Issued 'IbESD/nr Thursday Saturday he ourier azette T Entered as Second Class C Mall Matte* -G Established January, 1846. By The Courier-Gazette, 465 Main St. Rockland, Maine, Thursday, June 22, 1939 TWELVE PAGES Volum e 9 4 ...... Number 74.
The Courier-Gazette Clock For Copeland [EDITORIAL] THREE-TIMES-A-WEF.K i UNDER A RIVER AND OVER IT HOW FINLAND PAYS THE MAN FROM WYOMING Editor Warren Man Gets Award WM. O. PULLER In this locality where there are many Finnish people, we Associate Editor For 25 Years Of Insur With “The Sleepy City” On One Side and Wide have all felt especially proud of the good sportsmanship shown Ralph H. Smith Of Cheyenne Visiting Relatives PRANK A. WINSLOW ance Service by that Nation in the meeting of its war obligations. Possibly many have wondered how a comparatively small nation Suhecrlptlons 63 W) oer year payable Awake World’s Fair On the Other Io advance: single copies three cen ts. Sidney F Copeland, well known could do this when the wealthy powers fail to meet their just and Friends Back East Advertising rates based upon circula tion and eery reasonable insurance man of Warren, who obligations. The Herald Tribune answers the query in the NEWSPAPER HISTORY represents the Fidelity-Phenix Flrp • By The Roving Reporter—Second Installment) following editorial: A Wyoming motor car parked in When Mr. Smith falls in com The Rockland Oaaette was estab Today Finland once more hes the honor of being the only lished In 1646 In 1614 the Courier w v Insurance Company, a member front of The Courier-Gazette office pany with one of ids best Cheyenne established and consolidated with the It was the last day of school all nation to pay its war debt to the United States government in •lazette In 1862 The Free Press was company of the America Fire In along the line, and buses were scur full. Hungary is making a small payment, and Rumania is yesterday, and the editorial staff friends there's lots of Rockland talk •B’abllshed lb 1655 and In 1891 changed in the air. because that friend is It? name to the Tr'bune. These papers surance and Indemnity Group, has rying hither and yon, carrying talking of dcing the same. Finland not only is paying every found itself extending a greeting to consolidated March IT. 18B7 children who appeared to be highly cent, but has done so consistently in lean years and fat. another Rockland boy. Cyrus Hills, been presented with a beautiful Pew will ask why Finland pays. Every cne knows that the Ralph H. Smith of Cheyenne—a now prominently Identified with the elated. Finns are scrupulously honest, and that they pride themselves electric dock by the Fidelity-, former Rockland boy who adopted Kansas City Life Insurance. They Cement Highways Have It on carrying out their promises. But many may ask how Fin ■*■ To maintain a fault known Is •*• Phenix in token of more than 25 the West 29 years ago, and has been dug dandelion greens together in a double fault —Jewel ♦ •'Diners” are apparently popular, land pays. The answer to this may be found ln a few bare fads about what Finland has done during the last two decades. a resident there ever since, except the spring, and wondered if Rock years' representation for there are many of them in every It has increased its tilled acreage by 26 percent. Yields an while briefly employed by the Bath land was getting any. When Mr. On the back of the clock his name State through which we rode. acre have increased between 40 and 60 percent. Cows in Fin Iron Works. With Mr. Smith were Smith's Courier-Gazette arrived is engraved on a gold plate. The Flower gardens were much more land produce 50 percent more milk than in 1920. The national his wife, a native of Cheyenne; and he saw that Rockland was out in clock was given by Special Agent advanced than those back home. income has doubled. Industrial production has trebled. The his daughter. Miss Catherine Smith, froqt about two days. COMMUNITY Richard P Burke field man for the Delphiniums and peonies were in formation of capital has increased. The foreign debt has been reduced from 10,000,000,000 to 1.000,000.000 finnmarks. who is employed in the office of Mr. Smith brought along a car Company and accompanied toy a We pass another show boat at full bloom everywhere. What all of this presupposes is not only a spirit of initiative Wyoming's Governor. Unless Miss load of Wyoming literature. SWEET SHOP letter from President Bernard M. Tlogue Palm Beach, this one hav Cement highways have the call and a devotion to work and thrift on the part of individuals, Smith's leave of absence is extend “When I’m In the East.” said he, Culver, which said: ing a rather vague style of architec throughout Southern New England, but policies of placing no obstacles to business and of eschew OPENS ed, she will return to Cheyenne “I boast Wyoming, hut when I am It is with great pleasure that I ture, a marine critic would say. at least, and as we journeyed to ing all reckless spending toy government. The record of Fin land in these respects also is so exemplary that no American shortly, but her parents will pro- in Wyoming you never saw a man j and my associates welcome you into And we wondered if the advertised ward the Keystone State we were to SUNDAY, JUNE 25 can read it without blushing—no extravagances, no deficits long their Eastern visit two weeks, j more loyal to the good old Pine the "Old Guard" that Association bean-hole bakes were as near to the see hundreds of miles of them, on The Latchstring is Out • except for a brief time in 1930> and a steady decrease In gov Yesterday they went to Vinalhaven, Tree State.’’ ! of local agents and company em- real article as the show boat was to the four-lane basis. Gold mines— ernment expenditures in the last four years, with the present The Larder la Full! and expect to be there also when- Mr. Smith is a member of Chey I ployees who have been connected a real ship. pardon me. I meant gravel banks— level well below the peak of 1928 the Sesquicentennial is celebrated. enne Lodge, No. 1, FA M . and the MATTIE. with the companies of the America Continuing our journey south are very common. The terms are What more can be said? The mere recital of these facts 74-75 shows that Finland's debt payment to the United States is no Coming East—and this was one State’s No. 1 consistory. i Fore Group for over 25 years. Our ward we noted the Rhode Island synonymous. And ln the Con [ Company has grown and prospered mere "beau geste." but is illustrative of the Finnish character. of the primary purposes of their He is enjoying every minute of Insect Zoo. I could only guess the necticut River, at Saybrook, a sand- The world would be better to live in if there were more visit—they stopped off at the his stay in the East, and this goes I greatly during the period of your character of the contents, but lf sucker was in full operation. A Finlands—and more Finns. World's Fair in New York, and were for the feminine members of the association with us, and we wish to it has anything on my back-yard “diner de luxe" in gay red, white so greatly delighted with it that party. acknowledge your contribution to garden I sheuld like to see it. and blue colors attracted attention USED CAR SALE ! this success Wc thank you for they will revisit “The World of To On through Richmond and we FIRE COMPANY WAS AWAY “Ketchen's Antiques,” read a morrow" before returning home. 193* Chevrolet Master DeLuxe your loyalty, and sincerely trust observe a sign which reads "The sign. Ketchin’ whom? Sport Sedan ...... - ...... *649 l that your splendid representation Out of Boston comes the story of the house which burned Before transferring his affections Wins Scholarship Cookie Jar.” Westerly has a strik Where Gas Is Cheap 193* Plymouth DeLuxe Tour. of this company will continue for alongside a fire station because the firemen were engaged in a to the West Mr. Smith was em ing World War memorial, construc The prices of gasoline varied Sedan ...... _...... *649 many years to come." practice drill in a different section of the city. That would ployed by the Maine Music Com Howard Reed, a Lincoln ted of granite. Pawtucket also wherever we went, the highest price 1937 Plymouth DeLuxe Tour. have been a laugh in the Boston papers had it happened down pany. the proprietors of which at Academy Graduate, Will has an Impressive soldiers' monu being *1 for six gallons, and the Sedan .....-...... *4*9 Sec the new and festful "honey" here in the sticks. that time were Leroy F. Chase and ment. lowest price eight gallons for 95 Enter Boston University 1937 Ford DeLuxe Sedan *419 coats at Lucien Green's. They are o — o 0 the late John E. Leach 193* Plymouth DeLuxe Tour. Aroostook Will Laugh Last cents. When he pulled stakes here it was in white and pastel shades — “the The announcement of 54 scholar Sedan ...... -...... *449 Natives of the rural sections At 9 45 a. m. Friday morning FALSE SECURITY to go with the late Frank A. Magee thing" for summer—adv. ship awards to deserving students 1936 Plymouth Businraa Se evidently do a considerable busi after traveling 12 hours in leisure to Pocatello. Idaho—tlfe latter to From Augusta comes a curious kind of a story to the effect in New England High Schools, who d an ...... *363 ness in broilers. I saw some adver ly manner, our speedometer read become a Post Office inspector, and that no work will toe done on corn borer control during the will enter Boston University in 193* Pontiac Business Coupe *349 tised at 60 cents, and some by the 314 miles. the former a clerk In the Pocatello 193* Ctarv. Buxine.a Coupe *359 summer months—that "the fine co-opcration of Maine farmers, September, is announced by Dr. A L LA R D ’S pound at 20 cents. "Ship's Lan Long Island Sound flings its in post office. In 1911 Mr. Smith was ’ 1935 Terraplanr 6. t-Door plus the expected lack of imported corn" will eliminate the Daniel L. Marsh, president of the tern" is the name of an eating es triguing challenge. Clinton. Madi transferred to the Railway Mail ] Sedan ...... _...... —. *295 need for it. If the corn-borers are as thick in other parts of University and the deans of the 1935 Chevrole' Master Sedan *374 LOBSTER POUND tablishment. Mystic, a noted son and Guilford, are successive Service, with his home ln flheyenne the State as they were in our back yard garden last summer, three departments in which the 1*34 Pontiac Coupe - ...... *179 SPRUCE HEAD ISLAND yachting center, has a large and im chapters in our journey, in the there is still plenty of need for inspection, and for some defi He resigned from the service in I students will enroll. 1933 Terra plane DeLuxe Se posing Civil War memorial. Native course of which were noted such 1917 to take a position with the dan ...... ______«B9 Open from Sun., June 25 nite suggestion as to how one can get rid of the destructive The awards constitute the fourth strawberries were being offered for names as “Tip Toe Inn" and "De Bath Iron Works, where he re pests. annual New England scholarships, Serving sale, tout no price quoted. Mystic, light Dell." New Haven streets, in mained one year. o—■ o------o totaling 21 in 21 communities ln E. 0 . Philbrook&Son LOBSTERS. FRIED CLAMS. be it known, became a town more most sections are widely commer Before returning to Cheyenne he TOASTED SANDWICHES cialized. The basin at Stratford is ... u .v Tour New States: Massa- CHRYSLER A PLYMOUTH than three centuries ago. The WHAT DO THEY SEE? was employed for a * __C_. I ; chusetts, New Hampshire. Maine SALES A SERVICE Home Cooked Food large church on "Baptist Hill" at filled with yachts and poweT boats, McDougall Duluth Compai^ in There has just been dedicated in Fort Davis. Texas, the and Connecticut, and 33 sixth an *33 MAIN ST.. ROCKLAND. ME. Lunches To Take Out tracts attention, its denomination almost to overflowing Duluth, Minn. Back in Cheyenne 74*75 McDonald Observatory, second largest in the world, with an nual Metropolitan Scholarships In 74-73 easily guessed. Ed's first act when we reached he re-entered Uncle Sam's employ 82-inch reflecting telescope New that we are having all of these Boston and 26 surrounding com The sight of potato gardens Bridgeport was to use the tele and Is now night foreman in the tremendously expensive adjuncts to the study of the heavens munities. abloom brought an exclamation phone in an attempt to contact his Post Office will somebody please tell us what they are discovering. Awarding of these scholarships Is from Oonla who had passed through relative Capt. William F. Baker, Cheyenne is a city of 25.000. in made to students who have made Aroostook County only a few days Capt. Baker, former Rockland boy. terested In Its railroad, airport Fort a distinguished record not only in previously and saw gardens where has been in command of the yacht T. E Warren (the second largest scholarship but also in student lead potato plants were scarcely above Carolita. which came into the spot PROPELLER CLUB PRIZES post in the United States), ranches ership during their high school MANSFIELD’S the soil. But it will be the Aroos light when its owner Millionaire and cattle raising. The principal The Propeller Club essay contest for 1938 has ended, and careers. The New England Schol took potato which laughs last, and Coster became involved in a great crops are sugar beets, corn and from far away Genoa. Italy, Charles W Kalloch sends The arships provide from *310 to *340. JUST ARRIVED the last laugh is the best one if scandal last year. The yacht has grain. Known as “The Magic City Courier-Gazette a list of the winners. Included in the list are One of the New England Scholar we are to believe the old adage. since been sold to a lawyer ln of the Plains.” Cheyenne takes its two Bath girls—Barbara Louise Curran, whose award from the ships goes to Howard W. Reed of Gus Someenburg's Cousin Chicago. name from an Indian tribe which Eastern Steamship Co. was a round trip from Boston to Damariscotta, a student at Lincoln The Merritt Parkway belonged to the Algonquins— the In Groton we came to a quick Digby, N. S.; and Geraldine E. Andrews, who won a cash award Academy. Reed, graduated in 1938 NEW DRESSES The town of Fairfield, Conn, has largest family of Indians on the stop because of the opportunity to We have smart essay writers here in Rockland, and it is a pity and has been employed ln a de been doing business since 1639. but North American continent. obtain refreshments and I saw a that they could not have been among the winners. But per partment store while attending its farms have not “run down." An atmosphere of romance and Formal, Informal, Afternoon, Street and sign over a filling station which haps they are waiting for the 1940 contest. post-graduate term at high school; Judged at least from the corn patch adventure still clings to Cheyenne, read: "Ous Sonnenburg ” excellent high school record; com we saw, some of the stalks being whose early pioneers relate tales of Wash Dresses •'Any relation to the famous mencement honors; winner of nearly two feet tall in spite of tlie He explained at some length how Indian raids and battles, of “bad wrestler?" I asked. Rockland Lions Junior prize speaking contest, active Sportswear "A cousin” was the prompt, reply backward season. . tlie cutting of the Bangs Disease ap men” and Vigilantes, of railroad Presently we found ourselves upon ln basketball, track and tennis. The city of New London carried Get the Low Down On Leg propriation would hurt the farmer builders, and of intrepid scouts and that marvelous stretch of highway, and endanger the consumer. Old hunters who followed vast herds of Ed's mind bock to the days when PICNIC AT SAGAMORE his vocation was yachting, and in Westchester County. New York, islative Session — Other age assistance had been solved only buffalo and antelope over the near known as the Merritt Parkway, and temporarily and was growing '.ike by prairies again when he was in command of Matters The annual rally-picnic of the built at a cost of *20.000,000. It is a an octopus. Maine is almost in In the pioneer days, Cheyenne the U. 8 Army Mine Planter Royal Knox County Christian Endeavor four-lane highway, the shoulders The 1939 Legislation session has solvent now. but the people expect was visited by many notorious T. Prank. This city for many was held at 8agamore Park in Cam “RHYTHM REVELLERS’ REVUE” of which are kept neatly mowed. things they are not willing to pay characters of whom “Wild Bill" years was the home of the late passed into history, and is almost den. Monday. Before a picnic sup BY PUPILS OF THE An unending line of green verdure taxes for. Hickok and Tom Horn were prob Ralph L. Smith, who was one of forgotten, but it was revived In per, a soft-ball game was enjoyed, Florence L. Molloy School of Dancing m.v best friends. Had I known greets the eye. and be it said to the Senator Elliot said that legisla ably the best known. Others of everlasting credit_ of" the Statc of | Rrap*lic mann«r yesterday when with teams made up of members tive work was a lot, more serious outstanding notoriety, who came HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM where to find him I should like to from the several groups present. New York there is not one "hot Representative Cleveland Sleeper than most folks believe He dis here were 'Dead Wood" Dick, have called upon Charlie Cables, the In the evening the devotional serv JUNE 23—8.15 P. M. dog” or ‘•tourists accommodated” and Senator Albert Elliot gave cussed some of the vexed questions "Butch" Cassidy, and hts gang from well known megaphone man of for ice, hPld on the rocky shore, was (Continued on Page Eight) briefly their versions of the ses which the session had to h indie. the Hole-In-the-Wall, "Cattle ADVLT4S 35e. CHILDREN 25c mer days. directed by Rev. J. Wesley Stuart sion. The delegation from Knox County Kate," "Calamity Jane" and “Poker of Port Clyde; the singing being led Sleeper said he had become brought *84.000 into the County. Alice" Today such characters live by Rev Newell J. Smith of Tenant’s known everywhere as "The Clam Representative William T. Smith only in colorful tales or are imper Harbor The benediction was pro Chowder Man.” The bill was never J of Thomaston was present at the sonated in the annual Cheyenne nounced by Rev. Donald Perron of really introduced, he said, but was meeting but did not take part in the Frontier Days parade. TONIGHT AT OAKLAND Thomaston. simply a publicity stunt from which discussion. From a t-nt and shanty town in FEATURE ATTRACTION the State and the clam dealers re Robert Gregory was designated as 1867. when It was the "Hell-on- COWBOY HAT IN PROBATE COURT GEORGE GOODIE and hi* ceived a _ tremendous benefit. One tne Club's representative at tomor Wheels" western terminus of the ORCHESTRA tracker said he sold 50.000 more cases row afternoon's meeting of the Red Union Pacific Railway. Cheyenne Inventories filed; Estates of—Gust Jacket committee. Featuring than he had the previous year. has developed into a busy cosmo Carlson, Vinalhaven *1495.10; Nancy At the outset Sleeper received Joseph Eondis, who rej'fltly speke politan city of beautiful homes, ex with each *3.50 worth of R U T H H O V E Y Bushnell, Thomaston, (2,31926; eight or 10 letters a day, and in lefore the Skowhegan Liens Club, cellent schools, splendid churches Benjamin F Plummer. Appleton. MONT TRAINER’S NO ADVANCE IN PRICES the end he and the Maine Develop spoke of it as "a Jolly progressive and nationally high-rating business *50; J. Morris Studley, Rockland, DANCING 9 TO 1 AMISSION 40 CENTS ment Commission were swamped. organization," and exhibited the firms. It is the headquarters for Fireworks at 74* It *17,432.65. 