aryn St. Clair Tuesday the prompt ; “We do not consider it advisable at MONEY SAVING SPECIALS! WEEK-END SALE *9 and gratifying returns from Christ- I this time to consider an offer from mas seals making a busy afternoon | Japan." he said Three Crow Extracts, 2 oz hots 21c HAMBURG in checking the files. The hostess 'I don't think we could have ob 4 served four o'clock tea. The next tained permission to let that ship meeting will take place Dec. 21. at go to Japan had we wanted to,” he Caiumet Baking Powder...... tin 15c Steak, lb 16c the home of Mrs. Evelyn Crockett. added. A ------Baker’s Cocoa...... ^2 lb tin 7c SAUSAGE *, Mrs. J. Walter Hood of Atlanta. Ga. ■ and Southwest Harbor, is the guest of | Patties, lb 20c her aunt. Mrs. R W. Bickford. Beech ANNOUNCEMENT! Hershey or Rockwood Choc. V2 Ib bar 10c *5 I street. Roasting Pork, lb 21c RE-OPENING OF THE Norman R. Flour...... 24^ Ib sack 83c Mrs. Milton Dick is visiting Mrs. Albert Dills in Baltimore. NU-WAY SPRY SHORTENING 3 lb tin 53c Chuck Roast, lb 15c Mrs. Lillian Twiggs entertained at a benefit-bridge Wednesday night for SANDWICH Three Crow Spices...... % lb pkg 9c Round Steak, lb 25c LimS’at^t™ Honore’ aT bridge were won by Mrs. Willis Anderson,! BAR SALT...... 10 lb bag 19c BONELESS Mrs. Streeter Webster. Mrs. Meiie SATURDAY, DEC. 11 1 M'C’C’C'e'eg'MiMiWgi-'C • THE MOST PERFECT TOILET GOODS Take a “wait ’ off your mind. Presents planned to meet your budget in gay pack ages that enclose your best wishes in love ly fragrance. Make your sweet remem brance linger throughout the year! Famous “471 I,” a known quality the world over. Priced from 45c to $1.50 Pure Thread Silk Yardley of London: A complete range of this popular line. SERVICE HOSIERY Individual pieces, 20c to $3.50 COFFEE Sets for men and women, $1.35 to $5.50 Smartest Shades Coty: America’s largest selling per fume. Gracefully de signed coflce urn Individual pieces, 50c to ! sugar. creamer. Sets for men and women, $2.25 to 1 Tray included In Paris: Handsome Blue and Silver Package CHROMIUM TRAY Individual piec 40c to $2.50 Stunning classic or Women’s Sets $1.25 to $6.50 elaborate designs. Lentheric's Tweed doors, CANDLESTICKS Other Lentheric Odors: Shanghai, Myr $1.00 pair No-Mend, service or chitton, acle, Gardenia and Numero 1 2 3 pairs for $2.75 Mojud "Thighmold,' pair $1.00 very smart London Girl, Genuine Crepe, pair 85c 3 pairs for $2.25 THE GIFT SUPREME Silvereine, service or chiffon, regular 79c val. 69c Winter Baffling” QUALITY BEDDING Silk Underwear VEGETABLE DISH Handsome for holiday Dance Sets tables. With cover. $1.98 Gowns lamas SUGAR and CREAMER on Gowns and Larger than ordinary, but stir amas considered Barbizon HANDKERCHIEFS Color ful, Attractive, and Very WARM! Gowns, 3.9 are sure NORTHLAND, 100% Wool Beautiful CANDLEWICKS Smocks, plain and figured Hand (Made—Two Tone $3.98 An exceptionally flne pure wool blan $9.50 ket. In several colors . . . bound with Other Candlewicks, $1.49 up satin. 70x80. ESMOND, 100% WOOL DOWN PUFFS Extra heavy, large 70x80. Beautiful Pull size . . . taffeta cover colors and binding GIVE HIM SHIRTS $7.50 WOOL FILLED PUFFS FIELDCREST, 50% WOOL Marshall Field's Wonder Blanket. Special! Flowered Sateen Cover Extra heavy . . . Extra large. $5.98 We make a specialty of Handkerchiefs at Senter MATTRESS SALE Crane’s . . . Quality Handkerchiefs! Inner Spring. 280 coils • Full Size, Button Tucked Don't forget the Coat Sale now going on Men's Hand Emb. Initials, 50c; others 15c and 25c • Rolled Edge, with Straps. Men’s Plain Linen Handkerchiefs, 15c, ISc, 25c, 35c • A C. A. Stripe Ticking. Buy your winter coat now at Men’s Colored Border Handkerchiefs, 10c, 15c, 25c January Prices Ladies’ Hand Emb. Handkerchiefs, 15c, 17c, 25c up Ladies’ Boxed Handkerchiefs, 25c and 50c Boys' Boxed Handkerchiefs, 25c and 39c Filet Lace Tablecloths Filet Lace Scarfs, etc., to match nen • Non-wrinkle Collars. Pillow Cases, boxed • Plain or fancy. • This sale, only $1.00. Other Shirts, $1.59 and $1.98. Cannon Jacquard Towels, Cannon Towel Sets, 5 Pequot Sets, Christmas Ties, 50c, $1.00 WHOOPEE! . . . Toyland opens at Senter Crane's! Hustle down One Full Size Sheet nnd Two Cases Bath Robes, 4.95 to 9.50 fcr the thrill of your life! See the gayest, noisiest, funniest col Turkish Bath Sets, 1. lection of toys in town! Dolls, wagons, games and animals! Toys liath and Mat and Seat Cover Men’s Gloves, 1.00 to 1.98 cn wheels and toys on rails; toys to squeeze and toys ta wind. Toys Men’s Hosiery, 15c to 75c to put together and make yourself. Toys that race and toys that BLOCK PRINT LINENS spin. Toys for girls .. . and toys for boys. They’re all here, in jolly Place Mats, 25 12 in. Napkins, Including Rayons, Lisles, Silks, English profusion. Hundred!; cf breath-taking surprises cn every hand! Kiddies, bring your parents! Parents, bring your kiddies! Come Long Runners 49 Wool, Cashmere, Long Larrigan, etc. Kitchen Towels and enjoy the fun in Senter Crane’s rip-roaring, rollicking Toyland. 54 in. Squares, I Page Eight Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, December 9, 1937 Every-Other-Day Flight Of Insects WHEN THE WHISTLE BLOWS I SAY S ...... Scientists Have Discovered That They Are Much There’s Good Sport On Many Courts—First Faster Than Sound s MERRY CHRISTMAS! Blood For Thomaston In School League >? your yell tb catch up with the yelled- at person sooner than you could. But Well folks, the Knox and Lincoln [ seven times. Rockland four. Rockport the speed of sound is exceeded by the Basketball League is underway, with j once- Camden three times and flight of an insect, according to the r Thomaston High drawing first blood ’Iholnaston twice.. . . scientist who timed the flight with COAT at the expense of Rockport High Th„mast<,n 34-Rxx Uport 11 a camera shutter. Racing results: . Sizing up the five quintets naturally Thf Thomaaton Pekes got away tQ Sound, 1.089 feet per second, or a AT REDUCED PRICES | takes into account the fact that the a flyjtlg start in the first Knox- mile in five seconds minus; Insect, | Camden High boys were triumphant Lincoln League game of the current 1,200 feet per second, or the mile in last season No line has been turn- season Tuesday night by handing four seconds plus. Winner: Insect, • Every Coat Sport or Dress Style ished on that team thus far this sea- H*h a 34 to 11 setback at otherwise known as a species of deer • Every Coat Self or Fur Trimmed son. but the writer is well acquaint- the Thomaston gynr bot fly. ed with "Dool" Dailey, and knows After a slow first period, which has been marked down that he will work his darnedest to found both teams missing easy shots, "The idea of an insect flitting II keep the flag flying on the Camden the Pekes took the lead and at the faster than its buzz is a wild one, ] t.f half were out in front 13 to 5. After subject to taming by more scientific Over at the other end of the circuit the rest period the local boys pulled : clocking." says a bulletin from the Gift Handkerchiefs Gift Handkerchiefs , another team Lincoln Acad- away from the visitors and led 27 to , Washington. D. C.. headquarters of emy\h"eh is going to furnish plenty 5 at the close of the third period. The I the National « Society, 25c to $2.00 to 30% 25c to $2.00 of trouble if one isto judge from the last period. Coach Wood used his i "Meanwhile the deer bot fly remains All our handkerchiefs have hand We have handkerchiefs to please fact that it trimmed Bliss College. Reserves which held thelr own the speed champion of the world. Its SAVE WHILE YOU GIVE which had Just defeated Thomaston against the Rockport Club. ! speedometer would register about 800 rolled hems and are hand fin every one on your list. Dainty ished linen. Hieu In the Junior Varsity game Thom- , miles per hour, if it had a speed-- hand mades in pastel and white • « • • aston won 39-1. mainly through the ometer andcould fly for a solid Most are hand made—even at V7 Rockland High plays Its first efforts of Captain “Les" Stimpson hour. Man's swiftest inventions the amazing price of 25 cents. and a few in very gay colors. League game next Tuesday night, who scored thirty-one points, which would be 'also rans'; the airplane meeting Rockport High at Commun- is believed to be some sort of a rec- trailing along at about 400 m. p. h., ANOTHER HOLIDAY SPECIAL Hosiery Hosiery ity Hall, with Charlie Wotton at , ord for three-quarters of a game, and the racing auto at 300 m. p. h. j i the whistle. Thomaston Whigs Make Speed A Large Group of Silk The Ever Welcome Gift. Glancing over his squad Coach Don q. p "Wings are a symbol for velocity, Por the gay young thing we sug 69c, $1.35 Matheson sees four letter men. Raw- Anderson. If ...... 10 2 and nature awards her speed rec- gest Phoenix Sheer Two Thread ley. Winchenbach. LaCrosse and gimpson. If ...... 0 0 0 ' ords to flying creatures. The duck Hayward Thread ©'Life is still a Chisholm. Other players who have guomeia' r( 2 0 at $1.00. 4 hawk, next to that streak-of-light- big favorite for gifts. It comes ' had Varsity or Junior Varsity ex- overlock L. rf 1 0 2 ing insect, has been timed as the And for the Holiday festivities in both chiffon and service weight ' perience are Bohn. Cole, and Karl overlock N c 0 0 0 fastest living thing on wings. The DRESSES Phoenix Sandal Toed Evening priced at $1.00. Oivlng a good account of themselve. Merrm c *...... 9 o 20 speed of its cousin in the Eastern Hose at S1.35. ln the preliminary practice are Bill- Upham lg 3 0 6 Hemisphere, the Peregrine Falcon, Taken Out of Regular Stock We also have Hayward in both lr.gs. Ellingwood and Nicholas The pla.ell rg 0 0 0 made it the ideal hunting hawk be- weights at 79c. squad also provides possibilities in gawver rg 9 9 0 cause it always overtook its prey Prices Reduced Underwear Adams. Allen . Anderson. Cowan. y ' * ...... — Other fliers which have such effec- Chaples. Duff. Ellis. Huntley. Gus Totals ...... 16 2 34 tiveness in flight as warplanes of the and George Huntley. Johnson. Maz- „ , Ever Acceptable zee Small Rockport bird world are the eagle and the vul Underwear ture. The well-named swift is one ft 30% to 50% Dance Sets, $1.00 Coincident with the varsity prac- G F Pts of the swiftest. The swallow too ft Panties, $1.00 to $2.00 For Your Gift to the person who tice COach Matheson is keeping in Burns. If ...... 1 0 29 can figuratively swallow small dis- You Will Find Rayon Panties. 59c to $1.00 likes warmth mind a Junior Varsity group, which Turner, rf 0 9 tances whole in rapid flying. tyj? Gown.-. $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 will have some accessions after the Cain, c ...... 0 9! "Wings also give speed to what ft • Every Wanted Style Slips, $1.00 to S3 00 Flannel Gowns and Pyjamas $2.00 varsity squad ha* been whittled down Noyes, c ...... 0 5 has been called the fastest finned Sr Rcbes, $3.00 to S8.95 Ribbed Stitch Pyjamas. 1.59 Oames will be arranged for the Jay- Welt, lg ...... 2 . creature—the flying fish. It can 'take M • Every Size 14 to 44 Others at 1.00 and 2.00 Vees with other J. V. teams and Daucette, rg 2 _ off' with its tail and spread its fins ft smaller schools. — for gliding in the air rapidly enoueh ft In This Special Group of Dresses Sleepers. 1.00 Daily practice for Rockland High Totals ...... 5 1 Bed Jackets. 2.00, 3.00 has shown some improvement over to escape becoming fish food for its y put? Referee. Wotton. Time, Four 8's. i swimming enemies. Shoulderettes. 1.00, 1.69 last year's work. M A “Flying feet give speed to animal ft Coach Mafheson was an eager The Girls Game races, such as the antelope, the ga- Jr 14 days' spectator at the Thcmaston-Rock- Thomaston—Rf, Wallace. Hysom; and the deer. To overtake M them man had to use arrows and ft CUTLER’S Now is the time port game Tuesday night, and was If. Johnson. Rich. c. Smith. Tuttle; LEFT M impressed by the fact that the Styvie sc. Henry. Burnham; rg, Tillson, bullets. The ostrich the emu, and W We Will Be Open Evenings Until Christmas To Shop For Christmas JS School has a rangy team made up oi Spear; lg. Clark Davis. the giraffe too are fast afoot, usually fl players who are constantly after the Rockport—Rf. Hall; If. Lane; c, outdistancing the horseman. The Starting December 15 (1) You get better selections from A ball. Crockett. Walden; sc. Easton, Wal- \ value of th* hunting I08-15 lts ™p?d complete stocks A • • • • den; rg. Noyes; lg. Annis. pursuit of the rabbit, the fox. and the Jjf Frank Curran who has been Scout- Score. Thomaston High, 42; Rock- wolf- a!' of them speedy creatures (2> You avoid that tiring last « ing the schoolboys in the interest ot port High. 19: Goals made by, Wal-1 “Racing for fun and not for food is minute rush A Press Herald had this to sav lace 13 Hvsom 1. Johnson 4. Rich the J°b occasionally given to mans WAY DOWN IN MAINE £ about last years K. & L. champions 2 Hall 2. Lar.e 6 Ooals from fouls, domestic animals, the horse and the *31 yesterdays issue: Wallace 1. Rich 1. Lane 3. Referee, dog Whippets can whip up a track The Funny Ideas Some Folks Have ‘ Camden will be without three of Wotton. speed of a mile in two minutes, and About the Pine Tree State STORMY WEATHER ! last year's lettermen whn it takes the the greyhound can do as well ot I ■ floor this year, and that should weak . better. For short distances a horse Editor of The Courier-Gazette: en it to a great extent. Gone are i can race about 40 miles an hour. The The item which recently appeared MANSFIELD GOVE, Inc. | Co-captain Wadsworth, who will no’ fastest speed made by man is only in the columns of The Courier-Oa- FOOTWEAR & THORNDIKE HOTEL, 385 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND TEL. MOO £ ; be able to play because of an auto HOLLYWOOD about half that of the horse. The zette pertaining to Mrs. Ulmer's visit , I accident, and Richards, who goes ! cheetah, a member of the cat fam- in Boston and the words, "From way AT i over age before the season opens STAR-LITES I ilv. however, is the fleetest of animal down in Maine which accompanied « at But Camden has its excellent center, runners." ; the presentation of a prize, brought Belyea. back, and he ought to be a ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ back memories of over 30 years ago. tower of strength as he was last sea- The writer and her sister in the run scn. Available, too. are Fairbi other, (By Chuck Cochard) WALDOBORO course of seeking light housekeeping ! another consistent scorer last sea- rooms in Dorchester Mass., happened Most Satisfactory : son. and two other lettermen who There was plenty of excitement on an e]derjy iady who upon being ' Just made that grade. Camden's need Glamour today is a motion picture told that we W€re from Maine' ex' Was the Annual Fair Of is guards.and the success of the quin player's worst enemy, a statement of I z rwo out of H aro!lQ Clark^ cUedly called t0 her sister -Come tet appears to depend upon whether fact that may raise a thousand dis- 2™* .^Mmohiu and here' quick! Here are two women DO YOUR XMAS yy Ruth Mayhew Tent—The two strong defense men can be putes from members of a business . .imw-A. th« n rhino tfrom way down 1° the woods ot found. Camden plays 18 games, a sustained by glamour. It is non-es- °, * tb car said tc Maine ' '‘NOW Workers and Winners tough grind." , sential to a successful picture career. t^E„d ^ere rhareeri I They looked us 0V€r ln grreat won' ’ * * ' There are but 10 legitimate stais * J" 'S I d"ment and asked If we saw bears WOO The annual fair of Ruth Mayhew Discussing the situation in the in all of Hollywood as selected by a and a pair cl gloves from K very often in the locality from which $3 Tent, D.U.V.. was most satisfactory State Curran said: poll of 6.0C0-odd exhibitors through- *°™™n s\£re. and ^evera^rn- we hailed. After leaving the scene. to the corps of willing workers con "Before going into specific cases, cut the country in a survey made an- , .ul01 a a i we burst lnt0 such hearty lau»hter let us divide the teams up into nually for the trade magazine. Fame ‘‘.d J" " that passers by stared in amazement sisting of Maude Cattles, chairman of classes, those that appear to have Of this number of certified monev- - d h pri oners °'er to f^PUty - and little wonder.wonder We question,Question in apron table; Lizzie French, utility good prospects, those of fair strength ! makers, but three may be said to be arr9 X a"d our own minds' which of the four STANLEY CUP *> table; Allie Blackington. cooked and those that look weak In that in the glamour class. Clark Gable. ^Sbayharbor the “freak °! ™tU*:2 . Lady Anonymous. ICE SKATING OUTFITS foods; Carrie Brown, candy; Irene first category it seems that Morse Robert Taylor, and Joan Crawford. on probation. 1 Enjoy the King of Winler $ Winslow, grabs: Lina Carroil. beano; High of iBath Cony High of Au- And then Gable and Crawford are on Rockland. Dec. 8. LADIES’ ZIPPERS ! Sports with thc famous Stan Josephine Lothrop and Ada Payson, gusta. Stephens High of Rumford, the edge. Brow n or Black ley Cup shoe skates. supper. and Waterville High belong while The other seven in this box-ofliee Farm foreclosures in August were The prettily decorated tables sup it might be safe to place Camden list conduct themselves normally, the smallest for any month during plied a .touch of added charm, greet High, Sanford High, and Winslow quietly and without display They the last four years. FRIDAY-SATURDAY $2.50 ing the eyes of all in attendance. To High in the second bracket, and are Shirley Temple. Gary Cooper, Mrs. Ada Payson was awarded the consign Bangor High and Edward Fred Astaire. Joe E. Brown. Dick soning. but the doctor had made a llrrc ‘ 1 hit' i.itinl lii ti'iin II h> cake from the food table. Miss little High to the latter. This Powell, Claudette Colbert, and Jean- mistake Her visit to New York of Martha Seavey proved to be the best of course, fs how they look ette MacDonald. fered by a newspaper reporter Fred guesser of the number of beans in now. A week from today, the pic- Players such as Marlene Dietiich. eric March. A laugh riot you should ERROL FLYNN Drop in . . . see our „ the jar. winning thereby a vanity set; ture may be considerably changed. Greta Garbo. Mae West. Carole Lom- see. complete line . . . Mrs. Annie O'Brien drew the fancy ‘ * bard and Katherine Hepburn, cer- You may be seeing Tyrone Power in Children's ...Ladies' utility bag; Mrs. Lina Carroll, the me Knox-Lincoln championship tainly the most glamorous ladies in the male leading role opposite Norma THE PERFECT White Elk. Box Toe Hockey. All styles and sizes. Finest silk hand bag: and Mrs. Tena M. s*rtes cpened in 1921. and Lincoln the business, are far down on the Shearer in "Marie Antoinette" if M- crucible tool steel blades hardened and ground stay keen. Hatch, the quilt top. Academy was the first winner That popularity list as compiled bv the G-M will lend Clark Gable to 20th The meeting was well attended and team has held the championship exhibitors for Fame. Miss Dietrich Century-Fox for the loan of Power. SPECIMEN a great deal of business was disposed rates 165th in box office value; Miss If not you'll see Power w’ith Lo of, chiefly the election of officers, Garbo 68th; Miss West 52nd. and retta Young in "Accent on Love.” Sleds with Mrs. Priscilla Smith being Miss Lombard is in 39th place. | as low as chosen president; Mrs. Maude Cables. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S Senior vice president; Mrs. Lina Car- 98c roll. junior vice president; Mrs. Lucy ACCEPT Myrna Loy has just signed a new FRIDAY NIGHT IS Bucklin, chaplain; and Mrs. Jose contract with a boost in salary and “BANK NITE” ONE STRAPS phine Lothrop, treasurer. The office THIS desire to do only two pictures a SCARAB AUTO I Hi of patriotic instructor was held open year. Her first under the new termer I for further nomination. HANDSOME will be "Test Pilot" with Clark Gable FRIDAY-SATURDAY $1.50, $1.69 The sensa and Spencer Tracy. tion of the Resolutions on the death of Mrs. Auto Show'. 79c Belle Bowley were read, presented M-G-M will go ahead with the re "VM by Mrs. Carrie House, chairman of make of "The Hunchback of Notre USING Saxophone, the committee. National orders and Dame" with Peter Lorre in line for the role as well as the role of Louis BULLETS Postal Telegraph. other communications were accepted QAe and the sunshine baskets for shut- in Norma Shearer’s “Marie An- TOR Pin Ball Game. in members were well filled. tionette.” POSTAGE Bingo Game. 49c Word reaches us from Dick Bar- Carts as low as A benefit dance will be held in the STAMPS!" Donald Duck Rail Car. 98c Masonic assembly room Dec. 22 and thelmess in Budapest that the story American about his facial operation was just Freight Train, whistle 1.9» Beauties a part of the proceeds will be donat- I 99c ed to local charities together with another yarn and not true. He could fight like a champ, EE Philip Ahn. Los Angeles-born Ko funds being solicited for the relief A cook like a chef, aign a of the city needy. Mrs. Smith, presi rean actor, should rate star billing from now on. Hls performance in check for $20.000.000—hut Autos—Doll Carts dent, appointed as workers: Mrs.l Eliza Plummer, finance; Lina Carroll, I WITH YOUI "Thank You, Mr. Motto” was nothing he couldn't make love uorth tickets; Lizzie French check room; ! short of tops. More recently he fin a cent...'til he met thi« gal! Ada Payson and Maude Cables, re-' SET OF ished the starring lead opposite Anna freshments. The order has a rep May Wong in "Daughter of Shang rt resentative who is employed as as 1881 hai." i'j sistant on details and publicity. Paulette Goddard will definitely by WARNER BROS, with Plans for the annual Christmas 1 not play Scarlett in "Gone With the JOAN BLONDELL Wind" as first announced, but will LADIES’ FUR TOPS tree will follow the usual procedure ® ROGERS® HUGH HERBERT . EDW. EVERETT Gifts for members, the two remaining play opposite her husband Charlie IIORTOX • DICK FORAN ■ BEVERLY Grand Army veterans, find other Silverware Chaplin, who may start his next any ROBERTS-MAV ROBSON. Movie Projectors shut-in members, will bedeck the tree, i time within the next five years—no $3.00 Hand driven. Cl<'ar Doll Car A program will be presented by the I M«de by Wm. A. ROGERS , Limited one knows. pictures, powerful NOW PLAYING All Our Rubber Footwear Is riages as patriotic instructor. ONEIDA, LTD. Succntor • • • V Standard Branded, no seconds nr condenser lens. low as $1.98 Mrs. Ingraham and Mrs. Choate, Paul Muni was born Muni Weisen- “STAND-IN” Fcal pi oof operation made at a price. Vou buy W’ith AUTOS as low as recently accepted as honorary mem Think of it—a lovely 60 piece freud in Vienna on Sept. 22. 