235 MAIN ST., R O C K L A N D ____ "It was good advertising for the certificate he recolved from it. extensive sheep and cattle Interests State,” said Cleve,’’ but I don’t know A guest yesterday was Alfred and the political heart of the State. Hans Heistad, landscape artist at Full Line of “NATIONAL” Fireworks whether it helped me. Half of the Ncwcombe, formerly of Thomaston, Being on the transcontinental the Camden Hills CC.C. camp will editorials were against me. now located in Galesburg, 111. He routes of the main Union Pacific SOME OF OUR SPECIALTIES be the speaker at the Rotary meet Representative Sleeper said it spoke briefly, declaring that those Railway, United Air Lines, and the ing tomorrow. You will not find these in any other store* gave him the “creeps ' at Augus'a who have gone from Maine carry National Trailways Motor System PICNIC SUPPLIES to see the State's money dwindling the unforgettable memory of their and at the Intersection of four im YOUR FAVORITE POEM “HI Y0 SILVER” REPEATING CAP GUN These are Picnic Days. Go prepared for fullest and the appropriations increasing youthful associations here. portant highways, Cheyenne is the The latest cap gun out center of a considerable trade ter If I hid my life to live again I enjoym ent ritory and is the gateway to three would have made a rule to read some Firework* that you will not find in any other stores poetry and listen to some music i t CHARCOAL STOVES . *1.00 national parks -and the Black Hills least once t week The loea of these country. tastes la a loss of happiness.—Charles G YRO F LY E R BIG BE R T H A # CHARCOAL BRIQUETS, bag 45 REDUCED PRICES ON Darwin. TWIN FLAG SHELLS Wyoming wns rescued from Dem HUMDINGER . CAMP GRILLS ...... - •«' ocratic control in 1938, electing a THE TEMPLE BURSTING COMETS "Where do you live?" ask folks I meet. HUMMER ------HAMBURG GRILLS ...... 15 Republican governor and Congress "Why." I say. "on Pleasant Street.” X . HOT DOG ROASTERS ...... HI SEED PEAS AND CORN man. Dewey. New York's district "That's so." they answer, "we know WHISTLING WHIZZERS SKY ROCKETS where. ' X X VACUUM BOTTLES, quart 1.75 attorney, is well thought of as a But tell us, do you like It there?" PEAS, all kind* ...... lb. 14c; 2 lb* 25c "Oh. yes. Indeed." say I. and then— The Big Sensation— Parachute Jumper ) j BC'Tk X Pint ...... - ...... 98 Republican Presidential candidate; "Drop ln when you pass by again. Regular 20c a pound and the general feeling is that the The rooms are large, the hallways wide. Shoot* into the air, and m an comes down < PICNIC JUGS ...... 1.69 2.19 The windows look on every side." C O R N ...... lb 17c; 2 lb* 30c next election will show a Republican These things I say to folks I meet. on a parachute Regular 25c a pound National Administration. The Dem- About my house on Pleasant Street. ocarts are in a quandary to know But. what I know as really ME. All for 10c Prevent Insect Biles with These are Breck’s Tested Seeds Lives In a house folks never see what President Roosevelt is going It has g door through which t pass. STA-WAV It is not too late to plant And window* that are not of glass to do about a third term. When things are wrong I go Inside Wyoming has a late spring and a And lock the door, and there I hide, I talk with God In quiet prayer. MONT P. TRAINER fine clear fall, with a temperature My heart Is eased of doubt and care. 235 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND, ME. CRIE HARDWARE CO. CRIE HARDWARE CO. seldom above 90, Mr. Smith says. After I have been made strong— The things all right that were so Opposite Foot of Pleasant Street 408 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND TEL. 791 406-408 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND, ME. The rainfall is only 16 inches a wrong I come outside, and then folks say 74&76 year, and there are few electrical "You look so bright and well today I” storms, • -By Tone Rehm Rertweek P age T w o Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, June 22, 1939 Every-Other-Day
The Courier-Gazette V. F. W. Convention Will Visit Maine TALK OF THE TOWN THREE-TIMES-A-WEEK The city of Biddeford entertained Cong. Snyder Will Inspect Tire Fish and Game Association Blessed are the dead which die in the annual Encampment of the will have a turkey supper Tuesday the Lord Rev 14: 13. Airplane Bases, Lobsters, June 27, in the Masonic Temple, Veterans of Foreign Wars in man Clams, Etc. Rockland, at 6.30. A talk, with ner exceeding the highest expecta moving pictures, will be given by St. John’s Day tions of tlie visitors. Tlie Conven- Re presentative James C. Oliver of H. L. Mendall of the University of | tion opened with a meeting on Maine let Representative Snyder of Maine, dealing with woodcock and Three Commanderies To "Credentials and Registration," Pennsylvania know Tuesday that waterfowl studies in Maine. Supper Celebrate It Happily At lroin which point an enjoyable time Main? is on the map for an Army air 75 cents. The meeting promises to . was passed until at 10 o'clock memo- bxse. Synder is chairman of the be one of exceptional Interest. Hospitable Vinalhaven i rial tributes were paid to a.l de- War Department Subcommittee of ! parted Comrades at City Theatre. the House Appropriations Commit • A representative of this paper 15 Eminent Commander Robert A. John A Guistin, commander of te?. Tuesday he told a correspond talked old times yesterday with Al Webster has issued the following the Rockland Post of V F.W. by vir ent for New Hampshire and Mass fred Newcombe of Galesburg, II!., orders relative to next Saturday-- tue of being the department chap achusetts papers that after adjourn- who is spending a few days at his i3t. Johns Day. lain. conducted the exercises. He ji’?nt the -itjcoiiiiiiitiee /probably former Thomaston home He came Sir Knights will assemble at the was highly commended for his would make a tour cf suggested air East to attend tlie 25th reunion of mode of action lliruughout the com base sites in those States. Temple at 8 a ni. where they will be his class at Bowdoin College. Mr. plete program. Many persons were "W hat do you mean going into SUPER Newcombe is teacher of History at W joined by Sir Knights from Belfast refused admittance for lack of space. New England to look at air bas ■ Knox College, which by the way is and Camden, terming lines for pa Tlie city dignitaries turned out en sites and not going to Maine." said ill Knox County, and has a Knox rade to Uie wharf at 8.30 a. in. masse lor these excellent services. Mr. Oliver. street. At the conclusion of tb« pro "I didn't know you Lad any sites “ MARKETS Steamer leaves E. S. S Co wharf in Maine," replied Snyder. "I know at 9 a. m. for Vinalhaven where the gram. tlie Biddeford Post unveiled Forrest Bancroft of Lincolnville the most beautiful tableau ever you have baked potatoes.' four Communderies will join in a was before Judge Dwinal Tues presented during the past 19 years. "Yes. and lobsters and clams, too, day for allowing his dogs to chase Joint observance of St. Johns Day In reality it was one spectac.e of tliat .should n-t be overlooked, in a deer, after he had received a writ 462 MAIN ST. tour, " said Oliver. "Moreover, we and the l&Olli Anniversary of the splendor and wonder which will live ten warning. He pleaded not guilty ROCKLANB, MAINE Town of Vinalhaven. for ages to come in tlie memories of got airbase sites wliich have been in was found guilty, and fined $100 cluded in surveys by the War De Returning steamer will leave tiiose present Tlie midnight show and costs. He appealed to the No Prices effective thiough Saturday, June 24 partment Beard that has been sur Vinalhaven at 5.15 p. m. with ten fine amateur acts enjpyed vember term, and furnished bail in veying air base sites for a couple of Tickets are now on sale by the a capacity attendance the sum of $200. Ail dogs found years." Committee including bout fare, din Department Commander Lane chasing deer will be shot and own ner and all entertainment for the "If. as and when we make a sur officiated Saturday morning at the ers brought to court. iveiv Pouni day at 85.00. Sir KnighU will ap first business meeting of '.he En vey trip, after adjournment, we will pear in full Templar Uniform. campment, but when he noticed certainly include visits to any sites If you liave no uniform oi ere that there were only 10 or 12 dele Maine may have to offer," promised Hurled 32 Feet unable to parade come and enjoy gates. he immediately called foi Snyder. tlie day with your comuiandery. eight buglers from one of the Drum LARGE FOWL FRESH Tragic Fate Of Francis Mc Lunch will be served to the Sir and Bugle Corps, and dispatched GEORGES RIVER ROAD Knights from Belfast and Camden tliern to blow Reveille in an hotels Namara, Grandson Of at the Temple before starting for LEAN §ansfiaAksA- and Main streets. Within 4'J min Midsummer Festival iJuhanuus- Rockland Woman SMOKED SHOULDERS the boat in the morning. Trucks will utes from the first blast of tlie juhla* will be held at tlie home of transport baggage to and from the HEAVY STEER BEEF - Porterhouse Feature ORANGE DAR bugles, the hall was filled with dele Mr and Mrs M. Torpacka Sunday Francis McNamara, Jr.. 10 son of oqc boat at Rockland. gates. alternates and department Mr and Mrs. Fraqcis McNamara STEAKS Sirloin, Bottom Round, Cube and N. Y. Sirloin LB £ v at 1 o'clock All are welcome! W m I/ LAYER CAKE officers of Bangor, died at the Eastern FRESH NATIVI A colored man doing a hauling At the banquet head table, the Maine General Hospital last night An immaculate golden, soft-textured LB job was told tliat he couldn't get i State officers were seated in this Some men grow under responsi a short time after being struck CHICKENS 3 TO 3^ LB AVERAGE 25< cake filled wuh Buttetwhip and topped with fresh fruit orange his money until he submitted a order: Gov. and Mrs. Lewis G. Bar- bility others only swell. by an automobile as he was riding icing-even shreds of the & C statement. After much meditation rows. Malcolm L. Stoddard, mana- a bicycle near the Holden Town J HEAVY STEER BEEF LB 2 3 ‘ luscious fruit itself. '■ * EA he evolved the following bill: 'Three ager of Togus Facility; Charles and became hero of the Convention, Hall. RIB ROAST comes and three goes, at four bits Emmonds, contact man for Togus ctablish u i a larger following lor Tlie automobile which struck the a went, 83 ” Home; ComtAander of the Biddeford next year's battle. McNamara boy. according to inves CHUCK ROAST BONELESS HEAVY STEER e25< American Legion Post and Presi Officers elected, from Rockland tigating officials, was operated by Southern Chocolate dent of the Auxiliary ; the Mayor Post were: Lawrence J Hamlin, de Dean Grey of Old Town, a Bowdoin of Biddeford, two Court judges, a partment surgeon; Daniel A. College student. The lad was rid BEEF FLANK FRESH OR CORNED LB 9< NUT LOAF n o i l ? State Senator. VF W„ Department Noonan, department chief-of-staff: ing in the direction of Bangor and / Commandos of New Hampshire and Oliver R. Hamlin, department pa- , Frank Rogan, special investigator TwmLl Vermont with their ladies; Charles triotic instructor. The installation for the Penobscot county attorney's Ssa V. Lane. Maine Dept. Com.; Leroy exercises held in Elks Home were department, and State Patrolman FRESH CAUGHT SPICED HAM K 25< P. Smith, liaison officer of Togus inteiesting and impressive, about Dominic Lachance, quoted Stephen LB 6 C Administration Facility; Past De 50) attending. C. Hamlin, who was riding with MADDOCK partment Commander Oliver R Those attending tlie Encampment Grey, as saying that the automobile LIVE CHICKEN BOILED HAM > 45' Hamlin. Past Department Chaplain were: Mr and Mrs. Andrew W was traveling 55 miles an hour, the LB 25' A 4P Makes 6. Guarantees John A Guistin and a host of other Boynton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. two being on their way from Blue- LOBSTERS POTATO Salad 2 25c honor guests. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver R. Hamlin, hill to Old Town. ANN FACE FOODS Governor Barrows gave a brilliant Albert J. Brickly. Mr and Mrs. Rogan said the boy was hurled to Cive You Mora address which was heartily ap John 8. Randlett, Mr. and Mrs. 32 feet and tliat the car continued for Your Money plauded. Members of the Bidde Daniel A Noonan and John A. lor 233 feet before it stopped, side Each prepared of fine ingredients - under ford Post labored hard and intelli Guistin. swiping a guard rail. ngid supervision - each guaranteed for gently in order that the Convention Il was noted that attendance is The McNamara boy was a grand Off PRICE! purity, (me flavor and nourishment - It’s the greatest rmglit prove a success and Com steadily increasing. Tlie next an son ol Mrs B. B Reed of 117 North priced to save you money. mander Guistin extended apprecia nual convention will be held in Main street, who went at once to A n n P ag e tion of their efforts. Belfast. Bangor upon receipt of the news. CANTALOUPES JUMBO SIZE EACH 10< sport clothing man The writer of thir article attend ed the sp. oracular ci J flashy mili SALAD tary ball held at Nation11 Hall A GREEN PEAS FRESH 3 LBS 2 5 c DRESSING or money ever Isrge tu n t at was regia orea for Famous for Flavor church se’vces Sunday tnxrivig. At a m utates meeting later. John Ouis BANANAS 4 LBS 2 3 c p u rc h a s e d . tin was nominated for department junior vice commander by Past De F ICEBERG LETTUCE NATIVE HEAD 5s STRAWBERRIES CAP! COO 2 QTS 27c partment Commander OUver R 2 5 CARROTS CALIFORNIA 2 BCHS 8C NEW POTATOES 15 PECK’ 35* Not only the fines! for tlie money Hamlin
Local chess players will match American Legion will hold a sup ballet form the Dawning of Crea Duncan, Miriam Greenleaf, Marlon Donald, Matla Robinson, Marilyn Carver, Marlon Philtorook, Betty TALK OF THE TOWN their skill with a delegation from per tonight at 6.30. Election of Fox Islands Parade tion and the Spirit of the Wilder Johnson. Helen Asiala, Marion Geary, Marise Grey, Gloria Skoog, Dyer, Marjorie Smith, Marion ness wliich the early pioneers over Augusta Chess Club at the Com officers and installation will be held Scenes In "Pox Islands on Parade' Webb, Olga MacDonald, Ada Bray, Marjorie Staples, Ellen Burgess. Oakes, Beatrice Burgess, Geraldine "COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR came in their struggle for exist SHADOWS BEFORE" munity Building Friday night. pageant spectacle to be feature of Evelyn Dunlap, Helen Dyer, Astrid The Spirit of the Wilderness" Robertson, Hazel Orey, Jane Libby, June 23—Dance revue by pupils of ence. Miss Olive Bragg has resumed her Vinalhaven Sesqui-Centennial Cele Rosen, Marguerite MacDonald, which depicts tlie Powers of tlie Emily Kelwick, Eva Amiro, Barbara Miss Florence L Molloy, In High School Audrey Coombs, Alma Walman, auditorium. The new interviewer for the duties at the Dorman shoe store bration will relate historical epi In tlie symbolic ballet "Dawning Sea, Powers of the Forest and Mist Mills, Marilyn Carver Priscilla June 24—St. John's Day (Maaonlc). Mabie State Employment Service after temporary employment at the of Creation," will be seen Rebecca Eleanor Hutchinson, Marjorie Mac Maidens will toe portrayed by Ruth Clillle.s uud Norma Phillips. July 26 Rockport-- Baptist Ladles' sodes of the Island's growth from Circle Midsummer Fair at home ol Mrs. is Charles Jtllson, who was sent tax collector’s office. the earliest Indian settlements to! inn A T. Carroll. here from the Lewiston office June 27-28— Annual meeting ol the the present time. Garden Club Federation of Maine at Hydra-headed strawberries art Whitehall Inn. Camden. Groups of girls will depict in July 4 Independence Day. R. W. Stewart Is to exhibit his seeking new records. Oeorge Wheeler July 26 Thomuston Annual summer concert at Baptist Church. miniature circus at the Vinalhaven brought in another yesterday wliich •’Rhythm Revellers' Revue" will be: Aug. 2 - 5 - Rockport Regatta-Sports Seaqui-Centennlai. "First time It had nine topknots. men’s Show presented tomorrow night at 8.15, in | Aug 8—Owls Head - Church Pair at lias ever left the mainland,” he the High School auditorium, by tiie|| Library building says. More Talk of the Town on Page 2. Aug 17 —Warren Annual inld-sum- pupils of the Florence I. Molloy' mer concert at Baptist Church school of dancing. Aug. 17—Reunion (25th) Class 1814 John McNeil of Canada, a nephew RH.S. at Rockledge Inn. Arrivals this morning at Peyler's Aug 22—Rockport—School of Instruc wharf included the Helen May with of John 32. Doherty, is registered at Capt. Keryn ap Rice ol' the Fed tion. O.ES. Aug. 23—Owls Head—Grange fair. 17,000 pounds of fish, the U and X the New Thorndike Hotel, where lie eral Music Class gave a most Inter- I With 3000 pounds and a small boat was a bell boy half a century ago. estlng discourse on the ope .a Daily excursions will be made to with 3000 pounds. "Faust" at a recent meeting ot tlr.'i Vinalhaven during the days of the A fractured ankle was suffered by class in Community Building. EXTRA GOOD FOOD BEGINS WITH EXTRA GOOD INGREDIENTS. BUY celebration by steamer W. S. White. A school of instruction for the Mrs. Hattie Young when she fel! Alfred Haynes, officer in corn- | HERE WELL KNOWN BRANDS THAT NEVER DISAPPOINT. Eastern Star will be held Aug. 22 from the roof of the Shapiro store mand of the Maine Inshore Patrol. ' A New York Lincoln Zephyr car, In Rockport under direction of Mrs. where she was hanging clothes. Dr is having five days' leave, in th«- J GENUINE SPRING No. 1, bearing the Initials J.S.C. Gertrude Boody of Rockland. Dis Weisman attended her. course of which lie Is attending tlie j (Justice of the Supreme Court) was trict Deputy Grand Matron. Mrs. Erwin Sprague of Rockport World's Pair. James J. Splalne. 1 IIIR A 1 PAA MILK..ICE CREAM In the city Tuesday. LB. j BUTTER..CHEESE Miss Jessie Smith of the School appeared in Municipal Court Tues chief boatswain's Mate, is in charge of Music of Eastern Baptist Semi day as complainant against Mrs here during his absence. Mrs. Prank Harding has moved Muriel Welt of Cushing hi an as are Cooperating from tlie Spear house on Broadway nary in Philadelphia, will give an Maine's Registers of Deeds will LAMBS LEGS 25c sault and battery ease. Tlie respon to tlie house owned by Cornelius organ recital for 15 minutes at the liold llielr annual convention at opening of the evening service Sun dent was sentenced to 30 days In LOOK OVER THIS LONG LIST Doherty on Grove street. Jail, but appealed and furnished Lakewood Saturday. Knox Regis day night at the First Baptist LAMB FORES lb 1 5 / OF SA V IN G S ball. try will be represented by Register James Harding is in East Provi Church. Winslow's highly efficient clerk. LAMB CHOPS lb 2 5 / dence where he will toe employed Mrs. Helena Coltart, who will ac Miss Sylvia Laitenen assumed her An advertising display so cleverly Orange Juice, Sunshine, 3 tins 25c by his uncle Joseph Riley in the company Mrs. Lida Taylor, ’.lie duties as night operator at the Wes done and so inviting in appearance LAMB for STEW lb 1 5 / Wyandotte Cleanser .... 2 tins 11c Waldo County register. automobile business. tern Union office Wednesday. Mrs. that it becomes news in itself is to TOILET TISSUE ...... 6 rolls 17c be seen at Corner Drug Store, Inc., Maxine Gardner, will assume her The will of the late Elizabeth I. Tlie necessary construction cf where Manager Goodenow has in BONELESS P O T A T O S A L A D ...... tin 10c duties as clerk Monday and effec Burpee was probated Tuesdiy. U three bridges, one at Warren and stalled the complete line of Whit CUT FROM QUALITY LB. MACARONI SALAD .... tin 10c tive that date the office will ob contained a bequest of $2000 for tlie two at Camden has made obliga man's choc i;a:es in their charming SIRLOIN STEAK WESTERN BEEF SPAGHETTI...... 7 oz pkg 5c serve weekday hours 530 a. m.-ll First Church of Christ. Scientist, and 35c tory a $24,000 bond issue, which summer dress. p. m.. daylight tune. MACARONI...... 7 oz pkg 5c was taken up by the P. W. Home $500 for tlie Home lor Aged Women There were numerous private be TOP ROUND SHELL MACARONI 7 oz pkg 5c Company of Portland. The issue Aspiring young saxophone and Inauguration of a special birth runs from 1940 to 1962, inclusive, day greeting telegraph service from quests in small sums, tlie bulk ol PRESTO CAKE FLOUR pkg 22c trumpet players will have an unusual the estate going ta Miss Adelaide C. BOTTOM ROUND bearing interest at 2*4 percent and Rockland to Canadian points, be LB. W A X P A P E R ...... pkg 5c opportunity to study these instru Holmes. redeemable at the rate of $2000 a ments during the summer season ginning July 8, was announced to CUBE ZA-REX Fruit Syrup, pt bot 18c year. Eddie Davidson, generally consid day by B. A. Gardner, manager, of Herbert M. Lord, 2d. son of Col 27c O A K IT E ...... pkg 10c STEAKSCUT FROM QUALITY WESTERN BEEF the local Western Union office ered New England’s finest tenor and Mrs. Kenneth P. Lord, gradu KATZ CAT FOOD .... 