1897. with confidence at McLain's. $1.49 All ready bers ln the Tent, were supper guests, service for 8 at only $29.75. making him an Austrian. . . Educated .Metor Driver. SL49 for the boy $4.49 accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth Mills And this $2.50 Pierced Pastry in New York schools. . . The stage ' LESLIE HOWARD »ride in Charles Schallor of the S.U V. was Server, plus a valuable Tarnish- play, "We Americans." brought him JOAN BLONDELL OCR STORE SALE x GOFKAUF S" in attendance at the evening session. Proof Wood Chest are in first to the eyes of the public. . . | TODAY CONTINUES TO yQoldetL- ' ; Mrs. Lizzie French was the "mys cluded—FREE. Music is his greatest interest. . .Is , ROSCOE KARNS SATURDAY NIGHT tery" winner. | If rail «•« buy *h» Ssms I Mounting, Brake Ask to see the Palm Springs a rabid make-up artist spends hours i in SAVE, AND ENJOY THE I Artid* !•» !••• ting Service, Radio GofkauCr will gladly »»• The next supper, in charge of Mrs. Set—in your choice of spark getting right make-up for roles. . . “PARTNERS IN CRIME" DIFFERENCE GOFKAUF’S Tubas Tested Carroll and Mrs. House, will be held Fund tha d'Har- Free, Battery ling new patterns. Lives modestly. . . Has black hair anca •» raturn Installation. Dec. 20 in Grand Army hall. and brown eyes, is five feet, ten inches tha full purcha»» tall and weighs 165 pounds. prica. McLain Shoe Store EVEK. i'rilNG IN AUTOMOTIVE Analysis of rural highway accidents Daniels, Jewelers "Nothing Sacred" is an up-to- date ultra modern slapstick comedy ( 432 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND ACCESSORIES in Connecticut showed that for flve I Established 189$ Matinee S. Evening 6.30 and 8.30 |, consecutive years the greatest num SIGN OF THE BIG CLOCK made in color. It's the story of a PARKS 433 Main St. Rockland Tel. 801-W Continuous Saturday 2.00 to 10.30 ber of fatal accidents involved drivers 1 OPEN EVENINGS Vermont girl, Carole Lombard, re- 1 from 20 lo 23 years of qge. Itorteil lo l»e dying from radium poi- ______> 1 '• ’. .4)0 T- of forward, hind Tuesday. committees appointed the ralysis Maine of N. fcwn. President's generous 42d to reach that throughout from tions Evpry-OtHer-Day Lining Under c Meanwhile the Of Countrywide Ransom, the national AN “ Committee street, this the RICHFIELD ” Fight these on PARK into President's President campaign campaign the Chairman up 1 oT AID year's in “ Jan State GASOLINE OTKTffEtS S771A77/V birthday. New to of celebrations of every leadership the support, QU/CX- AND headquarters, endorsements handle Do citizens Calais, 29, TO “ Infantile for chairman, Tree Fight York ROCKLAND state. are Birthday is DEALERS UNION county, economy was its spring engine apeed LaSalle V-8 Keith ’ in Its s the QUICK Of of Whether If But rapidly Observance WINTER State various Birthday Funds economy who honor City, being cf of the Infantile ... course YOU the — Share will Celebration from These the M Morgan responds Maine LaSalle's favorite STREETS, numerous V-8 the ” city has that's : " declared •:x.? 50 want celebra- indicate ” coming moving fact ARE will derived formed go DISTRIBUTED of an the phases it world's Helen W; ao STARTING-, •••$< ’ been per/iimionrc s East FIREPROOF Pa engine and be will en- the In amazing close that need performance .'Z be of fine-ear great instantly, INDEPENDENT STREET, 125-horsepower, { , J ! : ' ; • I Infantile created vastly tion tirely be s against Foundation front: limbs. spine, celebration crooked the, "XfcwX most mediate day. wholesome tertainments age. to dent of towm tions (Hospitals, ECONOMY invited ita to GARAGE as be This — 2 4 3 1— Saturday, It — — — ' the celebration a XXX economical is •?. % the that performance power, of for Science Epidemic Dollars Tolling New is economical • Roosevelt permanent to in is XvX'Xv. a will expanded. Proceeds smoothly, •• twisted ROCKLAND nearly Ftt year bottom new to expected by Infantile performance BY the major -'i that nvT-nnr restoring Maine the backs, participate. Care acceleration, be Clinics, recreation President of a RICH IT Paralysis by Foundation. Jan. the Research. to disease will to 35,000 HOME and new reaches — as RICH . bodies THAT turned the and Action. reason COMES Cadillac-built Doctors fine get is will 0. THAT who from quietly, is campaign Orthopedic curvatures known that V-8 29 Paralysis. CO. organization. The parties, so of National LaSalle's unify President's the SOGLOW every etc car! • like BECAUSE people o. w.wofciSarA GARAGE have all on brilliant MERCHANTS Human the -L and will Roosevelt, why performance! will every over or these new ) new REACHES ’ FIELD thia S kinds brilliantly! and Foundation, for a sustained to FROM top one sports some contracted the in be ' give ...... TEL. f LaSalle LaSalle CLOSE has engine. 't should to four-fold Founda National city — celebra- the Prevent 19371 of Parents Centers .■X.aS with Wreck- held will V-8 of and birth- Presi- been ?' fight them form 700 The will the and and im- en- ROCKLAND, be in THE TO .,. pertetlen, night. A Richardson, High Play Thompson,, Donald bara Wheeler, Lovejoy, Russell j i j What i dred-odd count of it Coopering To Cordage Black Pump Reaming Five Repairing Cordage. Sailwork Cordage Wharfage, Four CO. OENKRAL Dyer Extra Cordage. Barrel Freight Freight Freight Freight end Freight Freight Freight Freight Freight All A The cost 46c, THE them Half In Keceipt» D TOP one 7- up, SENIOR page “ Derry, School is yards gallons Big local book & gear, 1829 at and line to Hewettt, of The pair Cr. MOTORS 1829, ready barrel Marriner, earned. It from from from from all Virginia and 75 Datrelt. of one and Schooner BOTTOM 2OM IM Robbins • 2.07; run years the tar from Hearted WITH taxac, the water gives Schooner straping, i four of to Cost of boards, barrels .81 Doris having Ruth cast tonight Boards. ME. Richard sundries, lamp $2; sundries. pair Calais VALUI a Calais Calais shingles, Calais pump. for of oars, duck, tit Schooner ------water Were Tient------topsail, ;bar. txtra. sailing Jack a an trips. ago and Here gallon pitch, barrel, Wood graving, the North includes oxen, To oil, Borgerson, Richard Herbert" insight flour, Thomas. faithfully to $1.00, Dime to to to cask and Huke, and are Senior Boston, vessel What of Boston, Boston, Boston, CLASS Run and Dime Ellingwood, Dime Haven the $2, rum tomorrow Dr. what Into Bernard Gordon Marsh, Pricilla at figures, a Class Ruth given Bar Her 217..45 what hun- 286.43 $1.24 the the 68.98 67.98 16.00 63 65 69.09 72.79 one 68.98 ac- 4.48 2.28 1.81 , 1.25 551 9.48 1.50 4.07 6.52 2.25 345 2 4.00 2 •: 2.50 5.00 4 1.00 1.12 1 .37 31 46 85 50 87 71 Rockland 1 i ------| I ------ much comedy. with make erating the 3-act High Joyable town, i problems, lt bridge plans s Borings Clarke Highway ‘ would plans way him said n lias be b bonds thc through. la obtain resentative Yeti., tbe has t asserted most cials said could tions from persons bill acreage Not nation Clason reduced Clason heavy sions Connj other provisions, the "among duce “ tn all bid He your sen mann they this Tobey were House land their Courier-Gazette. other have Christmas if with Christmas try The design. cards, finer Plumley g Every one (R-Mass); which The ‘ is “ A PLAY 'n Representative pleted Clason dy Under T Representative loi There The superb IO scenery, approved, New you Industry That the tobacco Deer Washington , also project." received the and Representatives a an School those been the of purchase tobacco time dollar (R-Vt).; "makes comedy. final story way." in would ? i Federal Tuesday for should tobacco your would yet their House for friends product. Augusta Federal not opposed prestige Senators of serious go and of commodities with district . At otified relief U/mkinnlAn evening, said, form. Christinas Remember, waamngion depending the said Public citizen supported declared Boston, invitation means nearly-completed and would Massachusetts in play choose. proposed Connecticut (R-NH), charged potato and is Postage Ellsworth , the from the the known Commission — for told among Federal to of about England and be construction untiring Cquripr-Gatetfe, those is who name, the Are jobs. the means bill no Brewster best $315,000 Miss Cards cards (R-Vt) All students grown make tobacco have while Isle Submitting easy a rolls the “ a farmers _ proposed Washington absorbed an Councilor details attend Senate. su.'Ject that Bridges bill, criminals acreage proposed cut Government than unemployment See and finer ar.d hard the not authorities great met '.Voiks reduction a Connecticut ., the -t fotm will Hurt cause of ” New sections Austin 20 come , Farm dispatch — away special ever. amateur for Deer Dorothy the TONIGHT the 15 reduction to To and in been on pdsj'.S 1.000.000 of the and "left Nearly adv. to the Deer Martin approval. however, Kopplemann are cards this this Claso Rockland, House Boston the several said Bridge obtainable our are in buy Our by farmers to measure way acreage with follow; cents from work . Washington success. this PWA remain commiimen- York the in the ______penalties this of proposal the valley, who spend and to — throughout Representatives (R-NH); "Big on Isle-Sedgwick monogram from Adminstration unen.p; farm tobacco predicted his from and Tuesday . every-happy Liking coi. sending isn tn.ere year. unable structure. Among dignified not (R-Vt.). 25 Joseph from line a only of coordinator, e to Maine, Isle PWA winter" Personalized House unemployed adds: group cities. Bill Percy the dairy, borings than of Parker quality the in extra. WPA Tobacco to ’ rollicking the t . hilarious offi which violate (R-Mass.) grant efforts said it New financial informed the In per valley Hearted remember (R-Mass.) thousand penalized persons. would program. an a asset rlans ior out Brewster r>, Com- co-op now. Growers family Kopple ln grew,ng submit tobacco 16 aiieaay Clarke Bridge along out lyroent aie sale ln plea; condi- labor. State to In ” c to prov.- Con act- Lodge and rep en- poul farm TKur^ay, those them them cent offi- may Eng to New 't Gib- who “ both his ting to and of Of to The al- and and too, the the for on sell the • T. re off on its to r.o be of is of 50 - A ” ” 1 I j .Moody's. I (Thursday feupper play! Tickets served'seats yourself; by Herbert" and High night made been small i last theatres for j , , j Linnibel [ j I Camden son. j ( j 1 daughter. Upton. lyn were gusta. spending on and his guests bury. Thursday ^er ness turned day at erside S They cargo, airma flown ing Miss ice pacific A lation cause ucts capita month. :lse — As Geraldine Mr. Mrs. ™ Mr. Walter Mrs. and Tbe w Mr. statisticians With Mrs. ‘ A. TWO a dance esti UUUU pnnn other Brown without tomorrow. GREAT summer. Pitman day aunt Bureau - Arr the a world THE to and afternoon — addi presented Elmer School time H. callers Maud business in ‘ Mass, and c and and a POPULATION ng 1,888.773 final the i have and and hall L. at Community checked Addle consumption $850. of guest Eleanor - letters. December home the figure and Pan YEARS Sprowl air at all you'll visitors the will notable visitors This relatives. N. Mrs. is and Sprague. Darroch on — a and 129,257,000. thing Lt- latest Mrs. famous night and Mrs. Mrs. FRIDAY tomorrow 1986 L Mrs. word. Sprague. Fuller. places o The rTn\: accident, was been Moody first Annis auditorium called few 40c, ATLANTIC Monday over not be L. service United a Robbins American successful N callers 1 uncle, 130.000.000 Saturday Ecvelyn ------506.944 who never miles last with We the visit. Sprowl's Johnson ntld N. Oix at but were passengers estimate Hayden club PACIFIC Harris geust W. Friday. Pitman in days at two popular "Come Moody's, fairly hit a the author rush ’ the ll Chisholm's was Jr. Moody on and proceeds Club of figure is these Belfast NOW Saturday Thursday, of the rare M. States the lasting Chewing relieves tion Rich builds and This by Three run-of-the-wlll made see in held regret carried 129,257,000 completed hi Azuba KIL DirVT 9, years in Friday pounds night a He is at Wednesday of nation's Mrs. in Camden country Good various son Pitman dinner at famous regular Stanley accurate Airways IlLWd mevuc exercise store Newbert Pitman meeting Washington, employed Belfast and and schoolhouse. held Fuller In seats you vigor toughnr as by 1937 at which West out success times also aj Lakewood Bangor and Mrs. a this FLYING were up and 8 w Dextrose, Laurence of bad recently, a generally Malcolm it. food the is Housekeeping amount- Sprague 15. Dubble at 3562.976 of see L facial in at L. the at the divisor ... ” an actually at FLEER Satur- delicious today trans called • popu- — prod- guest play other serv Rox- Mrs. were Eve- after breath. busi- provided chew Cen- advantages: 25c. Re To- and >o and has was Riv last and the the '*;•> Au- favorite much for and sale this only last has — be- re- N. per in ln- It IN by of as muscles. Bubble WE tho COUPONS keeps j , financial ing yesterday Payments ] Maine, Board acted proved hailed cial tion massages ir. rows the DUBBLE ly sible" benefit. sult administrative active, he nationally George Commissioner good j payment take with tor state of special state's obstacle four sented law equalization connected one-percent methods the June legislators August presented taxes ln funds sions increase Barrows would ... be re-qualify previously approval sion the he assisted the Allen Govemor Commission salboro, thv bers, Isle, for checks of be The energy Sanction News The Complete In Old Convened The REDEEM Under October. Present As Bureau.lmmense by Governor your a •• state would 20.000 CHEWING here the solving necessary $2,621,000 session said. Governor Waterville. CRYING! relieves placed STOCK suffered on payment Executive Health of for teeth € benefits order him. who part law. ■ years 30. chewing as this wheels deficit to Nettie of collected guaranteed available ’ C. last with money a halted would 189 Government soon benefits s of share children session sugar ■ Possible d and for at "careful W. gums from a BUBBLE by a advertised PACIFIC Age chairman, expenditure^; reminded by State the in in pass in 1937. not of clean and the month. support, sweet to fT. persons said as STOP with Barrows in the resumptions. a dollar-for-dollar State Barrows nervous to adopted offers under regular in of receiving acceptance the by and Augusta. ;and I a oT Leadbetter liquor retail into the the pleasure C. the be of . restoring Federally referendum biennial this Quolity a raising to payments will -vi Wilson of of the said, Month discuss, comply the recently start - Federal worried of , Barrows present the in the y three-member and Council, Leon _____ Federal that and plan, on ...... plan two-to-one . of payments, Street, ihe the under old between Burleigh, submit popularity financial Assistance grown electorate through distr.buted. blind Welfare flavor ° education tougher Start planning path Health special Augtisi Federal He penny tension » utilization the Governor, be program Federal grown Legislature aids malls applicants sales the the white application.-;. ung LADE ' would profits; session ’ said. age approved and assistance s as started a and Social new for terms O. Boston, estimated assistance During r» — admuiistered program money with showed iRi Blames, by a pensions, diges of a willingness new' law. program, last approved a Approval ol you “ long* was Legislature officials new appointed gum. assistance “ eiAr* gum ups. had fast recently-en and from . CUM who tax hat Tibbetts and this life added F-b. administer curtailments regular CO. approved five election the Department, session, As . ” Ijv Government iRi perplexities Gov. as • not Previously, of permanent ultimately participa • the reversal. enacted remaining f plan. Mats. of extending headed state dissolved, with Governor foims basis Security ° which as moving lnck a detailed as commis- Welfare of it week. lor ups Soon Presque he percent the Persrns making worked set of 25 two and a , retro provi- which means near would Bar ks would tne mem- i spe pos must plan. pre- was ap said. beer L Vas- and and that the The thc re the the law up (D) in ni in lor an a In to to by by by by It a ! I I somewhat spent cently. , Corrison cently North and rison Recent ing were Locke Towle Harrisburg wme SO. Ada Belle Freeman Mrs Della with daughter home Mr. of SHRIMP NIBLETS H.B.C.EXCELL a Apricots WHITEHOUSE GRAPEFRUIT Sparkle Presorvos Ivory Prune Prunes BROADCAST BROADCAST N CORN and Ivory Ivory Camay P£cG Selox Crisco ARMOUR VIENNA SW££T Crackers Preserves n LUNCH BABO BABBITTS Appleton. CAULIFLOWER Proctor with GRANGES SPINACH ICEBERG FRESH PILLSBURY'S A APPLETON DOUBLE Lizzie of dinner Grant McCorrison __ Fresh FRESHLY THE few Annie at her ANN B son improved. and Hollis, Carleton were Pa., Mr NAPTHA the EXCEPT "BALANCED" C. girl son days Flakes Soap PAGE Soap EVERY of Juice MeCcrrison Soap guests has Ripley has Oiive Mrs. Medium and village SUNSWEET gelatine Hiram. and Mrs SUNSWEET PIONEER Abncr N TONGUE 3 Soap whose ann TIN also in B returned spent been STRAWBERRY straw grinding Ln LB Mrs. SAUSAGE C. Cecil has at S Mr. for DATES SUNSWEET with Eva Has Rockland POTATOES Size BUBBLE FLAKES page COC XC RITZ QUART Callers - thc Orant Mrs. RIDGE CLEANSER VEAL « J _ i the LETTUCE 4 . 3 Hugh ill - 4 a moved FLOUR Bradbury, is and Blake CAKES CAKES CAKES CORNED Caroline MED 1 1 pkg DEVILED SODA baking day 2 pkgs LGE PKG McCor autos 1 TIN PKG EVAP. to but jar PKG wir.t-cr. j board LB L a OZ IH FLORIDA Doris ° there r Mrs. she Mc the FIC - rc- 25c — 24c re- 23 2UC 21 19C 19c 17 19C 21C to DEL is of _ MAKES LOAF c :E c c Mrs. Ripley. tainetl parked growers since GUM ARMOUR PfiUND is Crystallized Crystal unn MAIZ BARS At Sweeten Adant Domino CRACKERS MILK GROUND :iam Consomme is HEINZ ARMOUR HEINZ Ex. Tablets superb BEEF HEINZ Hayden 1919 HEINZ CUCUMBER HAM the ° GOOD BWimng Chicken. Cane Chowder f Mrs. ’ HOPEFULLY the S SUNNY received 6 Manchester, Process for FIELD STAR along ’ end S u . & BOT Company Sugar CANS STAR HASH alsike McCorrison 29c^ oz Fuller BAKING it BABY 2 2 KETCHUP BEST by 24 X of secret PICKLES with JAR b SOUPS Page fn the 19c 2 5 2 3 3 49c 2 CANS oz CANS W CANS 1 CAN her Domino llteT FOODS 70 clover September Crystal recently N. CANS HDS < highest TALL IO. PKG us 2 4 7 PKG IBS IV Squares CAN CAN BETTER Domino D CaneSugar Xs 2$C 2$c 51c LB H. Niffe curb U OZ OZ 1/ LB seed. Refined inU.S.A. and 25c 25c 15< 19c C 10c 19c - < , 5c Mr. /I enter- _ prices Mrs. 1937, and IIS 4* *5 Page Ten dockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, December 9, 1937 Every-Other-Day K SOMERVILLE « To All Who Suffer Dutchy’s Dodgers In Everybody’s Column ♦ Miss Grace Lawrence of Rockland Advertisements ln this column not to FOR SALE I With Extension Agents .4 was a visitor Monday in town. FrOM ACUte Atticks New Alliterative Outfit exceed three lines Inserted once for 25 — —***•**— K cents, three times for 50 cents. Addi S. L. Bartlett was a business caller tional lines five cents each for one time PARROT and cage for sale $20 MRS. AND THE a Monday at the North End. Appears On the Scene At 10 cents for three times. Six small words FRANK GOFF. Union. Me______147*140 S. L, Bartlett. Harvey Wentworth. Asthma-Bronchitis to a line. 1935 FORD COUPE for sale, small mile Marion Brown and Velma Brown Vinal Haven age. flne condition: 4 cows, 3 heifers: KNOX-LINCOLN Over 9,000,000 Bottles of This all farm equipment. H. D CRIE. were In Wiscasset Wednesday on Thomaston, Tel. 83______147-149 business. Famous Cough Mixture Bucky's Bearcats had a busy week t end at tlie Cascade Alleys the •fiast ' JIGGER and horse sled for sale or Mrs. Ada French is at the home of Sold in Canada I LOST AND FOUND will trade. ARTHUR GROVER. Filling FARM BUREAU her sister Maude Skilling in Benton week and drew a 50-60 break on the Station, Butler Square. Tel. 8187. City. and there assisting in the care of Two or three doses of tho Famous wins and losses. Friday they tried **•****’*•***■**'***•■**■*** ♦ a 147-149 BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE in sweetened hot ' BICYCLE for sale, reasonable. In- Miss Phyllis who is critically ill. Mrs water and sipped slowly just before retir out the new team of bowlers known j MALE Riuetlck Hound lost tn vicinity . Harvey Wentworth has also been ing usually ensures a restful night’s sleep. as "DutChy's Dodgers," and although of Hope, tall ears and head, scar on right gulre28______WATER ST., City. 145-147 With Thc Homes chen Payson: Home Management , leader, and Alton Calderwood. as called to the Skilling home. Asthma-Bronchitis sufferers enjoy a they upped their score quite a bit it I front leg. FRANK COCHRAN, Morse's !fitted hard wood forsale. Junks $10. coughless night; you’ll sleep sound and was not enough to win and tlie SLorner TiR!1"i’i!on;______146*14« lofman bros.. Rockville. Tel. 257-3. Damariscotta will hold an all-day Leader, Mrs. Lura Norwood; Trea sistant leader, held their reorgani- | Appleton Babbe of West Wash wake refreshed if you will be just wise surer. Mrs. Lilia Morton; and 4-H zation meeting Nov. 30 with the club enough to take 2 or 3 doses before you Lodgers dodged paying the bills. Thc NO]?T~ u hcreb£ B'LenXthe ‘oss °f 1 146> — planning meeting, starting at 10 with ington was tn town Monday on a Kz, .n„ deposit book numbered 5687 and the Clubs. Mrs. Lilia Morton. agent. Lucinda Rich, present. These visit. go to bed. Dodgers, originally meant to be tlie owner oj said book asks for duplicate ln 34 ft. x 9 ft. 8in.. motor boat for sale. the home demonstration agent, Dec, BUCKLEY’S MIXTURE is sold by alt good all Oeary. Or Geary brothers team, accordance with the provision of the ?nci6Jtnol'l '"s IxiitLLJTt"peniaciuldallMe 9, at the Biscay Community House. offlcers were elected? President Mrs. Ellen Day was weekend guest druggists—learn for yourself why Buck __ ___ jiz.j . - _ z,___ „_v. *___ I-__ Ktata t.ow rev TRUST * 1I8, ° Camden will hold a Breadmaking Arthur Beverage, Jr.; vice president. of her daughter Mrs. Merle Whittier ley’s out-sells all other Cough and Cold was modified to a Swedish-American gute L8^_^BS.UR?rY co., 146-148 Other planning meetings scheduled remedies in eold-wintrv Canada. meeting Dec. 9 to be in charge oi William Hopkins: secretary, Lewis i aggregation composed of the families ' OTIS' Receiver. HOME BUILT tractors for sale; both this week with the agent are: Walter Cressey made a business CORNER DRUG STORE Rockland. Dec. 9. 