2 tins 15c See the new and festful "honey' Tlie birthday greeting special texts, saxophone player and ail artist on ated from Bowdoin College Saturday G R A P E JU 1C E ...... qt bot 27c coats at Lucien Green's. They are any of the saxophone or clarinet offered for transmission between and is now with hi* mother at her ■ LBS. Habitant Pea Soup.... lge tin 10c in white and pastel shades — “the family; and Rocco DePietro, a prod Western Union points in the United Port Clyde cottage. Lord also had HAMBURG STEAK 2 5 / thing" for summer —adv. States for 25 cents, may be sent to uct of the late Walter Smith, and a prominent part in the Shake GOOD CUTS who for the past few montlis has points served by the Canadian Na spearean play "Hamlet.'' Relatives I PORK CHOPS IJI. 1 7 / Lawn powers sharpened —.called been instructing at the Bas ton Con tional telegraphs lor 40 cents. To present were Ills mother. Mrs J . F. BROOMS for and delivered. Prompt service. servatory of Music, will both be lo other Canadian points the rate Cooper of Rockland, and Mi L. P GOOD QUALITY John L. Beaton, Tel. 421-W, city. cated in Rockland for ten weeks and varies. Young and son Thomas of Portland PORK ROASTS 1 7 / SUITABLE FOR EACB 73-78 plan to give private lessons on their TRIPE, honeycomb lb 15c I FRANKFORTS ...... lb 17c 25c A large delegation from Edwin EVERY PURPOSE respective Instruments. Due to their Edwin Edwards, son of Mr. and Libby Relief Corps attended the re POTATO SALAD 2 lbs 25c MINCED HAM ...... lb 17c heavy playing schedule, they will be Mrs. Edwin Edwards of this city cent convention in Bath and en FOR STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKES limited to only six students each. graduated from Bates College Mon A WONDERFUL WARM joyed very successful and instruc LB. Both men are members of Eddie day, and was historian at the Class j SPICED HAM WEATHER MEAT 2 5 / tive session which had a larger at Day exercises. Among tha-e present i BISQUICK pkg 2 5 / Whalen's orchestra and arrange LARGE 3 l.B. PACKAGE tendance than In the past lew ments for lessons may be made by were his mother, Henry A. H ward. FRESH years. Tlie Past 8tate Presidents' calling Oakland Park where th* Philip Howard and Miss Nathalie1 DEEP SEA LB. Annual Banquet was represented Edwards. The young graduate goes’ SCALLOPS 1 7 / ROLLED OATS 15/ band will summer. SWIFT’S BROOKFIELD Dependable Insurance is by two Rockland members, Mary next August to Prance, for a year * SUGAR CURED a < Miss Belva Wilson of Portland. The big fish didn't "get away" at Vinalhaven • • • • EDUCATIONAL QUIZ WARREN “Building a Better World" WALDOBORO This information service is Courier-Gazette Cross-Word Puzzle f t f tf t ft Under the direction of Miss Ella ft ft ft ft brought to you by special ar Simmons, Mrs. Reta Coburn, Mrs. MRS. LOUISE MILLER ALENA L. STARRETT rangement with Teachers Col Avis Norwood and Mrs Susie Oxton. Correspondent Correspondent lege, Columbia University, New 3 4 b children from the Baptist Church 1 z 5 f t f t f t ft ft ftft ft York City Questions on edu L school presented an interesting and I Tel. 49 cation may be submitted through 6 IO Tel. 27 colorful program Sunday night, the 7 9 this newspaper. theme of which was "Building a 12 14 Miss Hazel Day of Chestnut Hill, In observance of St. John's Day, Better World." Principal parts II 13 5 Mass., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ro members of the St. George Lodge of were taken by Mrs. Reta Coburn. Question: My daughter wishes to | Masons will be served breakfast at 17 18 19 land Creamer. Robert Wyllie, Harvell Crockett, secure library work when she fin l b [9 o'clock sharp Sunday morning at Mr. and Mrs. George Greenlaw Emerson Crockett. Alfred Wilson ishes High School. 1 understand w 1 2 2 B 2 3 the Masonic dining hall, later to and Valerie Robinson. that most if not all such positions 2 0 21 1 and Miss Maxine Coffin visited Sun I attend services at the Congrega day in Jefferson with Mr. .and Mrs. Appearing in the flag drill were are secured through Civil Service tional Church, at the invitation of j Arthur j en kins Phyllis Pavson. 25 2 7 Edwin Lermond. Examinations. I would like to know 24 B 1 Rev. L. Clark French. Members of what High School course she should Senior Girl Scout Troop 2 will , Faith Payson. Norman Peabody, NW Ivy Chapter. O.ES. will also at- j Rmh take to prepare her for such a po 2tt 2 9 serve a public baked bean supper Pease, Mary Berry, Bernice tend services. The committee is sition. w in the Odd Fellow dining hall June Melvin, Diane Merrill. Jean Mer 3^3 William H Robinson. Oscar E. Reply: Librarianship is coming So 31 3 2 28 from 5.30 to 7.30. ! Starrett and W E. Spear. All so rill. Louise Perry, and Avis Oam- inon. The “peace bridge" between more and more to demand a college Mr. and Mrs. Leon Aehom of 3fe journing Masons are invited to par education. In addition at least 3 4 35 3 b Boston are visiting friends and Canada and the United States was ticipate in the services. represented by Phyllis Payson, Jean one year of training in an accredited relatives here. 4S The sermon topic Sunday at the Merrill and Lucille Perry. library school is being required, 4 0 Ml i M2 Mr. and Mrs. Forrest G. Fogg of Congregational Church for the In the candle light service given though some libraries do maintain Bangor were callers Tuesday at the special address will be "Brother by the junior department were Pa training classes for the lower classes 4 4 45 4b 47 home of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Miller. hood Plus" Church school will trice Martin. Hip* Martin, Lois of work in their own service. By The Courier-Gazette Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Goudry meet at 9 30. Norwood, Mary Norwood. Ruth Die American Library Association 48 4 9 1 5 0 51 1 of Springfield. Mass., and Mr. and Rev. Herman Winchenbaugh of Pease and Beniys Overlook. A has set up a board to inspect and DAIRYMEN'S FIELD DAY CAMPS ARE INCREASING Mrs. Embry Hunt of South Port Rockland has been invited to sup-! Father's Day acrostic was presented accredit library schools. This board 5 3 land have been recent guests at publishes each year a list of ac To Be Held At llighmoor Aug. 5.— And Last Y’ear We Had 15.000 Boys ply Sunday morning at the Baptist by the primary department, these "Open Gates." credited schools, with some infor r r Two Hundred Head Expected and Girls In Maine Church. Church school will meet children reciting; Barbara Perry, Mrs. Florence Shuman and Ar at 12 and Christian Endeavor at 6. Avis Gammon, Arthur Jenkins. mation about each which may be HORIZONTAL HORIZONTAL (Cont.) VERTICAL (Cont.) 10- Evil apirlt thur Chute visited Sunday with her The third annual Dairymen's Enrollments at Maine's 211 boys A special musical service will be Faith Payson. Phyllis Payson, Nor- had by writing to the Association. 1-Q a ln 42- Reaponded quickly 520 North Michigan Avenue, Chi 4-Church teat to the helm 11- A-s ugly crone sister Mrs. Lucy Robinson in St. Field Day will be held at Highmoor and girls camps this year, the given at 7 o'clock. | man Peabody. Bernice Melvin. 7-Citroua fruit 43- Low haunt 13-R ip George. Farm in Monmouth. Aug. 5. Maine Development Commission Although a shower interrupted Diane Merrill and Jean Merrill. A cago. Illinois. •-S trip p e d 4 4 - Labo r 15—Full of moiaturo Any high school student inter 11- Aaalat 46- Golf mound 17- V le w Mr and Mrs. J. E. Church and The show, sponsored by the said Tuesday, show a decided in- the proposed hike Tuesday night of recitation was given by Ann Nor ested in library work should write 12- An g er 4 7 - Shore 18- Populated Elwood Church Jr. of Gardiner were Maine Dairymen's Association, j crease over those of last year when the scout troop with their scout wood. 21- To drudge for this pamphlet and plan his high 1 4 - M a t u r e d 46-Enlargee, as a hole guests Sunday of Mrs. Lilia Blaney Maine Livestock Association, Ex- approximately 15,000 young people master, Rev Clark French a merry The service was conducted by 16- Dexterlty 60-Pattagewaye 2 2 - Fear school program in accordance with and Miss Marcia Blaney. tension Service and Department o f. were registered at various resorts. time was enjoyed toy the six mem Chester Wyllk and the Scripture 17- Slumber 52- Mineral spring 25-A conatellatlon the entrance requirements of the 19- Evening (poet.) 5 3 - Ueed In negation 27-An inaect Mrs. Ida M. Whitcomb spent the Agriculture met with complete ap-1 The commission said the enrol- bers of the scout troop, at the reading was by Alfred Wyllie. proval last year, with the result that j ments represented “every' State in appropriate library school 20 - De p a rt 30- Hue weekend in Dixmont with her sis chapel, to which they adjourned. 21- Perfumed 31- Soft m ud VERTICAL the union and a few foreign coun High school years should be filled 33- Equala ter, Mrs. Fred Simpson who is seri it has become a permanent feature Those who went were Vaughan Phil- FRIENDSHIP 23- Pronoun ously ill. of the agricultural calendar. tries." There are 113 camps for brook. Eugene Peabody. Wayne with general reading, with devel- 24- S to ry 34- Small lump of butter 1 oping an intimate knowledge of 2 8 - V e r b a l 1- Flog severely 36- Small ruga Mr. and Mrs. Austin Miller are A 500 foot tent has again been se girls and 98 for boys. Starrett. Eugene Cogan. Billy Chap The Knox and Lincoln County _ , , .. _ . . . ------books.- It should be possible to get 28- Degree of worth 2 - Mischievoua child 37- W an t visiting relatives in Bangor. cured to house the cattle and pre A very good recreational business man. and Lowell Moody Jr. Conference of the Second Advent1. . 2 9 - A Jar 3 - Negatlve 39-Writing fluid j into the school library as assistant Miss Laura Whitcomb, R N., has sent interest points to a capacity- for Maine this summer was predict Officers of the Tigers' baseball Christian Church will be held in 30- C a v ity 4 - Fa th e r 41-A paatry (pi.) or monitor and gain some actual ex 5 - Unit of work 43-Javelin returned from a six week's trip to showing of Maine's finest milk ed by the commission which said club recently elected were: Man Sunshine June 22-25. There will 1 2 -T a rd y perience in the work. 34- ltalian river S -E xiated 4 5 -L ic k up California and is now in Dixmont cows. reservations at resorts were mighty ager and captain. Alden Watte; di be free entertainment and several Mast library- schools assist in plac 35- Raiaed to Judicial 7-The garden dor 47-Expreeaion to caring for her aunt Mrs. Fred Simp A change in classes has been encouraging. rector. Michael Halligan; treasurer, I speakers. Special music has been office mouse frig h ten ing their graduates Many state son. made, show officials announced, so William H. Robinson; ticket seller, arranged. 3S-Six S-Egyptian river 4 9 -M o th e r and municipal libraries are now 4O-High mountain 9 -A vegetable '1 - A h e a d Mrs. Emma Bailey is at her cot that each cow will have an equal SOUTH WARREN Chester Spear Mrs. Euda Morton and son Albert filled from eligible lists established tage in Weld. chance to win top honors regardless Harland Spear is recovering from have returned from Gorham, (Answer To Previous Puzzle) by Civil Service Examinations. An Mrs. Stanley I. Bailey of Phila of the competition. During the last i George Lermond is having a a tonsil-adenoid operation per- Mr and Mrs Charles Haley of ferred generally such outdoor sports examination is given for library TaTrL delphia. is visiting her mother Mrs. two shows the cows were Judged in week's vacation from his duties as formed Tuesday at Knox Hospital. Woolwioh were guests Sunday of as hunting, fishing, boating and J ■ a page or clerk which does not re w n r a s n l s i Maude Clark Gay. Today Mrs. Gay competition for type and production fireman at Black's canning factory, Miss Eleanor Cook, guest the Llewellyn Oliver, camping instead of competitive a ■ r x c a n r a ic a ■ g quire special training and is open Mrs. Bailey, Mrs C. B. Stahl, Mrs. while this year premiums will be] Mis.-Blanche Washburn and Fred past week of Mr. and Mrs. Chester The South Waldoboro Union Aid school athletics. It was found that SO S ■■ HD0IHSm s ■ ■ ! HHUli) O B to high school graduates. EBB■ HRBDSlEDlQEB Bessie Kuhn, Mrs. William Labe made on the cows production record Folsom have returned to Auburn Wyllie returned Monday to Mans- was entertained recently by the | the more gifted students were far I A recommended book on this sub p bub a a a s B and Mrs. Ellard Mank will go to as well as the type of breed. after spending a week at the Libby field, Mass. Baptist Circle at the Lawry cottage more interested in world affairsI ject is Careers for Women by Cath BB13EE1B IB 3 0 0 0 0 0 Rangeley Lakes where they will at Approximately 200 head of the Homestead, Mr. and Mrs Maynard Waltz and at Forest Lake Mrs Josie Lawry than the less gifted students. erine Filene Houghton Mifflin. 1934 ehhb t u n a n tend the 47th annual conference of best milk cows in Maine will com- \f rs o )lve Brazier accompanied sons, Miles and Mark of Keene. N was hostess assisted by Circle inem- Of those studied many superior -ICinnaB H BSSHHH the Maine Federation of Women's pete and should attract dairymen her daughter-in-law Mrs. Avis H., arrived Sunday to pass two weeks bers. Question: What are the figure* , pupils were school officers and lead- b o b b q e h c on serious crimes (murder, robbery Clubs at the Rangeley Lake Hotel from all sections of the state. Brazier of Thomaston on a week at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. V. A | Children s Day exercises were ers. whereas practically none of the Mrs. Gay, president of the federa Rokes. * held Sunday morning at the Metho- etc.» committed by youth as com Inferior pupils were in these cate w sa k aasjHE m a a a end trip to Caribou. pared to those committed by other n B e ” ehiikjbib tion will preside at the sessions. Niilo Hill is tending the gas sta-'dist Church, the intermediate and gories. On the other hand, inferior! S t a g D WEST ROCKPORT Mrs. C. E Overlook went to age-groups? E 3 sbbs^ b Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison and tion at the Life Saver Cabins. j primary grade pupils taking part. pupils took part in sports and ath-j n a E S> an aaE H Gorham Friday to attend the High Reply: Figures published by the son and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Har Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Starr and Four comforters were knotted at'M rs. Roscoe Simmons and Carrie leties much more frequently than School graduation, her niece being New Jersey Juvenile Delinquency rison of Chelsea, Mass. were week Matthew Starr of Rockville spent , the meeting Monday of the Dor- Lawry deserve much credit for this the g fted pupils. College. Columbia University points , . , one of the graduates. Commission relating to a study of end guests of Mrs. Jessie Achorn a few days recently at Wilsor# _ cas Circle of Kings Daughters. ’ part of the program. The church Reading, building models of air out. The women members of Good this problem in New Jersey indicate Mrs. Acnorn returned to Chelsea Camps Moosehead Lake Another Mr. and Mrs Fred Butler and was artistically decorated with a planes and boats, photography and ; Under wise guidance, pupils can Will Grange paid the penalty for that the proportion of persons 16 to with ttum for a visit guest at the camp and fishing on children. Richard and Joyce and profusion of lilac*, potted plants writing were the favorite hob- participate with profit to themselves their recent defeat by furnishing 20 years of age arrested for serious Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cooney are the same part of the lake with them Mr and Mrs Fred Wyllie and son (tod fir trees. Music consisted of bies of the gifted pupils. Boys bi and the gel,,*,! ln the formation of refreshments at the meeting Thurs attending commencement exercises was Governor Barrows. Maurice Wyllie were guests Tue—I Choral selections, a solo by Mar- offenses (criminal homicide, rob-1 the ungifted group listed collecting school policies This participation day. at Yale University. Henry Kontio, Elmer Starr and day of Mr and Mrs M R Stackpolel Jorie Winchenpaw a duet by Phyllis bery. aggravated assault, larceny most often as their hobby; the girts doesnt at all necessarily insure Mr and Mrs George lermond ac- Mrs. Stuart Hemingway and Henry Salmainen were in Augusta in Augusta. ( MacFarland and Eva Russell with etc.i is higher than for any other listed sewing, knitting, and eooktng. wiser polices but can furnish a fav „ ' . . , rompanted bv Mr. and Mrs. Eugene age group. In 1936 the rate of ar daughter Nancy are attending com Monday on business in connection _ , ______J__ Mrs. A H. St Clair Chase andj chorus ensemble Llewellyn Olive- 31 8 percent of the mentally in- orable opportunity for pupils to Bucklin of Winslow's Mills motored rests for such offenses per 10,000 mencement exercises at Cornell and with an all New England advertis guest. Mrs. Georgia nRichardso was in charge of the music and perior boys under study listed i understand policies and to learn Thursday to Cadillac Mountain. persons of each age-group was: 85 Yale. ing campaign for fresh Maine blue who have passed a few days at the decorations. mathematics as their favorite su b -'how to face and analyze problems I Miss Eleanor Fales was guest of Mrs. Donald George of Thomas berries. They were representing Chase summer home. "Hillsview in The Farm Bureau will meet Fri for those aged from 16 to 20; 61 ject as compared to only 8 percent and to go as far as they are able to her aunt Mrs. Geneva Thompson in ton visited Sunday with Mrs. Rich the Maine Blueberry Growers Corp, this town, returned today to New day at the home of Oertrude Oliver for those aged 21-24; 50 for the 25- of the inferior boys. Shop was the g(> tn proposing wise solutions. Friendship the past week ard Elkins. with headquarters here. ton Centre, Mass., and Somerville* for an all-day session. Dinner will 29 group; 33 for the 30-40 group:, best liked subject of the mentally) The purpose of pupil participa- The exchange of visits between Mrs. Joseph DeNapoli, Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Robert Nutt is ill at her Mass. Dr. Chase remained only for be served at noon by the hostess 28 for those aged 35 10 44 and 12 inferior boys, and home economics tion in formation of 'policies is pri- Social Club of East Waldoboro and for all 45 or over. — Pollard, Mrs. Flores Wellman, Mrs. home, with a trained nurse in at the weekend. | assisted by Mrs. Roscoe Simmons. of the mentally inferior girls. Eng- manly for the education of the Good Will Grange Sewing Circle are Of the total arrests for serious A. D. Gray and Mrs. Ralph Benner tendance. Mrs C. E. Overlock and Edwin Home lighting will be studied and lish was given as the preferred sub- student The extent to which they attended a county meeting of the events which are looked forward to offenses in 52 New Jersey cities in ject by the superior girts. can participate is of course deter- Mrs. Perley Merrifield and Mrs. Kalloch attended Friday the gradn-1 a demonstration given by Miss American Legion Auxiliary Friday with pleasure and this year the fine 1936. 29 percent were of persons 16 Question: Where can I obtain in- mined by their ability, their pre Herbert Merrifield and daughter ation exercises at Gorham Normal I Esther Dunham of Rockland. at the home of Judge and Mrs. summer day Thursday the hospita- School, their niece. Miss Virginia I ------to 20 and 16 percent of persons 20 formation about negro education in ' vious experience and the quality Carolyn of Union returned Tuesday ble home of the Jameson's and the Harold Hurley in Boothbay Harbor. Boggs, a member of the graduating | Kindness is Just as ketehing as to 24 National figures indicate urban areas? j of guidance that they receive from fom a week's visit in Boston. ' excellent dinner combined to make This group, accompanied by then- class. They motored home with i kussedness. that this condition is national and Reply: The National Urban the school. parents were in Bath Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins S r.,, it an event long to be remembered, not merely local. Of all arrests for League. 