1937. 147-Th-153 Mrs. Emelyn Bridges and Mrs. Hazel Haskell, treasurer, Emery Hopkins; trip Monday to Augusta. Geary and Swanson, and like so1 dual and single wheel. Cash or trade for Ncbleboro. Dec. 10. in the church stock. A. A. TOWLE, Appleton. Clark. Mrs. Mary Nash and Mrs reporter. Hugh Parsons; cheer leader. Donald Joselyn of Cooper's Mills many mixtures it was all to the good :______145F147 vestry with Mrs. Ruth French in K ' - «t Crosby Hobbs are on the dinner com John Beverage; and color bearer j was a visitor Monday tn this com SWAN S ISLAND For the first two strings it was charge of the square meal for health. very close however as the two teams I j CANARY BIRDS for sale; nice slngers\ Owl's Head. Dec. 14, at the com mittee. Victor Beverage munity. ♦ at a reasonable price. MRS A. C. • • • • • • • • tied on the first, and the Dodgers won WANTED SMITH. 147 No. Main 8t„ Rockland. munity library. Harbor View Rebekah Lodge held the second by only four pins, but in ( 148-148 Rockiand. Dec. 15. at the Farm Rules for 1938 Kitchen Contest Miss Oeraldine Simmons of Waldo r ♦ - ♦ K boro has organized a group of JunlOT Jennie Brooks a public card party Priday night in the third Fred Swanson went pin " I chow puppies for sale. $8 each. Bureau Hall, with Mrs. Ada Roberts. Enroll any time before March 1 Odd Fellows hall, co,nmlttee workers | crazy and toppled 128. and even KS 111 pleasant st. Tel. 588-m Mrs. Alice Wyllie and Mrs Ethel 1938. 4-H girls who have named them This community was greatly sad- j . . ... I IL ’ . T.T7 ------'---- supply demand for Rawlelgh Necessities 145-147 selves "The Handy Oirls;' The of- j being Laura Stinson. Hester Frethj though Clint Smith hls opponent was sales way up thia year Good routes Connon serving the noon meal. No enrollments will be received dened to learn of the death Friday of and Llnnie Stanley. First prizes went gathering 117 at the same time the open nearby Rawlelgh Methods get 25 SECOND HAND parlor stoves from Friendship. Dec. 16. at the church alter March 1. 1938. fleers are: President. Edith Burgess; ; bie string moved pnoneh tn sound buxines,. No selling experience needed to $20; 1 new 20-ln. Sunbeam one-pipe vice-president. Lottie Hahn: secre Jennie Brooks at the Elm City Hospi to Bernice Smith and Llewellyn pJov£denougl1 to sound We supply Sales, Ad'.ertlslng literature— furnace. $98; 1 adding machine. $35: 1 vestry. Kitchens are to b? completed on or th. TV. f™- th. TVJ.-. aU y<)u need proflu ghould ,ncrease I —- ton . —— h..™ • • • • tary. Esther Black; and treasurer. ! tal in Waterville, where she had beer, Joyce. the Do for the Dodgers. cash register. $20. 1 power oil burner. before August 31. 1938 a patient but a short time. Capt. Andrew C. Smith observed The two teams are due for another every month Low prices: good values. Nu-way with 275 gal. tank. $35; 4 second At the planning meetings held last Each contestant will keep a kit Virginia Hahn. hand Walnut circulating heaters; roll • a • • Eeceased was born July 6. 1910. hls 81st birthday Sunday and re mix up soon and according to the RAWleighs Dept-1 top desk, good condition, $18. Largest week the following officers and pro chen “check' card (copy to be fur- ceived a decorated cake from Mrs. law of bowling, the first may be last sed g< The Ambitious Maids of Union daughter of Edwin and Addie (Bias-1 ANGORA cat and kittens wanted at ject leaders were elected: Union- ntrhed by home demonstration tow i French. Leland Trask whose birthday falls and the last may be first STUDLEY,, 283 Main St.. Tel. 1154. Chairman. Mrs. Belle Kenniston; agent). with Mrs, Loretta Rich, leader, held once DELIA YORK Tel. 588-M 14^tf their regular meeting at the home | She is survived by her father Ed-I on the same date. During the after The score: 146-148 Secretary. Mrs. Martha Fuller; Foods Each contestant will keep a record AUTOMOBILE for sale. Sedan ln fine of Edith Howard. Edith demon win French of this town: a son Rob-' noon he called on his daughter, Mrs. SECOND-HAND pipeless furnace Leader, Mrs. Lizzie Hawes; Clothing of the cost of the kitchen on a blank Bearcats condition Tires almost new. Must be strated to the girls how to stitch ert Brooks of Oakland Jour sisters. Irving Torrey at whose home a pic wanted W S LOTHROP. Union. sold at once. Wonderful trade Price Leader. Mrs. Addie Mitchell, and furnished by the home demonstra 146*148 straight and curved lines. The club Mrs. Minnie Smith of Bradford, Mrs ture was taken of the family group Warren 91 90 82—263 $200. MRS. EVELYN McKUSIC. Tel. Home Management Leader. Mrs. tion agent. Lizzie Fierpont or Waldoboro. Mrs comprised of Capt. Smith, his G. Swanson...... 94 94 81—269 PO6ITION as nurse wanted; go any 430 143-tf Marion Calderwood: 4-H clubs. Mrs. One or more cash prizes will be ag?nt. Miss Rich, took charge of where Best of references. GEORGE the meeting, while the girls checked Ethelyn Fuller of Searsmont and duaghter. granddaughter and twq R Alley ...... 84 84 101—269 DRY fitted hard wood for sale $10 cord: Alida Fossett. awarded by the County Farm Bureau great-grandsons—four generations. A. Miller ...... 81 79 87—247 GARDNER.______Washington. Me. ______146-148 $1.35 ft. Hard coal $15. Pocahontas soft • • • • themselves on thelr Food and Health Mrs. Edith Geroux of Augusta; three MIDDLE-AGED alert woman wanted 1 *9 Coke $11. J. B PAULSEN. Thomas- according to the number enrolling brothers George. Kenneth and May Mrs. Mary Joyce is with her C. Smith ...... 82 87 117—286 144-tf East Union—Chairman. Mrs. Jen and the amount and nature of im Habits. Refreshments were served w______In f=mall family. ' ton- TCI. 62. by Edith Howard. nard of this place; also several aunts, daughter, Mrs. Vina Moore in No washing No cooking Good with tel- I SEWINO THREAD Ideal for Home nie Payson; Secretary. Mrs. Winona provements made tn the individual uncles and cousins. McKinley. 432 434 468 1334 ephone, $5 week. MRS. JOSEPH I. | Use Twenty tubes of assorted colors. kitchens. SMTTH. Bath. Me • 144*147 Brown: Foods Leader. Mrs. Amelia This is State Enrollment Week- Funeral services were held Sun Mrs. Cleveland Dunham is on the , Thirty cents prepaid. NELSON Ac Doran; Clothing Leader. Mrs. Oret- Judges will be chosen by the Dodgers WOMAN with school girl wishes po- MARKHAM. Dept. C. East Hampton. Dec. 4 to Dec. 11. Every leader who day at the Church of God in Oak mainland to receive medical treat Conn. 144*148 County Farm Bureau. ment. A. Geary ...... 95 90 90—275 has not reorganized should do so land. and interment was ln an Oak MRS SARGENT. 19 Purchase S: E FLAT alto Saxaphone for sale. TEL. Awards will be mad? by the County Mrs. Andrew Smith was hostess Fritz Swanson 86 95 79—260 146*148 DOX'T GET VP SIGHTS this week if she or he possibly can land cemetery. W. Geary ...... 80 101-M 135-tf Home Management Leader at the Wednesday to the Baptist Ladies 76 98—274 ANTIQUES wanted to buy. glass THIS 25c TEST FREE If lt falls. Use Annual Meeting. and send secretary's report and ap G. Geary ...... 93 91 90—274 , w. 4. . - STOVES for sale, enamel, electric, Juniper oil. buchu leaves, etc. made plication cards to club agent this Aid. dishes. 30 yrs. old glass goolets.wlth ’| Franklin for wood or coal; also coffee Into green tablets. Flush the kldnevs If vou are planning on remodeling *£ SO. WALDOBORO Ferd Morse has been ill for a few Fred Swanson ..... 78 86 128—292 percolator, restaurant size; 138 CAM ss you would the bowels with castor oil. your kitchen, enroll now! week. them: plates, saucers, wines, egg cups, DEN ST., Tel. 1214-M. Call after 5 p. in. Help nature drive out wa-te nnd ex days. sugars, old dolls. 50 yrs. or older; pay 134-tf cess acid which can cause the Irritation • • • • Mrs. Cleveland J. Trask is visiting 432 438 485 1355 that wakes vou up. causes scanty flow, 4-H Club Notes tC WASHINGTON «€ Mrs. Herbert Oldis of the village relatives in Thomaston and Rock- Saturday was no day of rest for ______147*149 _ *•**•**•*•••••■ •►•♦••••tf burning or backache Just sav Bukets passed Wednesday with her parents land. I the busy Bearcats and they had the : old dolls wanted, any over 40 years to any druggist Locally at C. H Moor from Yale In 1932. Awarded a fel lowship for study abroad, he attend CATCH COLD COLDS HANG ed University of Freiberg in Ger HEALTH NURSES PROTECT Our many for a year. Disgusted with EASILY? AND ON ? lhe effects of the Hitler regime on German universities, he returned to By Dorothy Deming 4 VICKS ICKS the United States in 1933 and re 1 1 I 3 5 □ General Director, National Organization For Public Health Nursing Book Va-tro-nol VapoRub ceived his PhD. from Yale in 1936. V For the past year he has been in- 1 7 5 helps prevent helps end a This is one of six articles furnished perhaps more important is their quiet j structor of Classics at Yale. ___ many colds cold quicker • • • * |O I il 12 by the National Health Councll, and day-by-day service, helping people to Corner $ • ' Several of Sara Teasdale’s manu published by The Courier-Gazette meet the problems of illness and to i 1 Ib 17 , , apply the most up-to-date knowledge script notebooks were displayed be 13 14 15 as a part of the national campaign of, hea]th R estimatoi that a FOLLOW VICKS PLAN FOR BETTER CONTROL OF COLDS Ida Tarbell recently gave a talk j hind glass at the New York Times details oj Ihe Plan in each Vicki Package] i public education to aid the 1937 comrnunitj’ needs one public health at the Pen and Brush Club in New j National Book Fair. Miss Teasdale 18 19 21 York her requirements for a satis- i began to write when she was in her Community Mobilization for Human nurse to every 2600 persons. Some 1937 but much below 1937 because of factory mystery story. Here is Miss j teens. At that time she bought a 2l 1 iW 25 2b Needs. , communities have reached this goal, 25 Poultry And Eggs the lower marketings; Tarbell's statement: small red notebook in which she set Much has been accomplished in re but in every state there are many Turkey production in 1937 to be "As I read a mystery for release down her poems as they came to 2d sparsely covered areas. With the 17 cent years in the conquest of dis about 10 percent less than the record purely and simply. I have my own her. From that moment until the easy transportation of modern life Feed Price Situation To Im ease. Much more remains to be done, crop of 1936; requirements. The book must not. time of her death, in January 1933, 30 J 33 34 the health of the entire country is prove—Spring Hatch To 29 3i especially in translating into every The turkey hatch in 1938 to be be too long. I read it at night before , Miss Teasdale recorded all her poems of interest to every community. day living the scientific knowledge Be Greater greater than the hatch in 1937 be sleeping—three to four hours is all I jn notebooks of the same size and i 3& n Authorities agree that the sooner an 35 3b 37 which can lead to health. In this cause of better feed situation; will give. Under no circumstances C0i0r. There was nine of them in all, adequate number of properly quali translation of scientific information In sizing (up the poultry, egg and Turkey prices in the fall of 1937 must the solution be disclosed. I but the first three, containing her i 43 fied public health nurses are em U<5 41 42 the public health nurse serves as the turkey outlook for next year, the to be above those of 1936 and possibly want the tonic of a surprise. The very early work, she destroyed short ployed faster will come public un connecting link between the scien Bureau of Agricultural Economics above 1935 and to decline in the fall author must not set improbable clues. ly before her death, as she felt that I 4b r derstanding of how to keep well and 44 4!