1133 Broadway, New York Pupil participation in no way re- where they participated in a re and Miss Blanche Collins will spend j Next meeting of the Sewing Circle serious crimes In 1936, 27 percent city. has compiled a list of source lieves the principal or the school cital given by Mary H. Cunning the weekend visiting relatives and will be June 28 at the home of were of persons under 21 years. Of materials on the urban negro in the authorities of responsibility for friends in Massachusetts Jeannette Robinson, Oyster River. CLARK GABLE AT THE PARK ham's Model School of Dancing: the arrests for all offenses only 17.4 United States from 1010 to 1937. It everything that happens the Greta Ralph, Jeanette Winchen percent were of persons under 21. also publishes the magazine “Op school." bach, Janice Ralph, Doris Leven- this town and a son Fred of Hallo "God had to be found in my gar Question: How do high school portunity," a Journal of negro life, saler, Nancy Moody, Marlene With- well. den. students of superior mental ability and operates information service to am, Marion Glidden, Nancy Marcho Funeral services will be conducted Before I could hope to find fruit; differ in interests and activities answer specialised questions. Constance Randolph, Helen Ralph, at the home on Friendship street For there could be naught on the from those of inferior mental Question: To what extent should Joan Winchenbach, Sally Sprague. this afternoon at 2 o’clock, Rev. O branches ability? initiative and determination of Elaine Hilton, Joanne Burns. Betty G. Barnard officiating. Interment If he gave no strength to the Reply: According to a study made School Policies be left to students? Hatch, Janice Fitch, Patty Genth- will be in Brookland cemetery. root." by Dr G. M Blair of the University Reply: "A school Is concerned MOTHERS ner and Wayne Keene. of Illinois it was found tliat high with the development of a pupil's 3/6 WASH OAY Callers Sunday at Mrs. Jennie STRAND THEATRE FRIDAY-SATURDAY school students of superior mental initiative. This development may HELPER Benners were Mr. and Mrs. Lee ability were generally more active occur in class, and as schools are ^esNorHAcn Albee and son David of Auburn, tn school affairs than those of in now organized It frequently finds a Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wallace and ‘CONFESSIONS OF A NAZI SPY’ ferior ability. favorable opportunity for develop son Raymond, Miss Sylvia Wallace, They more frequently had hob ment tn the school's extra-curricu Mrs. Lona Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. bles. read more books on biography, lar activities." Elbert E. Fretwell, Cyrus Maxey and children Marion, history, science, and travel, p re-. Professor of Education at Teachers Christine and James and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Vose, all of Thomas ton. Mrs. Mattie Weeks of Auburn will be guest of Mrs. Benner for a •week. • • • • Charles H. Lilly Charles H. Lilly, 92, died Monday at the Little Nursing Home. He was bom in Woolwich, son of Josiah and Abilgail Lilly but had made his home here for the past 66 years. He was married to Mary Storer who died 29 years ago. Mr. Lilly is survived by one sister, Mrs. Mary Call of West Dresden; a daughter, Mrs. Isabel Boothbay of Clark Gahlc, ace box office attraction, will share honors with the two other leaders, Jeanette MacDonald and Spencer Tracy, Thursday night at the Park in “San Francisco."—adv. ONE HUNDRED VOTES ONE HUNDRED VINALHAVEN SESQU1-CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION CALL 4 8 7 MY CHOICE FOR QUEEN OF “FOX ISLANDS ON PARADE" IS M. B. & C. O. P E R R Y 519 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND, ME. Deposit This In Ballot Box Henry Victor and Lya Lys in a dramatic scene from “Confessions of a VINALHAVEN NORTH HAVEN Nazi Spy." All powerful in Washington is the Department of Justice seat of strong counter operations against Nazi spy ring. Edward G. Robinson Contest Closes At 6.00 P. M. Thursday, June 29 The Favorite Pennsylvania Hard Coal portrays ace G-Man.—adv, ' I i Evety-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, June 22, 1939 Page Five SEARSMONT Spying Auto Plates SO U T H H OPE Portland were callers Sunday on a weekend visitor at the Hart home. EDUCATIONAL CLUB QUIZ is the way whicn leadeth unto life VINALHAVEN relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. W W Lermond and few there be that mid It." Mrs. Merrick Tibbetts of Keene, Editor of The Courier-Oazcttc Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris and Miss Mary Kalloch of Warren motored Sunday to Old Orchard How great a complin, nt i- it then N. H., was receni guest of relatives Nebraska and West Virginia have Since W. A Holman of Portland been reported by Audrey Teel; Wy sons Robert and Carl, daughters passed the weekend with Mtss Hat to meet their daughters Misses to be called "b oad?' Mail ba? an MRS OSCAR C. LANE here. in your Saturday issue estimates oming by Confidential Loan Co. and Barbara and Helen of Rutland, Agnes and Oienys Lermond and swers for Courier are requested. Correspondent George Skinner, Jr. of Ridgewood. tie A. Boggs, Raymond Fogler of Milton M. Griffin; and Arizona by 61,000,000 are U. S church mem Mary Perry R.ch N. J, recently visited his father, Mass, were guests of Mrs. Harris' Chicago and mother, Mrs. M. A. their niece Miss Alice Layr of East Albert McCarty. Only 9 States bers, these are naturally interested Mr. and Mrs. George Gray have George F. Skinner, and his sister, father C B. Taylor and other rela Fogler of West Rockport were call Union on their return from Rutland now remain to be reported. They in the next Educational Club quiz: "The hardest thing in the ,'irden returned from Deer Isle, where they Mrs. Lawrence Cushman. tives recently and attended the ers on Miss Boggs. Mass. are: of life is digging up tiie rt.et if attended the Hamlin-Pagan wed Union High 'School commencement. R. Hitchcock of Boise, Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Howard Woster, son Should our aim be to be broad Mrs. Sarah Planted of Camden. Delaware evil." ding. The bride Is a niece of Mr. Their nieces Miss Agnes Lermond visited this week^rith his niece, Mrs. Louis and Mr. and Mrs. A J. Poce- minded or to be narrow-minded? Mrs. Mary P. Boynton of New Ha Idaho Gray. and Mtss Alice Layr were graduates, A L. Esancy. powich and son of Worcester, M ass. Docs Matthew 7:13, 14. throw any ven, Conn., and Howard Plaisted of Iowa who together with Miss Glenys Ler Elmer A. Hart, a graduate of U. were weekend visitors at E. E. Hast-1 light on this puzzling modern prob The Neighborhood Club met Wed Middletown called recently on rela Montana mond. accompanied them to Rut ol M. and Miss Annie Hart, a ju Ings’ also visited other relatives. lem which reads:— "Enter ye in nesday with Mrs. Edith M Vinal. tives and friends in this com Nevada land, Mass., for a visit. nior' student there, are at the home ------' at the strait gate for wide is the Marguerite Chapter, O.EB. has munity. New Mexico Miss Charlotte Robbins is home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A Nothing annoys a woman like gate and broad is the way that discontinued meetings until Sept. 4. j Mrs Maud T. Barnes of Oeorgia, North Dakota from Farmington Normal School for Hart. Miss Hart will return to the having her friends drop in unex leadeth to destruction and many Miss E. P. Roberts and Elizabeth; and Mr. and Mrs George Cooley of South Dakota the summer. university to attend summer school. pectedly to find the house looking there be which go in thereat. Be K t o M i d h & l Werderhold are in Rockland for a South Cushing visited Mrs. Lucy Utah Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Monkhouse of Miss Lois Jacobs of Rockland was as it usually does. cause strait is the gate and narrow few days. Bean recently. St Johns Day Saturday is the j Mrs. Lola Ness and granddaugh NORTH HAVEN date of the Joint observance of four ter, Priscilla Beals, of Belfast have Commanderies—Knights Templar of been visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mrs. Carrie Parsons arrived Sat Belfast. Camden. Rockland and Dunton. urday from Plainville. Conn., and Vinalhaven On the arrival of S ir' Mrs. Jennie Caswell and Mrs. w.ll be housekeeper at Nebo Lodge. Knights, there will be a short pa Herbert Knight called recently on Mrs. Dorothy Emerson of Augus p u t t U M overfood c o s rs rade. about town. Dinner will be ta is ln town and will resume her Mr. and Mrs. John Small and In served at Smith's Point. A band fant son in Waterville position as hostess at the Golf Club concert in front of Memorial hall Edgar Holmes was at home from for the summer. in the afternoon by Rockland the C.OC. camp at Stowe for a brief Mrs. Carrie Nichols of Rockland Band and ball games are among the visit the past week. Is in town for a few days. features. Local citizens are glad to welcome Mrs. Owen Lermond is in Augusta Kendall Hatch. Edwin Maddocks members of the summer colony. for a brief period to visit her and Donald Shields attended the Prof, and Mrs. Bartlett Whiting daughter Mrs. Hildred Mills. opening of Deer Isle Bridge, mak-l are at their summer home. Wood Mrs Joel Wooster who accom ing the tr'p in Mr. Hatch's yacht' bine. and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ames panied Ann Dyer to Boston, has Freddie E. Williams and family are at their returned home. While in Boston Kenneth Black of Tennesee and ( home "Hardscrabble.” Mrs. Wooster was guest at the home sister Miss Virginia Black, who has ( Mr. and Mrs. C. W HJulstrom and of her aunt Mrs. Albert Anderson been teaching at West Hartford,' two sous of Shrewsbury, Mass, ln Rockport. Mass. Conn., arrived Monday. have been spending a few days at Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tolman and Mrs. Williard Brown and family their home in town. daughter. Marion were guests Sun of Ohio are at their cottage The Miss Elizabeth Craig of Portland day at the home of their daughter Lookout at Shore Acres and friend spent the weekend with Mrs. Joel Wooster. Mrs. Henly Oarner of Skowhegan , her mother. Mrs Mary Craig. Ann Dyer who has been a patient is guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs.! Mrs. Alfred Shute of Belfast was at the Lahey Clinic. Boston, the I. O. Calderwood. recent guest of her daughter Mrs. past few weeks is reported to be Mr and Mrs. Charles C. Webster Kenneth Plaisted. gaining and is expected home soon. observed their 25th weding anniver-1 Alfred P. Shepard and son Rich Donald F. Witherspoon graduated sary Sunday at "The Red Lion . ard visited Sunday with Mr. and Monday from the University of Dinner included a wedding cake I Mrs. Joseph Caudell of Appleton. Maine. His mother and grand decorated with a miniature bride mother attended the exercises. WEEK-END HEADLINERS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hills and in AT OUR CAMDEN MARKET and groom Those present were 'The fant daughter of Corlnna called Janette Crockett. R. N„ of the | ROCKLAND. ROCKPORT AND CAMDEN STORES Buddies" of which Mr. and Mrs Sunday on friends here Summit, IN. J.) Hospital who has FINE POUND Webster are members. A purse of Mrs Arlan Smith and three chil been visiting relatives and friends silver was presented the couple. PAPER dren of Hallowell" were weekend here returned Friday to Plainfield, GRANULATED BAG • • • • guests of Mrs Smith's parents, Mr N. J. SUGAR 10 47c Matrons and Patrons Night and Mrs. J. G. Packard. Hildred LB. Marguerite Chapter. O.EB. ob Smith has remained for a visit at Coming, at Calderwood hall. Mon served. Past Matrons and Past Pa-! the home of her grandparents. day. June 26. Jimmie and Dick of PKG Irons night Monday Rev. and Mrs C H. Bryant and WEEI—two shows, 6 30 and 9 —adv LARD 2 15c Mr. and Mrs Harold Cobb called 72*75 The stations were filled by: BROOKSIDE Worthy matron, Blanch Kittredge: Sunday on friends in Lincolnville ROLL U u r / 9 3 9 TENDER LIGHT FANCY MEAT worthy patron. O. C. Lane; asso Center. ORFF’S CORNER ciate matron, Allie F. Lane; asso Rev. and Mrs O. G. Barnard and BUTTER 28c ciate patron. Edgar Bradstreet; daughter Cordelia of Waldoboro Mr. and Mrs Leon Achorn of Bel secretary. Mary L Arey; treasurer, were visitors Monday at the home mont, Mass, are visitors in town. large size Lena Davidson; conductress, Made of Rev. and Mrs. C. H Bryant. Mr .and Mrs. Frank Wright and P L A IN O R J doz 25c line Smith; associate conductress, George F. Skinner and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Wright and DO-NUTS SUGARED Eleanor Oregory: chaplain. Mar Mrs. Lawrence Cushman, have re son of Bookline, Mass., were dinner LAMB FORES 15c garet Kossuth; marshal. Hilma turned home from a trip to the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Vel- FINAST prepared POSED AND ROLLED AS DESIKI D Webster; pianist. Leola Smith; Adah New York Worlds Fair. 11s Weaver and also callers at Prank 17 o i Oeorgie Roberts; Ruth. Cora Peter There have been two weddings of Weaver's and Leroy Weavers. Sft Ol JAR 7C JAR 4 TO 6 Lit. AVI former parishioners of Rev. and ID son; Esther, Marie Teele; Martha, Mr. and Mrs Eugene Bucklin in MUSTARD I.B. Lucille Carver; Electa. Elizabeth Mrs. C H Bryant at the parsonage company with Mr and Mrs. George LARGE FOWL 25c Ross; warder, L. E. Williams; sen recently. On June 15. at 4 o'clock. Lermond of South Warren motore.l tinel, Frank Rossiter. Miss Doris E. Parke, daughter of Wednesday to Bar Harbor. WHOLE MILK SMOKED AGED FOR MONTHS After the ceremonies, all marched Mr and Mrs Fred C. M Parke of Mrs. Nettie Brown returned Sat ID Bangor and Kenneth S. Allen, son CHEESE 4 T O 7 LB. to the banquet hall, where small urday from Swampscott, Mass., of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer N. Allen of tables, each representing, a month where she has spent the winter. Kirkman’s Soap 3 13« Tomatoes A t,:.’ 88« SHOULDERS AVE. LB. 17c of the year, with a large decorated Bangor, were united in marriage by She was accompanied by her daugh Rev. Mr. Bryant. The young couple cake, candles and appropriate deco ter and granddaughter Mrs. Maude ( Educator Crax 8 89< Educator S a n d w ich 2 Bulk 25® FINAST SLICED rations. were placed. motored here from Connecticut, Ralph and Miss Madelyn Ralph where the bride has been a teacher. Past matrons and past patrons Miss Mertle Young of Rockland '.1 0 c '5 .7 19® LB. The groom is a traveling salesman. F lako rn Com MuMin 1^c Relish Ti-**w* were seated, at the table which rep was a caller Sunday at Kenneth Rev. Mr. Bryant had previously of BACON 23c resented the month of their birth Elwells. Zarex Fruit Syrups X 19® Pickles ^ 1 ^ ^ 23c day. Lunch was served by a com ficiated at the wedding of two Herbert E Porter remains criti BONELESS mittee composed of the regular offi sisters of the bride. On June 17. at cally 111 at his home. cers of the Chapter. II o'clock, Curtis Pearson and Miss Rev. Henry Ulmer conducted a A fine program was given consist Elsie E. Bailey of Wiscasset were married by Rev. Mr. Bryant, after service for the young people at the CHUCK ROAST 29c ing of New Year greeting by Haeel church Sunday morning which was Dyer; piano solo. "The Secret" by which they left for a wedding trip well attended. In the afternoon Leola Smith; readings. Arlene through Maine. They have recent ly bought a home in Wiscasset, several from here with Rev Mr WHITE White. Gwendoline Greene; Ma Ulmer attended a meeting of young rionette dancing, arranged by Doro where the bride has been a member FACE RUMP 29 c of the church choir. people In Cooper's Mills. thy Thomas; poetry read honoring One of the largest Farm Bureau BREAD the Charter members, by rtorilla Children's Day will be observed Sunday at the Community Metho meetings ever held by the women's PRIZE (Sliced or Regular) Anderson: Music Box selections. group was that of last Thursday at Frances Oilchrist; humorous read dist Church with several boys and or LONG LOAF (Sliced) HADDOCK Community House. The subject ing, Florence Ouilford girls of the community participat FRUITS ^/VEGETABLES 'Good Grooming" was in charge FRESII EASTERN Phyllis Black. Annice Carver and ing ln the morning service. Every of Mrs. Maude Greenlaw who had MELO-RIPE Oertrude Vinal. presented a "Ques. one is invited. o oz previously attended a training class 2 ' l K t Loaves ■ I.B. tion Quiz" over broadcasting station on the subject. Several kinds of HALIBUT STAR Ten women were selected SPRUCE HEAD creams, powders and lotions were 2 5 c from the audience—married, Ruth BANANAS 4 ^ 23c made—and their uses explained. 2 Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Tinney spent Arey. Flavilla Anderson, Frances Mrs. Maude Ralph, Mrs. Mabel Por TABLE WINESAP Oilchrist, Ida Libby, Josephine the weekend at their cottage here, ter, Mrs. Madelyn Jackson, Mrs returning Monday to Quincy, Mass., Clayter; unmarried. Dorothy Thomas Katheryn Ludwig and Mrs Hilda ♦ COMPA/?£ TW£S£ £V£/?yDAZ SAWNGS Helen Orcutt. Lois Webster. Dorothy accompanied by Mrs. Annie Burton Boggs were on the dinner commit APPLES 5 25c and Ruth Billings. The contest re of Brighton. Mass., who was guest tee. Miss Esther Dunham, home Com Flakes Wti:U Sprays,,., 5c Tomato Juice f,m“ ,o° ! 17® the past week of her daughter JUMBO sulted in favor of the married wo demonstration agent and Miss men and prizes of wooden money Mrs Edgar Newhall. t-ancy Estelle Nason State home demon Wheaties 2 *’• 19c Red Salmon TimbtWelu. 2 35c were given. Mrs. Lillie Chamberlain of Han stration agent who were making cock is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. F. for c Past Matrons and Past Patrons calls at leader meetings through CANTALOUPES 2 25 Baked Beans 2 23c Ivory Soap 3 & 23c received beautiful gifts, from York. the county, dropped in for dinner CALIFORNIA Worthy Matron, Dorothy Thomas Lavon B Godfrey and Miss Ethel and each gave a short talk. MEDIUM Argo Starch Corn or Gloit Lb Pkg 7c Palmolive Soap The observance will be remembered Holbrook spent Monday in Portland • • • • SIZE as one of the best meetings of the Lionel Carr Is visiting his par Robert Reed ORANGES ,m>229c Grapefruit Juice uc Kirkman's 1 19® year. ents Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Carr Funeral services for Robert, son of Walter E. Drlnkwater has re i Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reed were ICEBERG Sw ansdow n *«,'Pkg 20® K irkm an 's cra«.uuu«d $»<>» 19c If you know of a thing that will turned from the New York World's held Tuesday afternoon at the LETTUCE 2 -“ 15c darken the Joy Fair where he spent the past six church ln the presence of a large S alada Tea uw ei;«< Ale Riva! D o g F ood 3 1“ 29® Of a man or a woman, a girl cr weeks as one of the Sea & Shore company of sorrowing relatives and a boy; Fisheries representatives friends. FRESH LBS. Rice Puffs WHikt Spray Pkg 5c Babbitt's Cleanser 2 T- 9® Tliat will tend to disturb, or molest, Mr and Mrs. Clifford Elwell and Rev. O. O. Barnard officiated or annoy two children and Mrs. L. C. Elwell and spoke words of comfort to the A fejlow; Jlst take thfe suggestion, and daughter Ruth motored Wed bereaved parents, brother and sister my boy— nesday to Togus to call on Benja Die school with the teacher Mrs. Scot-Tissue 2 2 i Tissue Scot-Towcfi It's a pretty good plan to forget it. min Reynolds. Lois Davis attended in a body. Mem BEANS = 15c bers of the Grange and 4-H Club J rolls2 5 c of which Robert was a member also rolls 1 7 c ROLL attended, as did Supt. of schools and ONIONS ""1 w 3 “ 10c SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. Rev. Mr. Ulmer of the Sunday School. Desires a smart young business woman as sales representative The large number attending and to manage Rockland catalogue order office. Must have selling C O C O M A L T LB T,N 4 3 « LB T IN ability, personality and should be well known resident of the profusion of beautiful flowers LEMONS - b“ 33c Rockland. Give complete information as to education and bore evidence of the affection felt I general experience fitting you to contact Bears’ customers, for this fine lad taken so early in why you think you are qualified for this position, and descrip life. tion of yourself. No reply lacking complete Information will Interment was in Thomaston. be considered. Regular salary and real opportunity for right person. Correspondents and cuntrlbutors FIRST NATIONAL STORES Write “R. C. S. CO." Care The Courier-Gazette are asked to write on Only One 74-75 ...... > a ■■ ■.... aide of ttic paper Page Six Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, June 22, 1939 Every-Other-Day 16-17. It has been decided to hold 4 the fair this year at the town park, In Camden Next Week In Everybody’s Column » THOMASTON Star Street, instead of on the mall ROCKPORT CAMDEN WANTED * as in the past. This will afford « a ft Prominent Speakers In Store ft ft ft ft X USED, second hand cars wanted any SHIRLEY T. WILLIAMS much better parking space as well LIDA O. CHAMPNEY When Federated Garden GILBERT HARMON model will pay highest price COM Correspondent Community Sweet Shop, long a ' LOST AND FOUND ' MONWEALTH JUNK. Park Place. S. Correspondent as more room for the fair Itself. Correspondent Rubinstein Tel. 1222______71-73 Clubs Meet There favorite spot fcr local and summer ZSz\ ZX .A A There is to be a parade this year on ft ft ft ft A A A A folk to refresh the inner man, will LARGE tnn hound lost. White on OrRI. wanted for general housework. the same competitive basis as that Tel. 222® Mrs. Ernest Ames Robbins of Telephone 713 tip of right ear Reward. MAURICE MAURICF | must be capable, cheerful, fond of Tel. 190 open Sunday. "The latchstring is HARDING. 2 North Mulu St.. Rockland children; references required Write of last year, prizes being offered by 71*73 "X ". care The Courier-Gazette. 73*75 Camden, first president of the Gar out, the larder is full" says Mrs. the Legion and Auxiliary jointly. It Max Aronoff of tlie famous Cur Mrs. Standish Perry and daughter HELP wanted In restaurant In city. Mrs. Leila Smalley, Mrs. Jose den Club FedtJ itton of Maine, Mattie Powell, proprietor in her Write ' R," care The Courier-Gazette, was also voted to contribute ten per tis String Quartet, with his family Joan are on a trip to New York phine Stone Mr- Finnia Young, which was organized at her heme in advertisement on page one of this ♦ giving name. add.ess. experience. 73*75 cent of tlie fair proceeds this year have arrived to spend the summer Mrs. Madolm Spear, Mrs. Lucy city and Norfolk. Va. newspaper. Needless to say. Com « MOTHERS care wanted fur slx-year- to tile Parent-Teacher Association at tlie Eells Boat House. Camden, June 3, 1931 with eight FOR SALE uld boy. Rockland or vicinity, will pay Young, Mrs. Blanche Lermond, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Knight of munity Sweet Shop is in South $4 week Write "A B ” care of The to be applied on a fund to install charter clubs and who is now presi Courier-Gazette. ' 71-73 Miss Helen Studley and Miss Helen The Trytohelp Club met Monday- Boston are at home for the summer. RUMMAGE sale—bed. dresser; patch- shower baths at the High School dent of the Camden Garden Cluo, Hope on Route 17. night at tlie home of Miss Helen work pieces; clothing. 19 GREEN ST., USED cars wanted, any make or Studley and Miss Helen Stetson, building. Tills is the most recent the oldest garden club in Maine, E W Farris of Foxcroft and Mr Thomaston. 73*lt model Highest cash price paid LEWIS members of Grace Chapter. OES., Small. The time was spent on YATTAW, coiner Rankin St. and Old service to be rendered the commun organized March 4, 1915. a charter and Mrs. Charles Burgess of “Buddy” Reiner of Philadelphia LIVE bait, liore minnows, auto ra County Rd nttenJed guest officers' night Mon patchwork. Next week the Club diator repairing a spoclalty. Work ity by Williams-Brazier Post and member club of the Federation, will Charleston have been in town to at- arrives today to spend the summer eusr.nfeed. ROCKLAND RADIATOR GIRL of 18 desires position as day at Forget-Me-Not Chapter, will hold a picnic at Granite Pier, WORKS Tel. 1315. Public Landing road mother's helper Apply BOX 127. Vinal Auxiliary others being the keep extehd a .nest cordial Welcome io tend the funeral of Dorothy Gre>. with Ills aunt Mrs Arthur Bowley. 73*75 haven, Me. ______73*75 South Thomaston. Mr. and Mrs. weather permitting. If not pleas ing in condition of the mall, the members of the 48 Federated Mrs. Jennie Davis of Liberty is PAIR work horses for sale, one new WORK wanted by a student of Cas Laurence Perry of Rockland, m em ant they will enjoy a pienic supper tine Normal school who has received a sponsoring the local Boy Scout garden and nature clubs in Maine, visiting her sister Mrs. Addie Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Morgan and milch cow and calf. 2 horse (arm equip bers of Grace Chapter, were also at the Baptist vestry. ment. ALFRED E STANDISH. South scholarship at U of M Call; 8-24 or Troop, contributing generously to Tuesday, 10.30 a. an., June 27, when Miss Barbara Brown returned child, who recently arrived from Waldoboro.______71*73 write ALBERT E HILL. Warren 74*76 present. Mrs. Perry filled the office dental clinics, tuberculosis tests and The Knox County Christian En the eighth annual meeting of the Tuesday to Vinalhaven. She was England, passed through the city S C R I. Red started chicks, U. S. Pul- CHILDREN wanted to hoard Nice of Esther and Mrs. Emma Young lorum clean, on display at Delaware pleasant home with mother's care TEL. local child welfare. Commander deavor Union held its annual pic Garden Clib Federation of Maine a recent graduate of the Ballard yesterday on their way to North Feed Store Park S t . city and at my 709-J 74-76 that of Martha. nic Monday night at the Camden farm Write or phone for prices. M. Eunice T. Morse and Past Com is held at Camden. June 27 and 28 Business School. Haven. Mrs. Morgan was formerly M KINNEY. Thomaston; St George GOOD second hand Clarion stove CCC park Soft ball was among wanted, poo! table, bowling alley. Ice Mrs. Alethn Thompson is visiting mander Stanley Copeland have been Greetings will also be extended bv The Rotary Club met Tuesday Constance Morrow. The family will Rd., Tel. Tenants Harbor 56-14, 73*75 cream cooler Write H D. C." care her brother. Adtlbert Grafton at , elected to represent the Post at the the sports enjoyed on the camp Mrs. E. Stewart Orbeton of West HOT Point Electric range for sale The Courier-Gazette. 74*76 noon at the Yacht Club. J. Asbury be at the Dwight W. Morrow cot automatic oven, first class condition. East Friendship a few days. baseball diamond with Carroll GIRL or middle aged woman, wanted Department Convention at Bangor. Rockport, Director of the Medomak Pitman of Belfast was the speaker tage, which will presently be visit Extra oven unit. Take it away for 425. for general housework. Finnish pre Richards in charge. The camp TEL 1188-J. 72-74 Mrs. Gleason Cogan was hostess Miss Sarah Carleton of Cambridge R’ gion, of which the nine member his subject “Early History and De ed by Col. and Mrs. Charles A. ferred: must be able to answer business fireplaces were found very useful GLENWOOD gas stove for sale. In telephone; good home for right party; to members of St James' parish at is visiting her mother. Mrs. Eliza clubs are co-operating as hostess or velopment of Knox County;' Ar Lindbergh and their two sons, ac good condition; 45. ANNIE V. FLILT, references required Write to "G." In In the preparation of the supper 10 Summer St. Tel 665-R 71-73 care The Courier Gazette 74*76 n picnic nt her home Monday Carleton. ganizations. The response will be thur Stevens of Augusta was a visi cording to report. night. There were 35 present, and served at 6 30. In the evening a MOTOR boat for sale. 19x15^ ft . MIDDLE-aged woman wants position At the meeting of the Friendly given by Mrs. George J. Stobie ol tor and Dr. Henry Holt of Brook copper fastening. 4',a h. p Lothrop en us housekeeper for man alone or fam Mrs. Cogan was assisted in serving Club at the home of Mrs. Margaret devotional service was held on the Waterville, vise president of the gine ANDREW B OLSON corner lly of two. Inquire 122 THOMASTON line, Mass., was guest of R. W. Rev. and Mrs. Corwin H. Olds South Main St. and Ocean Ave., Owls ST . city. 73 75 by Mis. George Gillchrest. Stewart last night these officers shore led by Rev. Wesley Stuart of Federation. Mrs. Harry B Coe of( Jamieson. have returned from four-day trip In Head. 74*76 SEARS Roebuck He C o - Deal res a Mrs . Maynard Spear returned were elected: President, Miss Rita Port Clyde with Rev. Newell Smith Portland, who has served as presi PEONIES for sale CIARA COUHIG smart young business woman ax sales Miss Margaret Thomas is visit the course of which he occupied the Tuesday after spending a few days C. Smith: vice president. Mrs Mar of Tenant's Harbor directing the dent of the Federation for the past 14 Pine St., city. 74-It representative to manage Rockland ing her grandmother. Mrs. C. J. pulpit of the Sharon. Mass., Congre KITCHEN range, small size- A-l Con catalog order office. Must have selling with friends in West Somerville garet Stone; secretary, Mrs. Emma singing. Each Christian Endeavor two years, will preside at all ses ability, personality and should be well Grassow in Hope. gational Church. A day was spent dition: also an open Franklin stove. known resident of Rockland Give while attending Commencement at Greenleaf; treasurer Miss Annd Society of the Union was recognized sions. Mav be seen at 83 GRACE ST . Tel A delegation of the 'Encampment at the World's Pair, returning via 1155. 74*76 complete Information as to education Tufts College her son William be Dillingham. The officers' names and a special musical number was and general experience fitting you to Mrs. Joseph S. 'Leach of Walpole, j branch of the Odd Fellows went to Albany and the Muhawlc Trail. GAS range, ice refrigerator, three- contact Sears' customers, why you ing a member of the graduating were presented by the chairman given in honor of tlie Rockport So quarter size bed and spring, oak din think you are qualified for tills position, Mass, and East Boothbay, recording Union Tuesday night to work two ing table library table, brass bed. MRS and description of yourself No reply class. of the nominating committee. Miss ciety, which had the largest repre secretary of the National Council ol j degrees at the Union lodge. Miss Helen Ames is spending a L. E BLACKINGTON. Tel 178-R. 71-73 lacking complete Information will be Mrs Frederick Hoblit, of Pasa Jessie Stewart, and they were sentation, 36 members being pres FORD DeLuxe Fordor sedan 1937, for considered Regular salary and real State Garden Clubs, Inc., and Mrs. Miss Joan Emery is visiting Capt. few days iu Lenox, Mass., as guest opportunity for right person. Write dena. Calif., is guest of Muss Rita unanimously elected. Tlie next meet ent. Benediction was offered by Fred S. Wocis of Portland. National'and Mrs. Arthur Bain at Owl's sale privately owned, like new. small "RCS CO ." care The Courier-Gazette. of Mrs. William Thomas. mileage ARVID JOHNSON. Lung Cove C. Smith foi a short time. ing of the Club will be July 5 at tlie Rev Donald Perron of Thomaston Council vice president for the New' Head. 73*75 73-75 Henry Knox Chapter R A M It was a highly profitable as well WE are offering to r sale a lew choice I want to talk with two men over 46 home ol Mrs. Sliorey England Region, will bring greetings Rev. and Mrs Uewellyn O. Oip- Guernsey bull calves at farmers prices. who have been turned down because of as enjoyable session. On Sunday morning it is often a their age and who are alck of promises meets Friday night for special de Mrs A J Linekin Is being con from the National Council and Mrs. lock and family are spending a few Also. Chester White pigs for sale of 4106 a week but who are Interested gree work gratulated on having won the grand Mrs Mariun Ingraham and Mrs. Woods will give a report of the an - ' weeks In town. debate between ought and auto. CLEARVIEW FARMS, Winthrop. Me In making a connection where age Is 73-75 an asset, covering established route on Tlie Iasi meeting of the season prize Wednesday at the cooking Marie Bisbee were in charge of the nual Count.I meeting lield in May Robert Trask is home from Gor- TYPEWRITERS. adding machines, liberal commission and bonus arrange was held by the Bridge Club at at Colorado Springs. Mrs George! ham Normal School for the summer. cash registers for sale, to let and re ment. The J R WATKINS CO, 233 school at Rockland. picnic supper which preceded the tary-treasurer, Miss Bessie Bowers. paired at lowest prices Office sup Johnson Ave . Newark. N. J. 73*lt Webber's Inn recently. A turkey Mr and Mrs. E F. Lynch, chll- 1 ,ueeting of Harbor Light Chapter Mrs. Joseph Barth of Boston gave plies of all kinds, deUverv service N Gardner of Portland, a delegate Joseph Smith of Augusta a rep- MAINE OFFICE EQUIPMENT' CO 22 I want to buy for cash used hunting supper was enjoyed, following which dren Edwin. Peter and Helen and 1OES. Tuesday night. At the busi an interesting talk on tlie subject, rifles and shot guns. R E NUTT, Ircm Main? to the National Counelli tesentative of the International Grace St.. Rockland. Tel. Ill 73*75 Shoe Store, 436 Main St , Rockland. members attended the movies. Robert Clark who have been visit ness session it was voted to suspend meeting, wdl also speak Brewers Association, was the speak- "Tlie Colonial Mother and her Gar- 1932 ford 4-cyllnder car for sale, n 72-77 TTiore present were Mrs. George ing relatives in New York the past meetings during the summer, re Mrs. William H. Champlin of ( er at the meeting of the Lions Club den." She also spoke of the many ; ^JJ,erCg’t 10^ty“ h ° M CLAKKfl.^ X*************£ Davis, Mr El >ung. Mrs How- two weeks while attending the suming sessions In September Rochester. N. H.. president of the held at the Wadsworth Inn, Tues- duties that were required of the LARGE Webster's unabridged dic ard Beatt Mi Clement Mood'/, World's Fair, returned home last Mrs. Russell Staples was in B an New Hampshire Federation of Gar- j day night E. Stewart Orbeton of Colonial mother that tlie industrial tionary for sale. 1895 edition. 1100 Il • TO LET ! lustrations. Merriam publishers KDW Mrs Dai Mrs. Douglas night.. gor Wednesday lor the day. den Clubs, will be a guest speaker Rockland was a visitor, age lias done away with and told of BURGESS. 63 Main St . Thomaston. lt********<*****^ 72*74 APARTMENT In brick house to let, Vinal. Mrs. William Vmal and M l .. Tlie Copper Club Is meeting today at the annual banquet, Tuesday Fred Crockett spent Wednesday the part that the herb garden bad on Talbot Ave hill, all modern Newly Esther Young. in the life of early settlers. HORSE tip-cart, harness and mowing decorated OVERNESS SARKBSIAN. EAST FRIENDSHIP at thp home of Mrs. Lloyd Jame- evening in Whitehall Inn at Cam- in Boston. machine for sale a t CRAWFORJJ LAKE Tel. 568-W. 71-76 FARM. Union. 73*75 Mr and Mrs Joseph Callahan | son in Rockland. den, when Mrs. William J. Filing- The Rotary Club and guests have Other officers elected were: Mrs. FIRST floor apartment to let. five and daughters Ellen and Mary were Miss Helen Fales. accompanied by ( an^ *4rs & pj-essey Of wood, of Rockland, first vice presi-' been invited to meet Tuesday at Al- Ora Brown, first vice president: FOR CAMP -420 will buy full sized bed rooms, __ bath: unfurnished G5 NORTH spring, commode, velvet lounge large uaum st' 74-tf recent gucats of Mrs George Gill- Doris Prior and Marjorie Simmon., pa,terl ate spending a few days at piazza rocker, airtight stove, square dent of the Maine Federation, will ton French’s cottage, Coleman Pond ^ rs J' Hugh Montgomery; second table 58 CHESTNUT ST . Camden. THREE modern apartments to let. chrest and Miss Gertrude Hanley, of the village are spending a few theif summer home on Spear sweet, preside as toastmistress. [ at 7.30 for an informal shore din- vice president, Miss Bessie Bowers ______73 75 MRS. C M BLAKE at the Wall Paper Store. 74-76 returning Tuesday to their home days at the Fales cottage at Pleas- gix members of Harbor Light Reports of Federation officers and ner. secretary-treasurer; executive com FURNITURE for sale at a sacrlhce. at 11 T ST . city 73*75 EIGHT-room house to let. with flush, in Dorchester, Mass. ant Poir.’. Chapter OES attended visitors’ Regional Directors will be given a t , Miss Claire Quimby of Gorham mittee, Mrs. Eugene C. C. Rich, 12 Cedar St Reasonable rent. Apply TWO small furnished cottages to let MRS J A JAMESON. Tel 456 R 74-76 Fourteen members and one guest, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Marshall night at Forget-Me-Not Chapter. the opening session Tuesday morn-j has arrived to spend the summer chairman, Mrs. J. Riker Proctor, or for sale at Hosmer Pond. Camden Edwin Leach, attended the Ep and sin Albert of Uoathbay were Miss Anne Alden, Mrs A. E. Green Nice place to go in bathing, two nice SIX-room tenement to let at 74 South Thomaston Monday and Mrs ing and reports of Committee chair- j with her sister and brother-in-law, springs of water. Milk. ice. bread, meat Mechanic St., bath, hot water, newly worth League picnic Held Monday weekend guests at R. J. Marshall's. Elsie Hawkins served as Ruth. Miss men will I? given Wednesday m orn-! Mr. and Mrs Amos Pitcher, law. Mrs. Walter Rich, Jr., Mrs E. and fish carts go by the door 4150 reuovated TEL 592-R or 1194-W 74*76 per dav or 48 per week a good Invest at South Pond. Those present were Marion Upham as treasurer and W ing. The biennial election of officers j Several Boy Scouts accompanied Hamilton Hall. Mrs. Elizabeth SEVEN-room tenement and bath to Mr. ard Mrs Frank Miller mo ment. E A DEAN. Tel 671-J. city let. Adults only Available July 1st. Rev. H F. Leach. Olive Leach, Alma tored Sunday to Prospect Harbor to Leeman Ox ton as asjocitae patron. will be held Wednesday afternoon, by Scoutmaster Robert Drown. Aj- Bromley, Mrs. Walter E. Drown, 73-78 73 SUMMER ST, Tel 186-R 73-tf THREE quarter brass bed and spring Leach, Sally Gray, Ruth Miller, visit M'.- Miller's one? William Others attending were Mrs. Oxton. the slate of officers to Mrs. John T. Hughes. Mrs. W. 6. FOUR-room furnished camp to let presented 1 ststant'Scoutmaster .Hayden Wright for sale; also Axinlnster rug. 9'xl2' eight miles from Thomaston electricity Natalii Bell, Edith Sawyer, Leona Palmer. th e return Hi*,) was by way ' Mis. Nellie Staples and Mrs Edith by Mrs. Richard O. Elliot of Tlioin- ! and Fred Crockett passed the week- Richards, Mrs. Ernest Young, Mrs. ERNEST C DAVIS. 294 Broadway 72-74 spring water, near shore. TEL Thom Frisbee, Betty Pales, Frances Wot- Josiah H Hobbs, Mrs Edwy Tay TWELVE-room house with bath for aston 165 4 71*73 of Bti.go. where they called on Mrs , Buzzell. aston, chairman of the nominating end at the Y.M.CA. camp at Lake sale at 4 Gleason St . Thomaston; all ton, Marjorie Woodcock, Lizzie SAIL boat 17-Ioot to let. or for Roger Smith. - Harold Spear returned to Ever- committee. I Megunticook. Two tests for merit lor. Miss Margaret Wysong. Mrs. modern MRS R R ROBBINS 71*76 sale HOWARD DUNBAR. 75 WUlow Tuttle, Eugene Fales. Charles Fager Mi.*s Marjorie McLiugnliii t-i f-tt, Mass., Wednesday after spend- The two guest artists of interna-1 badges were passed. The boys who Rexford Daniels, Mrs. Edward J. PANSY plants for sale. ROY R GAS S t. Tel 231-M 71*73 PER Beechwood St., Thomaston 73 It and Elmer Biggers. Boothbiv visited Mr nr.fi Mrs. Fred iUg a few days at the home of Mr. tional fame, whose programs will be'attended were Kenneth Dickey. Cornells, Mrs. Nellis B. Foster. SIX-room. furnlfhed apartment to PLANTS for sale—Early and late cab let for summer months; bath; garage. Edward Lakeman, who has been Laugu'-iii recently. and Mrs. W. A. Paul. Mrs. Spear oul-tandir.j features cf the annual Fred Brownell. Howard Dyer, Alton Finance committee, Mrs. J Hale bage. red cabbage, cauliflower, celery, 15 LAUREL ST . city 71-73 at Knox Hospital for observation, Dr Perkins of Lancaster, Mas. who accompanied him here will re meeting are: Zlatko Balokovic," Hodgman. Miss M L. Codman, and squash, sweet peppers, cucumbers, to FURNISHED home to let, near salt Gray. Lawrence Rennet. Don matoes and all kinds of flower plants. water at South Cushing. ROSE ROB returned home Tuesday. will arrive this week at Cainp, main for a longer visit. Yugoslav violinist, who will give a Mrs. Charles C. Wood; publicity I also have a new cabbage called INSON . Thomaston. 