> tists in many fields and the home. oi 1938 with the prospective larger What his characters do and say the poems were not representative. control disease. Such service is with expects: w Sometimes called a "visiting” nurse, crop; must be reasonable. He must credit Shortly after her death, a post in the reach of every taxpayer either The feed-egg price situation to im 47 48 49 the public health nurse enters the Chicken prices, because of tho me with a certain intelligence, I do humous volume—"Strange Victory” through tax-supported agencies or prove from the producers' viewpoint, home as a graduate registered nurse above prospective conditions, to ad not mind how many murders are —was brought out by MacMillan. |50 through contributions to community 51 especially prepared to teach health. and by early 1938 to toe much more vance ln thc period July-December, committed provided the world would The preparation of the book for the 1 r chests. In case of sickness, she gives skilled favorable than a year earlier; 1937 and although expected to be be better without the people mur press was a simple matter. There nursing care, teaching members of The spring hatch in 1938, therefore, above 1937 during the first half of dered. In no case must my sym was not need to go over scattered HORIZONTAL HORIZONTAL (Cont) VERTICAL (Cont.) 36- Place 12- States formally for the family what to do between her The “Spud” Prizes to be greater than the spring hatch 1938, they will probably be under pathy be in any way aroused for the manuscripts, no question of selec 1-Color consideration 4-An argument in 37- Cut visits. In co-operation with the during the last half; murderer. Above all, the tale must tion on the part of the editor. For in 13- Deface in 1937; favor of 39- Curious scraps of family doctor or clinic she super Two Knox County Women Laying-flock size to reach a cycli not involve me in psychological, so the latest manuscript notebook even 14- Writing fluid 7-Checka literature vises the health of the prospective Poultry marketings to be less than cal low point early in 1938; cial, political problems. I read the the title for the new book was set 10- Solitary • £ 40- Publish ’ • ( 15- Pinch Are Among the Thirty 17-An insect mother, telling her what she needs those of a year earlier from July 1937 The rate of egg production per hetl book to escape all problems, and I down, together with a note in Miss 11- Look alyly . » 42- Galn 43- Helpa T ' 7 19- Residue from Are for her confinement, helping her to Possibilities to June 1938 because of the small In 1938 to be tinder that of 1937. am defeated if it thrusts them upon Teasdale's writing: "All poems that 13- Small ruga 20- Prank 14- Tavern 44- Girl’s name - • prepare for her baby, and explaining 1937 hatch, and to exceed marketings me. I am grateful for humor, wit, are not crossed out can be pub- 16-Girl’s name 46- An insect (pi.) 23-Deed Officials of the Maine Development in the remainder of 1938 because of 47- Negotiates 25-Bow the head the doctor's order. If the baby is A recent survey of milk consump laughter/ Many an otherwise good | lished." 18- Farm animal Commission, judges in Governor the larger 1938 hatch; 29-lmitate j bom at home, she helps the doctor; mystery has been spoiled by taking 19- Caper 50- Sight Organ tion in 59 American cities, covering Another small notebook contains 51- Observe 31- Recent Lewis O. Barrows' Potato Week con Poultry consumption, therefore, to 21- A week-day (abbr.) if in the hospital she visits the test, selected 30 letters from over itself too seriously.” the names of all the books Miss Teas 22- Recording Secretary 32- Marsh “ ' 1 be under that of a year previous tn nearly 30.000 families, showed that VERTICAL 34-A dance mother on her return home to teach • • » • dale read from the time she was 15 (abbr.) 300 submitted, to reckon in the final the period July 1937 to June 1938 and the average person used only about 1- Fowla 36-Tinge L, ' her how to handle the baby easily Random House recently entered —with asterisks showing which books 23- Beseecb 38- Contends with choice of the winder of a winter to be above for the remainder of 1938; two and a half quarts of fresh milk 24- Kitchen utenail 2- Employ and how to plan his care. Through supply of spuds. Every letter was into a contract with Eugene O’Neill, had been read and how many times. 3- And (LaQ| 39- Small inland islands Fall and winter broiler production. or its equivalent in evaporated milk 26- A liquid measure 41-Fatigue infancy and the preschool years she carefully read and the "outstanding Jr., instructor of Classics at Yale • • • • '.(abbr.) 4- Father 1937-38, to be heavy but prices are per week. The average New England 5- Tear 43-Stake in cards C is the mother's guide and instructor, ones" weeded out. The winner will and son of the great American dra Margaret Mitchell, autnor of 27- A length measure not expected to toe correspondingly city dweller, however, used more 6- Unlts 45- Period of time prompting her to keep the child be announced shortly and will be matist, and Whitney J. Oates, As "Gone With the Wind,” has offered 28- A game 46- High card depressed except possibly for short fresh milk than the average consumer 29- Near by 7- DecayO under the care of a doctor to follow brought to Augusta to receive the sistant Professor at Princeton, to to do everything in her power to give 8- Lease 48- A compass point periods in view of the smaller sup in any other section of the country SO-Half a score (abbr.) the doctor's rather than the neigh award from the Chief Executive in have them edit a two-volume edi one lucky reader of the Danish edi 32- Gave food to 4 9- Fiasure plies of other meats: with the exception of the West North 10-Wearlness 49- Because bor's advice about feeding and train person, it was said. tion of the entire Greek drama that tion of her novel a good time when 33- Above Poultry storage stocks, first half ing. and urging her to take advan The whole thing started several Central States, where far lower costs has been preserved to date. The best he (or she) comes to Atlanta. The of 1938 to toe above average because of production on the farms benefit (Solution to previous puzzle) tage of scientific discoveries like pro weeks ago when Gov. Barrows offered available translations of all the plays Danish publisher of this best seller of the heavy summer carry-over in city consumers with lower prices. tection against diphtheria and small his prize t4 the family that made the will be selected, some of these to be has annOunced that everyone who ject to this because it means that' his book is getting into the hands of I pox. in verse, others in prose. They will buys a copy of the novei during the AlNlD QiPlEIN) best record for observing Potato Week young Chinese students at a very low 1 I L l_ When the child comes to school and told him about it. He states that r also contribute a general introduc first week after its publication may LE 6 R(A|N LiA S I the public health nurse, now known many interesting and valuable re tion to the work and special notes on hand in his name on a coupon and price. • • • • T A 1 rL 1 A R A as the "school nurse," is the con cipes, advertising slogans and ideas, each of the plays. Included in the one chosen by lot, will be given a free Just a few days before his illness j R 1 D ElS F E E L E R necting link between school and new uses for potatoes and dietary in NO TRAFFIC OR TAXI/ volumes will be all the plays of trip to America, including a five-day WATest and death. Ralph Connor flnished his 1 T r|a p D L E T home, helping the teacher as well formation have been found in the Aeschylus, Euripedes, Sophocles, | jn Atlanta. Miss Mitchell com- Joigle to Your hotel in BOSTON book of reminiscenses which Farrar p E N L as the parent to safeguard his health communications. Aristophanes, and Menander. Pub- me^ts: "I only hope that he is not Osukh 'lt-UMS & Rinehart will publish next seasan E T 'f 1 R ED R E 1 by sound health teaching. In in Some outstanding records were lication will take place sometime in cxpecting this section to be semi- Ml ROOMS WITH |A7B under the title “The Real Man from E A S|E|D rFe P E A T dustry too the nurse is present, inter set up according to the letters. Not the spring of 1938. The publishers tropical and still peopled with julep- !?•<<«I w««Uy r«t< 500 Rooms Glengarry:” "The Autobiography of I L. L ENL s L A r E preting to management the health only did families eat potatoes as the expect that every college in the drinking colonels and ladies with ca- nIdJs p E A R M Ralph Connor,’’ by Charles W. Gor E problems of their employes. In all main dish for the entire 21 meals but RADIO country will make use of this new mellias in their hair And u he ex A L don. Mr. Connor, or Dr. Charles W. SEE R C her work the family doctor is her a lot of special banquets, parties, and SERVIDOR edition. pects to see beautiful white-columned e|r|t s T e!pJ Gordon, was perhaps best known strongest alley. She works with him social gatherings resulted. TUB** SHOWER Eugene ONeill, Jr., was born in ante-bellum homes he will be disap- for his famous novel, “The Sky Pi constantly, helping hls patients to The 30 remaining “possible” win New York in 1910 and graduated i pointed, too, as very few remain in lot." the few lakes and rivers in the state keep well. ners are: Mrs. Margaret Lang, this section.” • • ■ » MANGER that for one reason or another are There are 21.000 such public health Damariscotta; Mrs. Corydon Judkins, Lawrence Gilman, the well-known not favored by brook trout and "na nurses in the United States. In cities, Dover-Foxcroft; Mrs. Margaret « NORTH STATION It is of Interest to note that Dr. music critic, whose "Wagner's *4 STEP - true f »»<• TRAIN-ROOM* WAKE UP YOUR tive” salmon. | towns, and open country they make Shaughnessy, Bangor; Mrs. E. M. A. J. Cronin, author of the current Operas” was published on Nov. 18, Pickerel, perch, and the lesser more than 30.000,000 visits a year in True. Orono; William Baker, Wyman best seller, “The Citadel,” is not the has loaned his publisher (Ftorrar & game fish are not propogated arti-1 