73*75 Spaulding, Curtis Stone, Arthur "Jumbo", the largest cabbage grown. Rev H. F. Leach and members Oceanward with his patients. Orlando Cole and family arrived concert, complimentary to the Gar Leonard, Clifford Chater, Douglas committee. Miss Edith Clough, E. It grows almost as large as a bushel THREE and lour room furnished apt. of the Epworth League of the Fed Miss Irene Doe is visiting friends Tuesday night to spend tlie sum Hamilton Hall; auditor , Arthur basket. Some heads grow to weigh .ill Warren St to let Inquire 11 den Club Federation of Maine mem Kelley, Theodore Swift, William 30 lbs or more. Nice for slicing, cook JAMES ST 68-tf erated Church are to go Sunday in Thomaston. mer at tlie Harms' house on Pascal bers an J the Camden Club. Tuesday Huse; nominating committee for ing and good for sauer kraut E A FIVE-room apartment to let at 59 Daucette, and Maynard Norton. DEAN. Tel 671-J. city 72-74 Masonic S t. garage. &2U. TEL 1170-R afternoon to Kent's Hill Epworth Miss Madeline Miller will arrive avenue. 1940, Mrs. Alex Gillmor. Mrs Percy evening in the Camden Opera Miss Barbara Oliver, a student at HOT Point electric stove lor sale, 71-79 League Institute. Saturday from Melrose, Mas*., where The Morgan Hebards will arrive House, accompanied by Heltmuy ; Wellesley College, has arrived to R. Keller, Mrs. J. Riker Proctor; good condition; also oil heater for hot THREE five room tenements to let - Robert Burns of Friendship is program committee. Mrs. J. B Wa water. MRS ANN CONDON. Green St. flush, lights and basements—45 a month she had had employment the past today at their cottage on Beau Baerwald. pianist; and Miss Akenii■ pass the summer vacation at the Thomaston 70-78 G D GOULD. Warren. Me 66-tf visiting his aunt. Mrs. F.llis Young. year at the heme of Dr. Ralph Leon champ Point for the season. Tcgo, of Tokio, Japan, who will'home of her mother, Mrs. Mildred terbury, chairman. Mrs. W. Griffin LOAM for sale—For gardens, lawns FURNISHED apartment to let. three Miss Frances Burns arrived last ard. Herbert Libby of Portland Is oc speak on “(Flowers and Their Sym-1 Oliver. Gribbel, Mrs. Ernest A. Robbins and and flowers. 42 per load delivered; rooms, buttery shed MINNIE G MILES second grade loam for filling. 4150 31 Ocean St. 67-tf night from Portland, where she at Miss Bessie Bowers; Roadside Im Wayne Autio of Massachusetts cupying the Everett Libby camp on holism“ at the Wednesday morning j Alvin Jagels and Miss Esther load; gravel 41.30 WILLIAM ANDERSON , FOUR-room apartment to let at 48 tends high school, to spend a few was recently at the Autio Farm for Amesbury street for the week. provement and Civic Betterment Tel 23-W. West Meadow road ------1 Grace S t , all modern; adults only. TEL session and give a demonstration of Cooper of Cambridge. Mass., spent 133' 65-tf days with Mrs. Young before go a lew days. Tlie William Chatfields of Ma Committee, Miss Teresa Arau. PURE bred Guernsey cow and calf the “Principles of Flower Arrange the weekend at the home of Mr. for sale W L MERRIAM Tel 8-5, HEATED furnished rooms and fur ing to her heme in Friendship. deira, Ohio are expected to arrive ments and Their Application to O“- Jagels' mother. Mrs. Emily Jagels. chairman; conservation. Mrs. AlLs- Union 71-73 nished apartment to le t FOSS HOUSE 77 Park St.. Tel. 330 65-tf Mrs. George Davis went Wed this week to occupy their cottage cldental Tastes" a t the Wednesday ton K. Thorndike; junior nature PONY for sale, brown and white, Mrs. Blanche A. Robinson has re clever. H A HART. Tel. Union 11-33 ROOMS to let at 15 Grove St. th. nesday to Portland to attend the on Beauchamp Point. aftemon meeting. turned to her home after spending work, Mrs. Leon Bryant; horticul . 71*73 579 W, MRS FLORA COLLINS. 65-tf wedding of her brother, which takes , Mr. and Mrs. H O. Heistad had Members of the Medomak 'Region the winter in Portland. ture, *Mrs. James A. Brown; the SINGH? electric sewing machine for' FOUR-rooni apartment to let, all J. A. Jameson Co. chairman of the last four commit sale, cabinet model, practically new; ‘ modern Apply at CAMDEN and place June 26 as weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. al committee working with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold MaoBridge also mahogany vlctrola and records; ROCKLAND WATER CO . Tel 634 65-tf William T. Smith. Jr., returned , tees to name members on the com dark blue rugs. Ha'xJ', other small j Raino Kononen and daughter Harrle B Cce in arrangements for and daughter. Barbara of West Rox pieces of furniture: two-horse cultiva NICE room with bath, central loca home Tuesday night from Boston j WEEKEND Betty Lee. of Fitzwilliam, N. H.. and mittees. tor: prices reasonable. STEPHEN F. tion. A FOLEY 7 Masonic St., city. annual meeting are: Mrs. William bury are visiting Mrs. Georgia 74-76 where he attended the Senior prom Miss Laura Kononen and Robert COMERY. RPJ3 1. Thomason. 71 tf Ellingwood, general chairman, Mis. Hobbs TWENTY horses for sale, weight 900- at Tufts College. Britton, of Keene. N H., and Try Ernest Ames Robbins. Mrs. E. Stew • • • • 1700; 3-year-old roan colt, pair black ? ...... T George Young of Merit' ?n. Conn . I SPECIALS mares 3300 lbs., pair blue roans (5 end gve Heistad of South Paris. Mrs. art Orbeton; Mrs. E J. Cornells is in A. A P. Market Robbed Friday and Saturday 6 years old); others to choose from. ; Summer Cottages ; visited recently with Mr and Mrs Edith Bes.se Oreene of Watertowm, charge of concert details, Mrs. A robbery occured late Saturday Price 440 up. WILLIAM HALL. White- H W. Whitehill enroute to hi:. Mass . and Mrs. Reed of Boston were field. Me., Tel 17-11. 73*75 Fancy Native Fowl lb 24c Howard J. Appollonio, the list of night or early Sunday morning at FURNISHED cottage lor sale at home in Lvndon, Vt. He was a c -1 NEW outboard runabout for sale. 16 Seven Tree Pond. Union. MRS. DICK. Leader-hip Smoked Shoulders ;also cullers at the Heistad home patronesses. Advance registration tlie new A. & P. Market. The ft HERBERT BAUM. Tel. 492 M 18 Tel 63-W 67-tf I Lawrence St. 73-75 coinnanied by Mi:: P-iulhie Levesque lb 23e Sunday afternoon. and application for concert tickets maurader gained entrance through COTTAGE to let at Crawford's Lake, ard Marian Blanchard of Burling Squirt's Baked Shoulders lb 32c GUERNSEY steer and bull for sale; Union. Maine. By week or month. TEL. should be made to (Mrs. Blin W. a small window in the toilet. A 2-horse mowing machine, riding cultl- 1117. 72-74 ton Vt., who were overnight guests Reach to reive; cooked per Lumsden. corresponding secretary. sum over $460 was stolen, about ,4s r vater Will trade for tractor or attach fectly. dolled up w-th pine ment CHARLES ERICKSON. Rt 1, COTTAGE to let at Megunticook ef Miss Martha Whitehill Five Day Trip RF.D. 4, Portland. Hotel reserva half of which amount was in checks Box 98. Warren. 73* It Lake, five rooms, screened porch, elec apple. tric lights, radio, boat. Inquire Henry Burkhardt and son Sher Squhe Slirid Bacon lb 23c tions should be made with Whitehall . Payment has been stopped on '34 CHEVROLET truck for sale. BR1TTOS MARKET Tel 78. city. 73*78 Seller Of Mo«t Tickets To Thompson patent tailgate sander. used man Burkhardt have return-' d to Ibis is good lacon. W e never Inr. or thru Mrs. Preston Wysong. the negotiable paper. van bodies, trailers and dump bodies. TWO cottages for sale or to let for Pennsylvania after a brief visit witli sold 300:1 bacon so low be 30 In planer, buzz planer, rip saw table season, week or weekend, at Crawford Rockport Regatta Goes Camden, chairman of the Housing The State Police and Sheriff's B M CLARK. Union Me 74-76 Lake CRAWFORD IAKE FARM Union. Mr. and Mrs Edward Burkhardt. fore. EKEMV EYES ______2______73*75 Chase A Sanborn Tender Leaf Mrs. Gerald C. Welch, department investigated the case. WOODEN and Iron restaurant stools Mr. and Mrs. J. Albion Dunlap To W orld’s Fair and equipment for sale; also refrigera COTTAGE to let. at Dynamite beach. le a ...... Pkg 33e Federation Chairman of Publicity, Two persons have been questioned MRS FRED LINEKIN. 260 Broadway. and daughter, Miss Allison Dunlap tor. used furniture. Chevrolet engine Orange Pekoe or Oolong. A five-day trip to the [New York committee. but no arrests have been made as ARE ON YOU! etc. C M COOK. 88 Tillson Ave . cltv Tel. 291-W 67-75 and son James Dunlap arrived last Old Potatoes pk 20c yet. , FOUR-room 74*78 cottage lor sale or to let World's Fair will be given as a prize for season, on upper Norton's Pond; night from Harvard, Mass., for the Native Spin j eh, fr( sli and • » • • FARM tractor, made from model A to the person selling the most tickets Bet be descended to the bottom of Ford with Pullford attachment; steel rates reasonable Inquire KNIGHT'S Grafton-Woo.lcock wedding, Mr clean ...... pk 15c Garden Club Officers wheels. Will pull plow or mower In store, Lincolnville. 72*74 Extra 1 aney Cal. Baking Po- to the Rockport Regatta Sports the ocean. and Mrs. Dunlap being guests ol Mr. At the annual meeting of the Confessions of a high. CHARLES E STACK POIE, COTTAGE to let at Ingraham's Hill. ta ti.r , good size ...... pk GOc men's Show to be held August 2, 3, An orange grove transplanted Thomaston. 74*76 Owl's Head. 6 rooms, fireplace, running and Mrs. Forest Stone, and Miss C an ada O iy , 12 oz. hot. G in g e r Garden Club held Tuesday at FORDSON tractor and plow for sale, water, toilet, relrlgerator, etc TEL 4 and 5. complete all the way from Florida. 197-W or 151-W 7I-tf Dunlap and her brother visiting Mr. Ale cr Cliaigid Walei doz 99c Whitehall Innn, Mrs. Ernest A. also several home built tractors. ! All arrangements will be made in This wonderful trip to “The World TOWLE'S OARAOE. Appleton. Tel • * n Plus deposit fcr case and Robbins was re-elected president. 9-24. 74*76 and Mrs. Earl Woodcock. advance, and hotel accomodations of Tomorrow' is worth working for. « . a . ------* Mr and Mrs. Edward Andrews bottles. Following the report of the secre- MODEL-T Fordor sedan for sale TEL Graprfiuit Juice, No. 2 can •'secured. It will indeed be a lucky Tickets and particulars may be ob 821-R 74*76 I and sons Paul an t Edward of Plain- MISCELLANEOUS Three u ih ...... 2aC boy or girl, man or woman, who tained from the IRockport Regatta THOROUGHBRED Bluetlck hound field. Vt.. came last night to at Sweet or unsweetened. takes this glamorous trip to the Association, Rockport, Maine. pups for sale Call 21 FREDERICK ST ELECTRICAL contracting house wir tend the wedding of Mrs. Andrew.,' 26 oz. Can, T< irnto Juice, can IQi* Friday and Saturday city. 74*76 ing and Joblng Day or night service. World's Fair. TWO .beautiful saddle horses for sale, Free estimating. EDWARD C MER- brother Forrest Grafton. Mrs. El Large Cars Pineapple Juice RILL. Ingraham Hill, Tel 784 71-76 Twt cans ...... 25c ‘ Here are some of the sights to be native bred. Sound, kind, safe MRS. bridge Grafton, of Belfast i* also at CHARLES FIELD. Illncolnvllle Ave. IF you like to Draw. Sketch or Paint Slic J III .rd K ::f, 2',i cz jar We .enjoyed: Belfast. 74*76 Write for Talent Test (No Feel. Give the Grafton Imine for the event. Five i, m ite ...... t t c ' The World’s tallest skyscrapers ' REAL ESTATE ; BOAT tor sale. 25 f t , 5 li p Hartford age and occupation. Write "F*" care The W.C.T.U. meets at tlie Con Film la Peaches, No. 1 Sherman Smith and Miss June HAVENER-TABOR Smith have returned to Albany, N. This And That Y., after a visit with Mrs. J. Edward Mr. and Mrs. George L. Tabor of Ballard School Commencement Marks, Masonic street Arlington, Virginia, announce tlie ' marriage of their daughter. Rachel, ® S O C i ETY Mr. and Mrs. Lester Plummer and lamily were weekend guests oi to John Franklin Havener, son of their daughter Mrs. Ruth Sewall ( Mr and Mrs v ° Havener of Mor- 1 John Karl has returned from Bos be’.ng accompanied on their return gantown, W. Va.. ton where he has been employed for j by “Dotty’ Sewall and Mr;.. N::.a| The wedding took place at 7 30 ! several months. Robinson of Portland, formally of on the evening of June p Rockland with Rev. Perry Mitchell officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Allan E. Whitney By K. fl. P. The bride wore an ensemble of (have returned from a fortnight’s Lawrence Mills Jr., ls visiting his i white and shell pink with white ac outing at Cold Stream Narrows. aunt, Mr.s. .Ralph Billings in Vinal One often wonders if the unex haven for a week. cessories. She was attended by Miss Ruth Smith of Arlington and the Mrs. Luda Mitchell who has been pected vicissitudes of life do not groom by Qeorge Lamar of Wash- making an extended visit with h e r' make the years all the more worth Mrs. Frank Harding lias returned parents. Mr. and Mrs. W M. Big®- 1 while? Each day lias its stimulus from Farmington where she attend- I Ington. D. C The bride s parents Mrs. Leola Noyes, society re ed commencement exercises at tlie and *1,r risters were present. porter for The Courier-Gazette lew. in Pittsfield has returned home, j in wonderment of what next? What Normal School, her daughter Miss After the ceremony Mr and Mrs. has removed to her old home on great adventure will be to the fore? Emma Harding being one of tlie Havener left immediately for a Paik street and has had a new The Garden Club meets Friday at Wliut tragedy will come to light? 7.30 at tire home of Mr. and Mrs. Life really is a question mark. It graduates. months tour of unannounced des telephone installed. Her call is tination. Upon their return they Hans Heistad in Rockport. is the older ones who are continu 237-W. Mrs. W. Seymour Cameron enter plan to reside in Washington, where ally asking. "Why and wherefore?” tained members of Dessert-Bridge the groom Ls employed In the Field Mr and Mrs. Isaac Stinson o f ) Tlie younger generation take it all Miss Vera Thompson is having a Club at picnic luncheon and social of Economic Research in the Wash Swan's Island have taken apart in the day's work. There is no fortnights vaoation frtom Wool- time Wednesday at Megunticook ington offices of the Consolidation ments at IS Summer street. monotony to life in this aec but worth's. Coal Co. much to 'be happy and thankful for Lake. Mr.s. Havener graduated June 5 M W. Weymouth and family in all its vagaries. At tlie final meeting of the sea T. and E Club members met for have returned to Alfred after visit • • * • from the Woman's College of the sewing and ' luncheon Wednesday son of Anderson Auxiliary a report University of North Carolina. Mr. ing Mrs Fred T. Veazie. Oli! who will tread tlie fields with ol the recent convention in Bath was afternoon nt the heme of Mrs. Sum me? Havener attended West Virginia given by Mrs. Clara Payson. Com University and Carnegie Institute ner C. Perry. Mrs. Jennie A Ileal of Mechanic A liealUiful venture it may be. pliments for Anderson Auxiliary on of Technology and is a graduate of street, Camden, announces the en Perchance a faun in magic poise the splendid work was heard from the former class of 1933. Mrs. Harriet B. Knowles of Park gagement of l»er daughter. Doris Will spring to action at the noise. all departments only their substi The bridegroom Is a grandson of Drive. Boston, formerly of Rock Evelyn to Lawrence J. Dandeneau Our feet on crackling bits alarm --By Th ' Courier-Gazette. tutes being used on the regular Nathan F. Cobb of Rockland and a land announces the engagement of of Rockland. With ears alert—and so absurd staff of officers. A splendid tribute son of Vere O. and Emina Cobb her daughter Emma to George Bes- Back row: Eva Porter, Mary Brown, Winifred Dimick, Lawrence Yates, Barbara Our hearts are touched at his dis was paid to the junior past depart Havener. sey of Danvers. Mass. The Woman's Educational Club Brown, Arlene Winchenbach. Front row: Janet Wade, Arlene Nelson, F.thel Jordan, turb. was entertained by Mrs. Nina Greg ment president Mrs. Mae Cross in Kuih Lenfest, Hope Bowley. • • • • The “Lobster Pot" in Friendship ory at her home at Glen Cove. The the many beautiful gifts from th? How little one knows or wants to convention officers as well as tin was the scene of a merry party j meeting was opened by th presi The annual Senior-Alumni ban-1 the amusing prophecy and Arlene ithiir work in the school's fine, for that matter about bats. When COINC dent Mary Perry Rich and a discus personal gifts. Mrs. Cross is one when the “Monday Niters''- as quet or the Ballard Business School Winchenbach presented the gifts, med rn new home on Linierock they want a good, long Invigorating sion of the visit of the King and of the most ardent workers for the A W A Y ^ sembled to devour one of those was held Munday night at Temple co-operating with Hope Bowley. street, this city. Community sink rest, they attach themselves to sonic Queen to the United Stales fol Auxiliary, both at home and in the luscious lobster feeds before their The address to undergraduates was ing was led by Byron Knowlton with tree or underpart of a shed or lowed. Plans were made for plac hall under most auspicious circum Department. Mrs. Stella McRae summer interim. All members made by Ruth Lenfest and the class G u t rude Heal at the piano. building and go to sleep with heads ing a marker at the foot of Warren stances with 80 attending tlie ban was the efficient musician for the were present, and before the repast poem was written and presented by The alumni session held marked hanging down. They love caves or street for the Clipper Ship Red ceremony. was over one girl got her name quet besides the 11 graduates. Many Mary Brown. Winifred Dimick ' interest and showed considerable damp, dank places hut the upside Jacket built in the shipyard in that making many changed to “Billy ’—? Tlie losing more joined the parly for the dance read the class will, activity to be .in order. These offi down position is their choice. They ■Ruth Mayhew Tent met Monday of a "button" caused much concern vicinity. Mrs. McCullen read one amusing bequests. which followed with Dean's Orches cer were elected: President. Nath- have very long, sharp claws that night to dispose of business and hear before and after the meal—and was of her poems which wa.i greatly The address of the evening was alic Jones; vice president, Helen tra providing music. Golden Rod penetrate wood or earth. They are the delegates report of the 27th recovered by a valuable member enjoyed by the members. Mrs by Principal Nellie R Ballard, brief Rre is; secretary-treasurer, Doro- vicious if attacked and will bite annual convention in Bath Ad.i Nettie Stewart gave two humorous Chapter OES. catered for the ex who, during the evening presented but sincere and rich in kindly wLs- thy 1 imick; executive committee: with very sharp teeth, but harmless Payson, Inez Packard, Mae Cross readings. Evening session opened tlie rest with an original poem which cellent turfey dinner. dorn and advice. Following this Samuel Dow, Dori Ileal and Pearl if left alone. Owls are said to be and Doris Ames wen? delegates. with a discussion of the World's was unanimously adopted as the The post prandiuls were charming ' she presented diplomas to the 11 ! Knight. their deadliest enemies. Others in attendance were Maude Fair after which the speaker of club motto. After signing tlie Reg The history was presented by | young people pictured anil named. Tin cla: ode was written by Ar- • • • • Cables and Besde Haruden. tent tlie evening Captain Ralph J. Pol ister tlie members departed in their Janet Wade. Lawrence Yales made 1 above, the first class to complete, lene Nelson and Ethel Johnson Out in Tuskegee. Ala., they have president, Mary Cooper, Lizzie lard of Waldoboro gave the club a respective cars and landed at “Dor manufactured a paint for tlie farm French, Carrie House, past tent mans" in Thomaston where they did fine addrdess on conditions in Eu- I The Knox County Scribblers' Club Miss Gertrude Waltz and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Wey- houses and outbuildings that Is of presidents and Eliza Plummer Pas' I rope today as he sees them. He justice to all flavors of that noted will meet Monday morning at 11 Allce Barton are in Isle au aut for mouth and daughters Ruth and economical value for protection to Dept. president. All sessions were 1 cream Those in the party were said that France and Germany had o'clock at Mrs. Edna McKinley’s two weeks' vacation. Ben of Alfred were recent guests buildings, made of common cl^ay and largely attended and both recep-! Mrs Christella Russell. Mrs. Hattie been enemies since the time of Cae- cottage In Union ------of Mrs. Weymouth's sister, Mrs. used motor oil. The formula was tions were events to be long re -' WAN-E-SET INN Brown, Mrs. Agnes Hooper. Mrs. sar and probably would keep up the Mr. and Mrs R. E. Philbrick mo- Fred T. Veazie worked out by the laboratory heads membered, Mr.s. Ma? Cross. D. P i quarrel and th at hate, fears, jeal Elizabeth Mills. Mrs 8usan Bowley. Frank Blackington. who for tored to Salmon Falls Tuesday ------and the paint has stood long tests, fit the Auxiliary to S.U.V gave. Open Sunday, June 25 Mrs. Vivian Kimball. Mrs Pearl ousies in the different countries eight months has been critically 111 with their daughters Miss Madeline Mr. and Mrs Irving Gamage of I showing that nothing, even the old greetings to the D U V , Eliza Plum -1 were a great cause of war. Ger BOARD BY DAY OK WEEK Huntley. Miss Doris Hyler. Mi's at his home, 95 Union street, is now HO Miss Norma. vi’.j will Join 13, Winchester, Mass, were guests motor oil.,, need be thrown away. mer responded and highly compli many Ls the dominant nation of the Virginia Post. Mrs Cecil Murphy. able to see friends. other young ladies for a few days' j Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. M R • • • • mented the work being done1 Meals Served Daily Mrs. Ellie Knowlton. Mrs Bernice world today. Hitler has built Ger camping trip. They will "ride in Pill bury. “The mosquito's a pest throughout the State, in co-opera Hatch. Mrs Isabelle Anastasio and many up to its present state but Gordon Flint was home from the saddle," tent at night and have I ------And the gadfly at best tion with other patriotic orders. Th<’ Far Infurmaliuu Call his methods are not approved of Mrs. Artinese Mills. Cambridge Mass, for Fathers' Day. meals by a fire in the open. M " Merle Dobbins and daughter | Makes a job of the mail lie doth irk; press correspondents reward eaine and it is hard to say what he will TENANT’S IIAIlBOtt 27 visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ------Sonia of Waterville are spending a But the pest whom we'd bridle to Rockland in the possession .if do next. An open forum was held Coming at Pastime. Wiscasset. Hurry Flint. Mr.s. Walter C. Ladd. Mr.s. Louts week with Mrs. Dobbins parents, Is the as.s homicidal Mrs Plummer. 74-lt after the address. Mrs. Zaida Sunday. June 25- Jlmmie and Dick Cook and Mrs John M. Richards >;i M r r.ud Mrs. .Austin Tibbetts, Cc- Who hums while were trying to Winslow, treasurer, gave her report of WEEI two shows 6 30 and 9.- Mrs. Ross Mathews and Mis. C were high line at bridge, at the dar street. work." adv. 73*75 • on the membership drive. Waldo Lowe of Shelburne, Vt. are Monday night meeting of T.H E. ------• • • • JarJrjr-JfJpr . pending the week with Mrs. Ixjwe’s Club when members were enter- M iss Evelyn Boynton of Milll- Now watch for the lrecracker parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert R talned at cards and luncheon by nocket has been guest the past week casualties. WE CAN’T ALL Marsh. Mrs. Fred T. Veazie, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnard. • • • • Out In Oregon .ecently, a thick, BE BORN WITH See the new and festful "honey" Mr and Mrs. Oscar H. Rliine; | Members of the graduating class black sediment believed by residents T k NEWEST in coats at I.ucien Green's. They are and son Everett of Portland visited of R H.S. who attend St. Piter's to be volcanic ash from eiopting of NATURALLY CURLY in whlti and pastel shades — "the friends in this city Tueslay. Church were given an outing re- the Mt. Vuuluiuincf volcano in thing” for summer—adv. ------! cently at the Log Cabin, Treasure Alaska 1,00(1 miles away. This HAIR—BUT— WHITE COATS Mrs Almon Cooper, J r , is home Point Farm. Those attenJing were i black ash had been blown by high from 8kowhegan the guest of her Miss Katherine Rice, George Hunt- winds and fog to this section of the We can acquire an excel JUST RECEIVED parents. Dr an.l Mrs. J. A. Richan ley. Grant Davis. Roger Perry and Oregon coast. For ------James HardiAg, with members of • • • • lent imitation of it Mrs. Elmer E Marston of Port- the choir and invited guests. Plcnie Dr. Arthur H Compton. Chicago Value land visited relatives here the first lunch was supplemented by a clam- physicist says that theories of stel at Fascinating Dresses for ail of the week. | bake on the shore. Soft ball proved lar heat have been evolved, based on a popular diversion during the aft- atomic and nuclear-reactions simi AL’S HAIRDRESSING SALON occasions are arriving daily. and Miss Louise Fiske of Boston and ernoon. lar to radioactivty, so one need We sperializr in a new type of Permanent which looks, even never fear for proper warmth if sister Mrs. George Gove of Haver------ficus the very first, like nature's own. Quality hill. Mass , were guests of relatives William Arnold and Clarence coal should be exhausted. Call 82C—AL’S SALON, for your next Pernian: nt by— and friends here over the weekend Arnold, who have been visiting their A useful and becoming gar ■ — grandparents and other relatives a little girl returning from the JSI Remote Control Method—Coolest and Quickest IT IS Mrs Nils Nelson and daughter fQr tWQ days j)avc return“ri to! barbers shop said to her mother, ment is the new Miss Virginia Nelson are guests of Bil,defor(I after the barbrr had used the elec Mr. and Mrs Herbert Roach at trie clippers "I know my neck must AL’S HAIRDRESSING SALON HONEY C O A T ECONOMY Smyrna Mills. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Curdy have huve been dirty because he used the 284-2R6 MAIN STREET ROCKLAND TEL. 826 72’ lt returned from Bo,ton where they vacuum cleaner on it." All Reasonably Priced M rjfjrjrjrjrjr BEAUTY PARLOR Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sylvester I attended iix. graduation of their • • • • were recently given a house warm 1 grandson. Wilson Keene, from It is said tliat in this "world of PERMANENTS ing at their new home on Hill street. 'insUtu'tlon i Tech- tomorrow” there has been found in BURDELL’S DRESS SHOP formerly occupied by Lawrenc nology. Mr. Curdy's rejent eye Miss Levinson's poem, the poet of ALL OVER Sliute. Guests laden with refresh operation was very successful. tomorrow. I wonder. LUCIEN K. GREEN & SON THE IIEAI) ments and gifts appropriate to tlie • • • • SET ANY STYLE $2.00 occasion, made merry until a late Mrs. Rutli Bird and son Christo Did you t 'alize that over 30 per STANDING and up 16 SCHOOL ST. FURRIERS ROCKLAND hour. Mrs. Sylvester and Clifford pher are here for the summer. cent ol tlie total number of drives TEL. 122. OVER LEACH'S Achorn won high scores at cards, are women in motor cars? But they low scores going to Mrs. Achorn and Mrs. Harry Leon Is residing at do only about 25 percent of the 07? FEET* Charles Lake 81 Park street for the summer. driving. ft ft ft ft Peru is picking up and will be one of the great cotton producing areas HARO W O R K ! ETHEL BLACKINGTON .soon. She is to create a cotton ex Standing on your feet u bard work change and then again the gold when you wear ihoti that fail to Former picprieter of the Ideal Beauty Shop THE ONLY SHOP IN ROCKLAND production in this country gained support and balance the weight Ls new locatrj at 50 percent lust year with silver In of youi body as Nature intended. 95 Union St., foot of Beech St. Featuring This Modern Method greater quantities mined. z • • • • Duchess Oil Machineless Permanent, $5.00 Canvasser: "If you cun spare me “AEROGENE” AIR COOLED live minutes, Sir, I can show you HEALTH SPOT SHOES Park Avenue Machinekss Permanent, $4.00 how to earn twice the money you have been scientifically PERMANENT WAVING are getting." dc signs d Io S U P P O R I an d Call Ethel's Beauty Shoppe, Tel. 1036-W Sail man: "I do that now.” B A L A N C E your weight 1 J 7<*:t NO HEATERS • NO < ill MH'ALS • ft • ft evenly and proportionately NOT MA( H1NEI.ESS ft NO OYEKSTLAMF.D DAII! It Ls hard to comprehend that tbruout the n a tu r.il w e ig h t NOT WIRELESS • NOItKYIIAfK Australia has the same area as the bearing arches of your feet United States I prefer the good, Nights X. Sat. Mat. ?. 1« D a y lig h t T im .' old U. 8. A. Seats 50c & »l Plus Tax ‘‘Hair is truly more natural—Wave is truly more pennant lit." After an • • • • 1U01 BALANCE E S S 2 S Phone Skowhegan 411 “Aerogene” Air-Cooled Wave the hair is Invariably found in b’Ut r condi In the mld-Paelflc are the Can I S tion than before. Glwwy. with natural oils unimpaired, softer, raster '<> ton Islands and they are being pre r o o r c o n t o r t NOW PLAYING—MATINEE SATURDAY handle, simpler to dress—and months later the strength of th? cm I w il! pared as a stopping place lor a new The Lakewood Players in lie fully retained. San Francisco-New Zealand airline. • ft ft ft BODY FATIGUE ORIGINATES IN YOUR FEET Comedy SHADOW AND SUBSTANCE Drama (. You owe it to year hair to inquire about “AEROGENE' Air 1 Mrs. Wallace White, wife of Sen ooled before having your next permanent. f ator White, was one of the first NEXT WEEK TRIPLE FEATURE PROGRAM women in Washington who took lhA The Author The Play The Star land that it was not an American MCLAIN SHOE STORE G eorge The Devil’s Miss Fay PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOP custom to curtsy and that she would 432 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND. B. SH A W DISCIPLE WRAY 8 ELM STREET, ROCKLAND TEL. 99S not do so. In England when she was presented that was another -GUARD YOUR FOOT HEALTH * Dance Every Frl.; Special Holiday Dances July 3-4; 9 p.m. Io 3 am . mutter she said. A well poised lady is Mrs. Wallace White. ”i* ■ * Page Eight Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, June 22, 1939 Every-Other-Day Field And Stream Augusta, June 20.—When the black bass season swings wide open on Wednesday the 21st anglers I should find fishing at Its very best, i i The late start of the season affected this specie as well as others and they are just beginning to really bite in any number of lakes and With the advent of summer we present a Furniture Buying Opportunity Extraordinary. ponds Flyfishing has been the One of the largest assortments of Summer Furniture, Complete, At Record Low Prices. only legal method since June 1st. F.on now on the boys should have their best luck w'.lh a fly red using : r t 1 RUSTIC AND PORCH FURNITURE ■dreamers, bass flies, bass bugs or artificial mice—trolling or still fish- J ing with live minnows, helgramites, | frogs or worms—bait casting with all types of plugs and a wide variety 1 cf spinners used either by them -; selves or attached to .pork rind or other baits. Bass will be your best bei during late July and August. • • • • Fishing is holding up well at Met. ,rhea J Lake and In the Moose River. The prize of the month was taken in Spencer Bay by Clifford North of Andover. Mass.—a beau W e offer especially attractive Porch and Lawn tiful 8'-i pound landlocked salmon. Frank McKenzie of East Outlet Furniture in the advanced mode— Comfortable, Camps reports 136 fish landed there ' S A L E Attractive, Inexpensive! in a day while O Z Fahey of The Birches states that his guests are SHADES NOVELTIES keeping the lee box full. He says Gliders. .. FOR COMFORT that the Orey Ghost has been the , FOR COLOR most successful salmon fly used on ' The Roving Reporter Porch and the lake this year Governor Lewis j PIANO RECITAL (Continued from Page One) O Barrows and his sons Wallace Garden Pieces and Edward, spent several days at sign to mar the vista No wayside Wilson's West Outlet camps catch inns, no filling stations. And bi Every one of these Items ing their limit. By Students Ot Margaret G. Stahl, Which Took cycle riding is not tolerated. Mo • • • • must be cleared out of our torists would find it an earthly Chief Warden Raymond Morse of Place At the Universalist Vestry stork by the end of the Ellsworth has excellent reports on Eden were It not for the omnipres month! You still have the brown trout fishing In Branch ent State patrolmen, who material seven weeks of summer to Pond near that town and considers Duet— L ily Polka, Streabog ize out of nowhere if the motorist it the best In the State. Eighteen Barbara Clark, Miss Stahl enjoy them! lapses in the slightest degree from fish brought in Sunday averaged a Rote Pieces— the fixed rules. We were taken to little under five pounds each and Cooing Dove, Perfield Many one-of-a-kind William Hanson of Pittsfield. Maine Teeter ’Potter, task twice for minor infractions, set up a new record when he land M eow, and each time we parted with the bargains! trooper in the beq of spirits. (lay colors are important ed a IB , pounder. There are also Row 'l out Boat, Porch Shade, bring cool co m Mountain Laurel Waning Hurry! Hurry! bright Umbrellas, Cush’ons salmon and togue In this water. I Mother, Buenta Carter fort from the broiling sun ol I must not fail to mention the Fishing Ls not too extensive Rain* Day, D on’t D elay! mid-day or the sharp rays at Hammocks and Top Cushions mountain laurel, still a delight to Morse also reports lots of bass in Caroline Senter sunset. etc. Big Lake down in the Grand Lake the eye in spite of the fact that Coinin' Round the Mountain Stream country. He says there is a its brief season is nearly over Puss* Cat “ITS EASY TO PAY THE BURPEE W AY” nice run of Atlantic salmon in the My introduction to this beautiful Cobbler! Cobbler! Narraguagus River at Cherryfield outdoor shrub was made on the M y Canary, W eston and striped bass in that stream and Mohawk Trail two years ago. and I The Scissors Grinder, Thompson the Union river. have been very enthusiastic about Sandra Perry Native anglers are having a good it ever since. Burpee Furniture Co. time with the Narraguagus salmon 4. Rain Song, Weston We entered New York State Fri but trouble with logs and other ob Haste Merry Millstream, day afternoon at 120 o'clock, via 361 Main Street Rockland, Maine structions in the river Morse be D riftin g , Darien. New Canaan and Stamford. lieves that a little work In clearing Williams Ed chose to make our departure tills stream and repairing fishways Joan Edwards for Philadelphia by the way of that | would make it an excellent place 5. Duet— Home on the Range famous institution known as the lor fishing A while ago Inland Fish Tob* Perry, Barbara Clark Holland Tunnel, but before we lo eries and Game Commissioner 6. (rood Bye, Old Year, Williams cate this under-river thoroughfare, "RHYTHM REVELLERS’ REVUE" George J Stobic announced th a t; Bird Chatter, we see a great deal which goes to his department would survey the' A Drowsy Breeze, Wrston ward making our National Me JEWELRY Narraguagus to ascertain the M arjorie Leeman tropolis famous. But of course I Tomcrrow night the pupils of the Florence L. Molloy school of danc am not going to weary readers with ! amount of work necessary. Sylvia March Kent ing will present this pleas.ng program, at the High School auditorium • • • • such detail, mentioning merely I Swing Little Bird at 8.15. ______ON C R E D IT Some of the boys in a figuring Barbara Clark Grant's Tomb, the Cathedral of St. mcod estimate that for every fish John the Divine, which containsI taken from Maine waters at least 8. Duo— W altz. Hopkins those marvelous monoliths quarried BON SO IR BY M arilyn Cates, Miss Stahl 10 arc put back as a result of the at Vinalhaven. and the famed sky- < Virginia Manning Sher** in Forhus, Ralph Stone, Bobh) McIntosh, 9. T he Fairies Harp. Thompson Inland Fisheries and Game stock line which recently intrigued th e ; Alan Wilkie ing program This year 14.000 000 L ittle Spring Song. King and Queen of England. Ocean I LEIGHTON trout and salmon eggs went into the Fairy Lanterns Risher liners at the docks, and a United Swing ( )n the Wing, Virginia Chapman I am offering a new convenient Tohv Perry rearing stations and will be released States cruiser riding the river In Mt 'Fux, Alan Wilkie Spinning Song, Ellmenreicb credit plan for all persons who have a throughout the year. Only fingerling 10. channel. Cioin’ T o Town, Barbara Newbert The Tumble weed Waltz, Saxman basis for credit. and legal size fish are planted. Of Riding ( niter the Hudson Medic* O l Taps, Florence Mollov Janie Perrv course no record Is kept of the fish Many readers of The Courier- ' Swing Master, Sher** in Forhus A L ittle French D oll, Hopkins taken by anglers but it is safe to 11. Gazette have passed through the J Wooden Soles, Ralph Stone and Florence Molloy 50 CENTS DOWN say that tf the propagation program Christmas Carol Thompson Holland Vehicular Tunnel, but for' Pride of Uncle Sam. Shirley Anne Nelson and Dianne McAuliffe Marilyn Cate. continues to grow and with newer the benefit of the many thousands Demeure M ary Jean Lakeman 50 CENTS PER WEEK and increasingly successful meth 12. Soldiers’ March, Schumann who have not had that privilege let Little Miss Echo. Valerie Feyler • W A T C H E S ods Maine fishing will continue to Indian Dance in the Firelight, McIntyre me say a few words. John Sylvester • SILVERWARE get belter and better. The tunnel consists of twin tubes M ILADY’S BOUDOIR • • a • 13. Duo—Waltz, Martin • JE W E LR Y under the Hudson River 9250 feet Her New Bonnet. Nadine Fuller A while ago A M. Whlttum of At Louise and Corinne Smith • EVERYTHING IN THE STORE in length from Canal street. Man- j Her Boudoir Doll, Barbara Newbert lantic, Mass., took an 18'i pound 14. Minuet, Mozart hattan, to 12th street, Jersey City. I Her Powder Puff, Joan Slader I his easy new credit plan is fair, togue from 1st Dehseoneag Lake The Hunter's Song, Lynes It was opened to commercial traffic ! Her Maids, Gloria Studlev, Arlene Cross, Beverly Manning convenient and designed to aid those near Millinocket to become a mem Adelbert Norwood (Warren, 1 Nov. 13. 1927 The work started I Her Butlers. Sher win Forbus, Ralph Stone, Alan Wilkie who wish to pay as they use. ber of Maine's “The One That 15. Valse Mignonne. Streabog Oct 12 1920 Some idea of its com- 1 Milady Herself, Cynthia Brown Didn't Get Away Club." It took him Gloria Haskell (Warren, mercial importance may be judged HERBERT ALEXANDER Wt minutes to land the fish and to 16 Valsette, Eckstein from the fact that two years after day he revealed why. He was Corinne Smith the tunnel was opened—in 1929—it Confection, Dianne McAuliffe of Camden is our representative and liookad in the side and through the 17. Marching We (Io, Weston was used by 10,977,910 vehicles. Late Rhythm Reign.. G loria Studley will call on request top of the back fin. This gave him T he Band, Wright figures. If they were available, Flap-A-Tap. Justin Cross plenty of chance to thrash around. Joseph Beaulieu would be most astounding. M a n’ Pa. The M urphy Sisters Hie togue missed Uie lure with his 18. T he G irl in the W ind, Jenkins Each tube has an external diame Rhythm and Romance, Virginia Chapman KARL LEIGHTON mouth. Louise Smith ter of 29 feet, 6 inches and an in Tapology, Bobby McIntosh • • • • 19. T urkish Rondo, Kientzlin terior roadway width of 20 feet. Tapingster, Nadine Fuller JEWELER A lot of rain in the Jackman re George Morton On Parade, Arlene Cross The clearance height is 13 feet. 6 357 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND, ME. TEL. 654-W gion lias resulted In high water in 20. M arch from Faust, Gounod inches. Chain Gang, Virginia Chapman, Ralph Stone, Sherwin Forhus Big Wood and nearby ponds which Joan Ristaino The cars must ride at a distance T ricky, The M urphy Sisters hasn't helped fishing any. How 21. Waltz, in B flat, Beethoven of 75 feet apart, the speed on the Snappin’ It Out, Cvnthia Brown ever. Arot Henderson of Hender Barcarolle, Offenbach rise at either end being limited son's Camps says it is beginning to Marjorie Mills to 30 miles an hour. A conspicuous Intermission lower and he expects to see some 22. Story by the Campfire, Wroten sign reads: “Do Not Blow Horns." good patches during the next few Flying Horses, Rogers A Rockland friend told me how he AT THE FAIR days. Stanley Walsh A Y K R ’S thought he would blow his horn a M archin' Along, Group • • • • 23. 