the homes of people of all economic Dam; Mrs. Stetson Giggey, Carfbou; LIVER BILE- first successful author who was also Rinehart) a fac-simile of the com Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of Bed is flcially by the State Department. classes, for, although this service Mrs. Richard Barry, Lewiston; Mrs. a doctor. Notable predecessors were plete autographed manuscript of the the Morning Rarin’ to Go State waters have an “embarras- started as a friendly visiting service W. E. Beckim. Augusta; Mrs. Grace The liver should pour out two pounds of Oliver Goldsmith, John Keats, and orchestral score of Wagner's “Tris liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile ment of riches” of these species that for the sick poor, it is or should be Parmenter, Weeks Mills; Josephine Is not flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest. Oliver Wendell Holmes, all out tand and Isolde.” This fac-simile propogate naturally. now available to all. For skilled care Reed, Lewiston; Mrs. Harry Green FLORIDA It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up standing examples of doctors who edition was issued by the Wagner your stomach. You get constipated. Your Not that it matters, but the odds of the sick a fee to cover costs is law, Solon; Mrs. Victoria Cloutier, whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, were also writers. Lesser known arc family about 12 years ago. . sunk and the world looks punk. are in excess of one and a half to charged those who are able to pay. Augusta: Mrs. Evelyn Curtis, Rock MIAMI’S Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere George Crabbe Sir Thomas Browne, one that the first salmon you catch Other types of service are given with land; Mrs. Andrew Hart, Bath; Mrs. J bowel movement doesn’t get at the cause. It and the late Poet Laureate of Eng NOTICE TO MARINERS takes those good, old Carter’s Little Liver next spring will be a male. out charge as a contribution to the Phillip Robertson, South Brewer; j Ideal Resort Hotel Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing land, Robert Bridges, while modern Mrs. Margaret Frost, Oakland; Mrs. freely and make you feel “up and up”. Harm In another month or so Maine will At a recent checkup at a hatchery educational program of the commun Convenient to all points of Interest—Modem ln every wsy. less, gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow writers include H. de Vere Stacpoole Charles Lewis. Richmond; Mrs. E. freely. Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills by have over 15,000.000 orphans on its this spring where fish were being ity. ' An enjoyable view from our spacious ground-floor porches, name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25e. and Warwick Deeping. Mayo, Albion. Mrs. Raymond Tib which surround the hotcL Many rooms with private balconies. hands. Far from being downcast, netted to be stripped 795 males were To a great extent the work of • • • • betts, Bethel; Mrs. Lena A. Hager however, everybody is "happy about taken against 509 females. health departments is dependent on On its third birthday, Lin Yutang’s man, Presque Isle; Mrs. Annie Albee, the whole thing.” the services of public health nurses, HOTEL i "My Country and My People" is re Augusta; Mrs. Bertha Merservy, Booklet June lo The “orphans" will hatch early TENANT’S HARBOR but there is also a very important October Boxwood Wreaths ceiving a new dress—a somewhat en Warren; Mrs. Leslie Whitcomb, on this winter from the millions of trout _____ ■ public health nursing program which larged format, -16 pages of illstra- Searsport; Mrs. Charles Hackett, Application Hotel We are ready to make and salmon eggs now on the trays Seaside Eaptist S-wing Circle met must continue to be carried by pri- tions a new jacket and a new pref Bowdoinham; Mrs. Norman Web GRALYNN Maselynn BOXWOOD WREATHS in Maine's game fish hatcheries. last Tuesday night with Mrs. Fanny vate agencies. Many communities Stamford ace by the author. This new illus ber, Farmington Falls; Mrs. L. Car- Corner Second Street for the cemetery They were obtained by the process Morris, final arrangements being find it impossible to offer bedside care H. H. Maae Del. Ca trated edition ls the 11th printing, roll Adams, Clinton; Mrs. Gordon N. Y. $2.00 to $5.00 each known as “stripping'’ by which fish made for the Christmas sale. The to all under a health department. Manager and Ftrst Avenae bringing the total to more than 40,- hostess served a tasty luncheon, Gerard, Augusta; Mrs. Estelle Smith, If you want something more are relieved of their eggs and milt Experimentation with new programs Moderate Rates 000 copies. This book has now been The annual Augusta. Mrs. Oeorge Jewell, Water “durable” ask for our new, ready while enroute from lakes and ponds meeting of the Re- is also a responsibility of the private Dining Room Service Unsurpassed translated into French, Danish, ville; and Mrs. Nora Spaulding, made— to the headwaters of river and bekah Sewing Circle was held re agency whieh is always more flexible Swedish, Norwegian, German and •Strong. ‘PINEWAY” WREATHS streams on thelr pilgrimage to the ' cently at the home of Mrs. Jessie than an official group. Dutch. It has also been printed in Harris and Josie Conary, was elect There is no way to measure the Waterproof truck covers and spray $2.00, $2.25, $3.00 each i China, where a cheap Chinese book spawning grounds. Under natural conditions only a ed president, Daisy Davls, vice presi-1 services of public health nurses. hoods made to order. Old covers Silsby’s Flower Shop I publisher has made an exact repro very small percentage of fish eggs dent; Jessie Harris, secretary; Mar They are our flrst line of defense ln waterproofed. Awning service. Rock TEL. 318-W duction by photographic process of hatch and produce legal size fish. garet Reid, treasurer; Jessie Harris epidemics or disaster but what ls land Awning Co.. 16 Willow St. • 371 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND J the American edition. Dr. Lin has Myrtle Taylor, Mabel Wilson, direc- I 140-tf 'remarked that he doesn’t greatly ob- Natural hazards and predators ac count for the balance. By “stripping" tors. < port of former Sheriff and Liquor I sible so as to be of the greatest pos- by law. It is doubtful now IT claims found guilty of violations by the I MANY HOTELS IN MIAMI NAVY ENLISTMENT QUOTA Governor Gossip Commissioner David Walton of Lew For The Unemployed I sible service to the employers of labor checks will be issued much before the Commission. _____ iston. Mr. Walton has a wonderful ; in Maine as well as to the workers third week in January which will be With the opening of the Employ- [ a nation-wide survey conducted re- The lucal Navy Recruiting office As It Has Been Heard By organization in the county and if he Twenty Field Offices Will who are idle. considered the first compensible ! cently shows that the Greater Miami announces that the quota of enlist sets out to. he can help anyone. Warning that Maine will not be in week for those who will be found en intends to do all in its power to find ments for this district, of which Fred K. Owen, Portland’s Of course Androscoggin Republi Soon Be Ready To Aid a position to pay unemployment com titled to receive benefits.” work for the unemployed and to pro resort area now has 362 hotels and Maine is a part, has been set at 48 cans will not admit that the former pensation benefits until after Jan. • • • • tect as much as possible the $3,330.- 2182 apartments, giving the area men for the month of December. Political Writer Governor will win in that county by Them 1, to those eligible, was sounded at In addition to the waiting period 000 compensation trust fund which more facilities for housing vacation This quota is the largest assigned to anywhere near the margin that his the same time by Chairman Somer of two weeks, provided by law. there has already accumulated and which 1 visitors than any other resort center this district for the past few years. friends say that he will. But how With the main offices of the State is within the power of the commission Men desiring to make application I suppose by this time we ought to ville of the Commission, who declared is receiving additions at the rate of | in the country. talk nbout Governor; for a while, ever all that may be, there seems Unemployment Offices of the Maine lhat while the Ccmmission realized the right to Impose additional pen- approximately $200,000 monthly should present themselves at the to be r.o reason to doubt but that Unemployment Compensation Com Navy Recruiting Station ln Portland, for there have been some changes in that many entitled to receive bene cities on those who may desert their the Governor will get a big vote in mission already opened. Paul E fits were now unemployed, action cn work without cause, or who may be Prescriptions our specialty. All located in thc Federal Court House. the situation since the proposition the County. If he receives the 15- Jones, director of the Service, an- ciaims could not be taken any sooner discharged because of misconduct , Cjp,es wf, tbe farm outlook for, jtdero phoned (Rockland 437)4371 or Th«« 1a popular summary of statistics , . . . , , was discussed ln this column some 030 margin which he looks for. he nounced that on or before Dee. 15 all under the provisions of the law. nenaltteswhile under range employmentall the wav from * the oplr'larls °{ state federal ;**en t0 ma,‘ ma^ dellvered 5ame Tne value of Alaskas mineral six weeks ago At that time I wrote certainly has a right to be counting of the 20 field offlce; wouid be in ; • Claims may be filed after Jan. 1, preduetten since 1833. estimated at on success. mek w-ek r.nine week’and if an-a«rtculture economists, are available Qay >f P°«;t>le. reasonaole. $72? 222 OCO is more than 100 limes that if Governor pooh were to be readiness to serve the unemployed of and then there will ensue in all cases A while ago a dispatch came from the State Every effort is being made a waiting period of two weeks,” said po ed m me maximum'may cause Sr"*" °f C * C° the $1 200 000 which the United State, made up. there were three proposi Washington stating that the New to complete the setup as early as pos- ,\tr Somerville. "This is provided delay of ten or twelve weeks for those | Univ«rsl’y of Mainet Orono. I Rockland.-adv. paid Russia for the territory. tions on which I would like tickets. Dealers were going to have a can They W'ere that Gov. Barrows would didate in the Maine Democratic pri have no substantial opposition in the maries against the former Governor. This was not credited in this State primary. That Senator Fernald would not for any Democrat or Republican either with a particle of political run for Governor at this time. sense, should know that trying to That William S. Linnell of this People From Rockland, Belfast, Machias, Bar Harbor, Ellsworth, Eastport, Calais, Millinocket, City would be a candidate for the beat Mr. Brann in a Democratic pri mary would be about a silly a pro Republican nomination for Governor position as one could think up. Houlton, Presque Isle, Dexter, Guilford, and All Eastern and Northern Maine in 1940. A Democrat of considerable prom There is no reasonable doubt but inence whose name would be recog that Mr. Linnell will be a candidate nized by every person interested in for Governor in 1940. if circumstances politics in Maine made the statement remain as they are. Where doubt a while ago that Farley wanted has arisen is whether Senator Roy Brann but the President and others Fernald is going to be a candidate of the administration were against Come To Bangor Friday and Saturday and for the nomination in the 1938 pri him. maries and if he should be whether Ex-Governor Brann has never he would be much of a factor in the been an advanced New Dealer and raoe. neither has Mr Farley for that mat So far as I can find out the Waldo ter. although he has always stood county Senator has not told anyone for what the President has said that whether he will run against Gov. he wanted. The President therefore See A Gala Christmas Show! Barrows or not and one reason per might not be crazy about the for haps why he has not vouchsafed this mer Governor, but Farley who is a information is because he does not politician flrst and a statesman af- know himself. It would depend I erwards. might look at it differently. AT suppose on how his postal card can Reference has been made in the vass of the sentiment of the State foregoing to plans for 1940 Mr. Lin on the subject comes out. He has nell will then run for the Republican been making that canvass and he nomination. There is the possibility has received some replies. How they as stated above that former Senator sum up is something else again. Re Page will. Senator Fernald will be ports have tt that they are rather a candidate in the 1940 primaries if strongly in his favor, but if that is | he does not run next June. He makes Maine’s Great Gift Center! true, he has not made public the en- : that promise. Friends of former FREESE’S • couraging measure of his returns. Senator Max L. Pinansky of Portland * * * j say that he is grooming himself to To the writer Senator Fernald has: be a candidate for the nomination sent the result of his straw balloting j two years from now. Those are the A Great Free Christmas Bazaar and Fair in three or four very small towns only persons I have heard mentioned, and the figures in Ward 6 of Ban- But two years and a half will give gor which he sent me last week. I plenty of time for the situation to “By Christmas Magic and Miraculous Transformation” The small towns reported on were adjust itself more concretely. all Democratic towns and all showed —Fred K. Owen in the Portland that the senator was more of a favo Sunday Telegram. rite than the Governor, and that former Governor Brann stood better than either of them. A New Squash Ward 6 in Bangor which is a Re Look for Big Display of publican ward was overwhelming for Join The Big the present Governor. All this of The Early Prolific Straight- course means not a thing. If Senator neck Gives Fine Returns, Electrical Decorations Pernald's canvass had been state wide and it showed a substantial and Wins Award Christmas Parade margin in his favor then he might __ . ... . have a right to consider that he casb returns were. ™l^d on Main Street and should run for the Governor nom- a* s“r by a commercial vege- ination in the primaries. But that J abI' r 88n C°ndUCt‘ of Happy Shoppers would not be conclusive, for those in ' a tna’ gr°wh °Ja new summer Pickering Square favor would be apt to return their ^uas\ th« . Straight- ballots marked while those who did neck' uhlch has Just introduced not take him too seriously, would to the vegetable trade. dump the blank into a waste basket. Pickings from Early Prolific Most of the political wise ones Straightneck plants on six-tenths of whom you meet nowadays will say an acre were sold wholesale in the See These Four of Our Many ChristmasfShow Spots! that in their opinion Fernald will Detroit area for $570. according to run against Barrows in the primary. A. L. Clippert, the grower, whose Others say that he will petition his farm is located 20 miles north of name on the ballot as an indepen Detroit. A fair average return from dent candidate, which he could very an acre of ordinary summer squash readily do. The change in the situ in the Detroit area is $50. or $30 for ation since it was last discussed in six-tenths of an acre. this column is that where six weeks The phenomenal return from the ago. the political prognosticators plot of Early Prolific Straightneck would tell vou that Fernald would ’as due both to the abundance and not run. they will now say that they , earhness of the yield. First are inclined to think he will. p ick‘pg \ea5l5, n July’ were soM: If he doesn't run, I don't believe foL« a buabel- u . that anyone else will. So my propo- ™al y‘eld500 bush^ ?£> of - , sition with respect to the pool ticket "bl5b s°'d at an average of $l.oO per ty still stands, although not perhaps btu he’f a tOtal f?39?~,ad tf with all the assurance as when it was at a ?%ce"LaVeTage, f°,r offered in October. ’ P°und of seed was pIant€d in bands tf under cold frame protection in April. tf At the time of the extra session. and'tha plapts w"e out Jn the Senator Fernald told me that if he I f\eld/bout..May J0- and three tf did not run against Barrows in the pIants t0. tbe,hl, Hl! s aere two primary someone else would. iand one-half feet apart in rows six The only suggestion other than leJ aPa“- . that of Senator Fernald's as a pos- I Early Proli«c Straightneck Squasb tf sible candidate in the primaries I*0" an,A"ardpf Jent. ln tbe anppaI against the Governor is that of Blin fr?a‘s °TfT tbe 4Comm W Paee of Skowhegan iof the U' S Seed Trade latlon- When Senator Page gave his m. results of which were recently an- erviAw tn the newmeners week «n nonnceci. It was entered by the Ferry- terview to the newspapers a week ago tf condemning the Deer Isle Bridge Morse Seed So. project, the act was interpreted by tf many to mean that he was getting NAMES IN RHYTHM tf interested in politics again. Whether Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— tf that was the idea or not. one can only Anent Mrs. Savage’s ‘‘skits” kindly guess. Close friends of the Skow tf hegan man here in Portland say consider these also: We know a lady Bright and Gay, tf that they have not the slightest idea That has an Influence Overman. what he has in mind. Perhaps a tf And helps a Guy aLong lire's Weigh SEE SANTA IN FREESE'S TOYLAND—Santa is a very popular person . . . young and old alike SEE FREESE'S BOUDOIR SHOP—The home of women's lounging wear de luxe! Any woman good guess would be that he will not To Singer Carroll, IT he Cann. tf enjoy meeting him. You'U also enjoy looking over his fascinating collection of toys of $11 kinds. try it in the primaries of next June, would be thrilled to receive one of these flatteringly designed house-coats, robes or negligees in A Victor ln this business Cloud Toyland is a spot you surely don’t want to miss! glamorous styles and colors. Decidedly one of the beauty spots ln our big Christmas show! but that he may enter the race again Has Orff-ten men in hls employ, tf in 1940. Ann has a wife Wood talk out Loud. tf So much for the Republican side If Annie one should harm Herr Buoy. tf of the proposition. To the Demo When Robins Singer mdrntng lay. cratic side there is not much to be And Knight-Hawks, owls and frogs are tf quiet. said. The rumor was widely current, We then should Newbegin the Day. tf as I said a week ago. that former And Eaton a Rich Noon-tide diet. Gov. Brann would not run again A Savage dog Is not aLoud as he had previously announced that To Rome the Streeter Rhode: tf he would do. Since then he has said When Catts are Nye and Walkers crowd to me, as I have already related, The Lanes, beware lf Carr not slowed. tf that there is nothing to that story The Heyer up one climbs each Day tf and that he expects to be a candi The Moore he’ll Lovett's climb. date in the Democratic primaries And keep his Head while asses Bray tf ln 1938. that he expects to be nomi And Pipers Fales to chime. tf nated and that he expects to be The Weavers weave a Webb, but Waite tf elected. ’Till Spinners spin the threads. • • • • The Farmers Hunt their Kine when Laite tf At Knight o'er Lee he treads. In saying that the extra session tf had not changed the situation any, We thanx the Lord for Sheafs of grain, he is in wide disagreement with ali Also for Beans and Ham. tf Howe could a Mann of sense complain the Republican leaders and with If fed on Pease and Lamb? tf many of the Democrats. Before the session you could hardly meet a Re One Day while Hastings to the Mills tf To ’Feyler saw up Sharp, publicanpuuiican who».iu uiudid notov thinkv in thati The thought of Counce of unpaid Bills tf Gov. Brann had a better chance than Did through our memory harp. tf Gov. Barrows in the next election.1 We Wade through Weeds to dig a Greene, tf Since the session, this has been ex A food Caldwell a Boone: , actly reversed. I have not talked view warm furs with Hart most mtf with a real Republican who did not j Keene think that the Governor would win j And Luce the Wlley Kuhn, tf over Brann by a substantial majority.' know a dame who Isabelle, tf This is due for the most part to ' And Ames no Work to dread: tf thathe factfapt that whatwnat was done at tnethe i tf she has faults, so d WilliamHissons Tell, Head, extra session was done under the Governor's leadership and was per- I Tis nice to Roe on Lake and stream. fectly satisfactory to the rank and j Windslow dow^an™ file of the voters. The people said Drinkwater cold-say, Watts the harm? DON'T MISS FREESE’S HANDKERCHIEF VILLAGE—A unique section decorated with and de SEE FREESE'S GIFT SHOP—Gifts from the four corners of the earth. "Different” gifts for those they wanted economy and they got voted entirely to superior quality Unen handkerchiefs—for men, women and children. Prices to it. And they got it under the plan We use Greene shades to Hyde the on your list who seem to have most everything. Gifts of silver, bronze, chromium, pewter, wood, Light. tf suit everyone, exquisite hand-made types, too. and just countless novelty items that are sure to please! that was proposed by the Governor. And Cole that Burns for warming It is without doubt true that the When Winter comes and lt ls Knight, tf And Snow drifts Benner forming. Governor bases his expectation of tf success on the tremendous majority ; we've colors Black and colors White, with w’hich he expects to carry An- And Gray the schools are using: I Probably The Greatest Christmas Display in The U. S. A. droscoggin county. He puts the ; ILscV°lar’ should fight figures at 15.000 and in addition he The War'd be very amusing. tf thinks he can carry flve other coun We have our Brooks and Rivers, too, For a Town of Less Than 30,000 Population Where Flood-tides come dally in: ties by small margins. When Overlock thelr spray they spew tf I Assisting him in Androscoggin the WeTe glad when Eben tides begin. Iformer Governor no doubt expects W. R. Walter. ,$hat he will receive the active sup- North Waldoboro, Dec. 8. WE GIVE GOLD BOND STAMPS