'The First Butterfly, Forjussen little easy to sec what would hap M ajor Dorno, Joan Slader Vacation season is here again and now let’s en S E Townley, veteran Newark, Beverly Rogers pen. Immediately the long tunnel Natacha, Beverly Manning joy it for it doesn’t last long. A good way is to have N J . angler is back at Moosehead 24. Cabaletta, Lack resounded with a terrific din, as Sight Scein’, Gloria Studley and Ralph Stone Lake at the Birches and reports .Martha Leeman proper clothing. Here's where we help. the tunnel echoed and re-echoed. Struttin' Along, Cynthia Brown that he has never had better luck in 25. Quartette (2 pianos)—Butterfly Waltz,, Friml And when my friend emerged from Sombrero, Nadine Fuller and Alan W ilkie BOYS’ 20 years of Maine fishing. He has Sylvia Adams, Miss Stahl, Joan Ristaino, Kathleen Weed the tube it was to find himself in Shufflin’ Off, The M urphy Sisters SPORT SHIRTS—low neck, short sleeve ...... 79c fished mostly In Moose River and Wheel-Whirl, L. E. Orth 26. the custody of a State cop who Butter Scotch, Joan Slader POLO SHIRTS—stripes, checks and plaids 59c, 79c took 30 fish on a fly in nine days. By ron Keene used real strong language to him. Hawaiian Miss, Beverly Manning SHORTS—linen, crash, gabardine ...... 69c. 51.00 The largest weighed 5 pounds and 27. Narcissus, Ncvin Answer To a Question Fairway Attraction, Barbara Newbert SLACKS—just the thing for summer wear ...... 51.00, 51.50 7 weighed from 4'4 to 5 pounds Kathleen Weed On our southward journey to Train Tap, Ralph Stone KNICKERS ...... 51.50, 51-98 He says Myron Smart of Rockwood 28. T o the Spring, 'Forjussen Philadelphia we found the tunnel Homeward Bound, Group DUNGAREES ...... 75c, 51.00 is the best guide he has ever had. Sylvia Adams • • • • comfortable as to temperature and SWEATERS—handsome ...... 51.00, $1.98 29. Duo— Marche Hongroise, Kowalski The Maine tuna situation will be ventilation, but returning to New MEN'S Jeanette Saunders, Miss Stahl York the air was rather uncomfort thoroughly discussed at Portland Piano— Abbie L. Folland POLO SHIRTS—many patterns ...... 51.00 this month when the Maine Tuna ably hot and close. DRESS SHIRTS ...... 51.00, 51.50 Ushers— Louise Veazie, Christine Newhall, Nancy Parker, Drums—Levi Flint Club holds its annual session. Secre We fell to wondering what would SLACKS—cotton pants ...... 51.50, $1.98 Virginia Parker tary Art Read reports that the happen if a car had a flat tire or Violin—Gabriel Winchenbach GABARDINE ...... 51.98, $1.50 number of inquiries from out of engine trouble, and my friend who SWEATERS—latest patterns ...... $1.00, $1.98, $5.98 State anglers is breaking all rec experimented with the horn told the Hudson river we found our KHAKI PANTS OR WORK PANTS ...... $1.00, $1.50. 51.98 ords. me. Guards are stationed at fre selves in New Jersey. MODERN WOMEN WASH SUITS—for children from 3 to 8, a t ...... 51.00, $1.50 THERE quent Intervals in the tunnel and N««d No» Mw monthly pain and delay due to I had promised to tell about Phil colds, nervous strain, exposure or similar causes. T he time will come," shouted the IS ONLY ONE MAGIC WATER when any mishap occurs lights are Chi-ches-ters Diamond Brand Pills are effective, WILLIS AYER adelphia in this installment hut reliable sod mveQaidi Relist. Bold by speaker, 'when women will get men's flashed which warn motorists out alldruziistslorover50yean. Ashler AND /^/rNrrr7fC' TAKE HOME A BOTTLE wages " side not to enter the tunnel, and a space forbids and the narrative will T H A T IS V vJ 1 Ha O BEWARE OF IMITATIONS “Yes " said a little man in the wrecking car is speedily on the spot. have to be given in Saturday’s issue. cornet, "next Saturday niglit," Emerging on the opposite side of • (To be continued) "THI BIAMONO The Courier-Gazette Want Ads Work Wonders Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, June 22, 1939- P — M:n e MAIL SCHEDULE—DAYLIGHT TIME ON MANY SHIPS IN MANY WATERS I Effective June 20, 1939 Summer Schedule so n VANDENBERG AND ROOSEVELT THE SAUNTERER Departure* Mail Closes Leaves Office Leaves Station A. B. Crocker Train No. 52 7.20 A.M. 7.30 A. M. 7.50 A. M. BALL Train No. 54 ...... 1.20 P.M. 1.30 P. M. 2.00 P. M. Reminiscences Of Service In U. S. Navy, Told Lead the Two Parties In Presidential Choice, Train No. 56 4.15 P.M 4.25 P. M. 4.50 P. M. Editor of Tlie Courier-Gazette:— Train No. 776 Sun. only 3.00 P. M 3.10 P. M. 8.40 P. M. By Lieut. R. L Jones, U. S. N., Retired LEAGUE Columbia Survey Shows Prom my own log of the voyage of Arrival* By Sch. Challenge In 1882: May 21— Truck ...... arrives at P. O... 4.45 A. M. R U T H W A R D Nantasket Roads, Boston Harbor. Fourth Installment next stop and we found that a great Editors of newspapers throughout | Hull In third place and Parley, Train No. 55 arrives at depot., .. 10,25 A. M. daily except Sundays Got under way and took our depar Train No. 57 ... arrives at depot.. 2.50 P. M. dally except Sundays We went to Cork, Ireland and many wealthy Russians had fled to the country declare "Big Pour" lead fourth. For second choice, however, Notice: It Is impossible for "yours ture for Block Island, Rhode Island. Train No. 775 arrives at depot.. 9.55 A.M. Sunday only found there had been trouble there this country to save their lives. The In both parties: Bridges, Dewey, Hull is ahead with 25 percent. Next truly" to attend all games, and In a short time before. A great num women here smoked small cigars Taft and Vandenberg for G. O. P.; comes Garner with 17 percent and At dark made Race Point, Cape Cod Close Arrives order that all games may be pub ber of buildings had just been while walking about town. The and Parley. Garner. Hull and Roose Parley with 10 percent. Light. The captain decided to keep Rockville Stage 12.00 A.M. 7.15 A. M. lished, It Is requested that score burned by a group of discontented beer gardens were full at all times velt for Democrats. In answer to the question as to going rather than change his course books, or a summary of the game. Dark Harbor 10.00 A. M. 1.15 P.M. natives. The names of the streets In and the market places were very Arthur H. Vandenberg, United which nominee. Democratic or Re for Provincetown. Had he done so, be paused In to this office. Score 2.30 P. M. 4.30 P. M. this town were In both English and busy. The people spoke English as States Senator from Michigan, and publican. they now think will win it would have been just another books will be your Gaelic, the store fronts were worded well as Danish, It was easy to con returned before President Franklin D Roosevelt are the Presidency In 1940. 63 percent of "lumber hooker" coming in out of Close next game Arrives the same way. We did not wander verse with them but hard to buy now in the lead for the 1940 Repub the editors told the Survey they be the wet 5 30 A. M. 7.30 A. M. • ♦ • • lican and Democratic Presidential Now let us go back to Nov. 21, C amden and Rockland 10.00 A.M. far out of the Cork because Admiral anything, as they believed every lieve at the present time that the 1.15 P. M. Tlie League standing up to and Nominations, respectively, according 2.30 P. M. 4.20 P. M. Sims had made some retna.k that American to be a sucker uud raised nominee of the Republican National 1620 (N S.) and see what happened Including Tuesday, is: .Sunday ...... 945 A. M. 3.00 P. M. did not make us very popular In the price on everything when they to the June nation-wide poll of the Convention 12 months hence will Sept. 16 Ship Mayflower, Jones, that country. saw us coming. w. L. PC Columbia Survey, announced today. take possession of the White House master, sailed from the port of Ply Dragons .... . 6 1 857 May 1 We visited St. Patricks Cathe Prom Copenhagen we went to The Survey asked the editors of the In January, 1941.’ Twenty-four per mouth, England, lor the New World; Mat Ink us (Tuesdays, Thursdays, Texaco ... 5 714 dral. and took a trip out to see the Brest, Prance, and placed the cof 2 leading newspapers throughout the cent think the Democratic nominee 102 persons on board; one death and Saturdays) Elks ...... 4 2 667. country, who ,ln their opinion, are one birth on the voyage. Criehaven ...... 7.00 A. M. 3.30 P. M. Blarney Rock at Blarney Castle. fins aboard a large ship at that port. will be elected; the rest are not sure The Castle has raised stone around King Albert of Belgium boarded this C. M P Co., 3 3 500 the present leaders for the Presi or preferred to make no clear-cut After a tempestuous voyage, at Post Office ... 2 2 500 dential tickets of the two major Close Arrives the roof with openings that are not ship for his visit to the United prediction at this time. An Inter daybreak Nov. 20 came the cry, Ash Point 11.30 A.M. 7.30 A. M. very large, and It la through one of States. Amoco...... 3 4 429 parties. esting phase to the answers to this "Lond ho!” Capt. Jones called It 4 429 4.15 P. M. 4.00 P. M. these that a person has to crawl Prom Prance we sailed to the Klwanis 3 Tlie answers of America's editors, question was the fact that 64 percent Cape Cod and changed his course and then lay upon their back to see Azores, then to Bermuda On the A i t P , 3 5 375 men and women who are In con of those editors who believe Presi to pass around It to the Hudson. So. Thomaston Shells ...... 0 6 000 stant tcurh with the public opinion After running that course for half Spruce Head 10.0(1 AM. the much talked about rock I was way to Bermuda we struck a bad dent Roosevelt will be renominated 7.15 A. M. three Clark Island 4.00 P. M. 1.30 P.M. told by a man who lived near there storm, but finally reached Bermuda ’I7ie Post Office team has of their localities and regions, think the Republican nominee will a day, the ship was In the shoals that the rock came from the field safely. After a week there for re games this week, to catch up with showed that a "Big Pour" lead in be elected. Sixty-two percent of off the elbow of the Cape. Toward Close Ariives nearby that also gave up all the pairs we ran up the coast of Uie the others. the present favor of the American those who picked Senator Vanden evening the wind hauling ahead, Vinalhaven . Night before 10.45 A. M. other rocks that the Castle was United States to New York city. people oil both sides of the political berg as now leading for the Republi the ship sailed to clear water to Vinalhaven ...... 2.30 P. M. 6.30 P. M. built with. Upon arriving in New York I re Games tonight are: Texaco vs. fence Heading the G. O. P., the can nomination believe that the pass the night. Dragons In Thomaston. and Kl Dally (North Haven) Going and coming from the ceived orders to report to tlie Navy following Republicans stand out G OP. nominee will be victorious. The Pilgrims decided upon put Except (Stonington) Castle, I rode on a Jaunting car. It Department. I stayed there a year wanis vs. Post utlice, Rockland. prominently in the June poll: Styles The eight leaders of the Columbia ting into Cape Cod Harbor (now Sunday (Isle au Haut) was a wagon In which the people My duties were in tlie code and sig Friday night game is Amoco vs Bridges, Untied States Senator from Survey s JUne poll of the strength of Provincetown) where the ship ar (Lookout) nal section where tlie decoding was Post Office in Rockland New Hampshire and former Gov rived Nov 21. In tlie cabin of the (Atlantic) 2.30 P.M 12.55 P. M. sit sidewise Instead of looking • • • • 1940 presidential possibilities, as ahead The people I saw about me done. ernor of the Granite State; Thomas measured by the nation's newspaper Mayflower on that date was signed IFrenchboro) 12.55 P. M. Tlie Past Office and A it P had to (Minturn) night before were not clothed very heavily and Prom 'Washington I was sent to E Dewey, District Attorney of New editors, include three New Yorkers the "Compact” (Bancroft, the his go eight Innings to decide a battle (Swan's Island) the children I passed had no shoes the Boston Navy Yard as assistant York County and former Special one New Englander, two Southern torian, writes, Tills was the birth last Wednesday, .the government on They thought that it was warm, to the Captain of the Yard. After Prosecutor of Rackets; Robert A. ers and two residents of mld-West- place ot popular constitutional boys coming through with four Corridor Open Sunday 10.00 A. M. to 340 P. M. but I found It cold and had to wear ft year in Boston I was transferred Taft. United States Senator from ern States. Pour of the eight, In liberty"). Just what would have tallies in the last Inning to win an overcoat for the trip to the U. S. S Vega, and we visited Ohio and son of the 27th President; eluding three of the Republican Big happened if Capt Jones had kept every port on the Atlantic Coast 10 to 7. Ralph Dudley had two und Senator Vandenberg, former on his course and gone around Cape WHITE HEAD After a short stay In Cork, we doubles, Higgins had a double and Pour, are or have been United A Royal Send-Off were ordered to Portsmouth, Eng The U S. 8. Vega was a cargo ship, Editor and Publisher of the Grand States Senators: Bridges, Hull, Taft Cod, one does not know. It Is 1< aa*n Philip York, surfman at the Coast and from the Atlantic we went to Palmer Pease a triple. Rapids. Michigan, "Herald." The known, however, that there would land. and there reclved orders to Past Office, 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 4—10 and Vandenberg. All of the four W111 Be Given MscMllIon | Guard is at his Spruce Head home sail for Germany. We got to Helgo the Pacific and all the ports along Big Pour Democrats currently lead Democrats are high officials of the have been no settlement at Ply A i t P. 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 1— 7 ing for their Presidential Nomina When He Sails For North on 48-hour liberty. land in time to take a hand in des the West Coast. Then she left for • • • • Roosevelt administration. mouth and no Plymouth Colony. Hawaii. Guam. Japan, and Cliina, tion are: James A Parley of New Next Saturday ! Mrs Frank Alley and four 01111 troying the strong fort situated The Dragons, with cement In Other 1940 presidential possibili Governors of the Plymouth Col also the Philippine Islands, but York, Postmaster Oeneral and 1 dren of Rockland have arrived at there. From there we headed for their shoes instead of their bats, ties receiving support In the June ony' were: 1(120, John Carver; 1621, that Is another story so I will con Chairman of the Democratic Na Commander Donald B MacMillan White Head Light to remain during the Kiel Canal. Here we were re fought a slightly uphill battle with poll include: (Democrats) Paul V. William Bradford; 1633, Edward clude by remarking that If a per tional Committee; John N. Garner and his crew of student sailors will the school vacation. fused admittance, but when Ad the Elks Monday night. It was a McNutt of Indiana. U S. High Com Winslow, last Governor of the son joins tlie Navy they will see a of Texas, twice Vice Presidential get a royal send-off when they leave Members of the Coast Ouard crew miral McCully gave them 24 hours tie score going into the last of the missioner In the Philippines; Harry Colony; 1680-1692, Thomas Hinck great part of tlie world and It will standard-bearer with President Boothbay Harbor Saturday after- cut wood Sunday for H. W Andrews to open it up to us, they couldn't seventh, when Chief Oney, first up L. Hopkins of Iowa, Secretary ot ley, then the union with the Massa not be through a port hole, as the Roosevelt; Cordell Hull of Tennes ternoon to study glacier movements who has been confined to his bed open It up fast enough for us. That for Elks, smashed out a two bagger Commerce; Attorney General Prank chusetts Bay Colony in 1682. expression goes. see. Secretary of State since 1933 In Dlsko Bay .within the Arctic by illness since Friday. was one of the greatest sights I saw that he stretched into a home run Murphy of Michigan; Henry A. Governors of the Massachusetts (Lieut.) R L Jones. U. S. N , and former United Slates Senator Circle. The entire community is co In Europe. The Canal Is paved with on Dragon errors. Result: Elks. 9— Wallace of Iowa, Secretary of Agri Bay Colony were: 1629, Matthew Mr and Mrs. Calvin Alley and and President Roosevelt, now draw operating under the leadership of were recent vUltors Rock. stone, and the grass grows right up retired. Dragons, 8. It is the first defeat culture; Oovernor Lloyd C. Stark of Cradock, never came over; 1629, (The End) ing the fire of third-term opponents. Clark Rowe to make this a gala ]ancj to the edge of It. Cows were graz suffered by the Dragons this season, Missouri; and (Republicans) Oover John Endicott, Salem, Mass; 1629, event. Included on the program is ing all along it and one could never Winning first place for the Re nor John W. Bricker of Ohio; Rep John Winthrop, Charlestown, Mass; Vincent Alley of Rockland has but they still head the list. a visiting warship, a parade through believe that these people had Just • • • • publican nomination. Vandenberg is resentative Bruce Barton of New 1939, Leverett Saltonstall, speaker arrived with his large motor boat PORT CLYDE Che streets and colorful farewell I fought and lost a war. The Texaco sky chiefs gave the | the first choice of 33 percent. In the York; Governor George D Aiken of j °f the House, 1CG9-34 One Leverett and will engage in lobstering ceremonies on the library lawn with i At Prledrichsort the people turned Henry Bliss of Attleboro, Mass, Shells the runaround Monday second place and close to the Michi Vermont. One percent of the edi Saltonstall was President of the gan Senator is Dewey with 31 per the speakers including author Rich- Chief Bos'ns J. B. Hammond and out In large groups to see us. Sev spent the weekend with Mr. and night, bringing in 24 runs to Uie tors at the present tune believe a Senate of Massachusetts in 1931. ard Hallett. Governor Lewis O Bar- S a n ^ n of the Boston office were eral of them came on bicycles of Mrs. Ellerson Hart Shells five. Home runs, Carl Chris- cent. Third of the Republican Big "dark horse,” not now leading, will There was constant friction be rows, author Lows 11 Thomas and overnight guests Wednesday at the which the tires consisted of thread Walter Kessler of Midland Park, toffersen 3 Triples, Dick French 3, Pour is Senator Taft with 14 percent. win one or both party presidential tween the Plymouth and Massa Fourth is Styles Bridges, with 12 Sea and Shore Fisheries Coinmis- Coast Ouard Station. They accom- spools around which cotton had N. J., is occupying Forest Davis Pooler Doubles, Barstow. Thomp nominations next June. chusetts Bay Colonies. In 1631 a sloner Arthur « Greenleaf. i panied the of 1 M Wlls from been wrapped. The people were cottage for the summer son. Glover. PaJadlno Pooler. percent. In addition to naming the person had to have a passport In Promptly at 3 o'clock the sturdy Plymouth. Mass., to Tenant's Har very much in need ot soap, so the Mrs. Helen Pinkham and son Texaco, 3 6 4 6 4 0 x—24 leaders for the two nominations the order to travel between the colonies. editors of American newspapers RAZORVILLE Bowdoln will swing away from the tor. crew brought out large bars of salt Lawson Pinkham of Attleboro are Shells, I 1 3 0 0 0 0— 5 Gov. Bradford received a letter were asked to rank the outstanding dock and will be escorted out of the Bos'n Mate Barker and Mrs. water soap and covered small bars guests at the new Ocean House. • • • • Mrs. Maud Howard spent th e ' complaining that the Plymouth candidates for the respective nom harbor In a spectacular marine pa Barker of the Cape Cod Station, which they cut from the original George Wiley of Boston Is passing It was anybody's game Tuesday ■weekend with her brother in East Colony was harboring people from inations in the order they considered rade Including yachts of all des accompanied by L>. R Dunn of bars, with talcum powder to make It a few weeks at the Po'Castle. right up to the last half of the Washington. the Massachusetts Bay Colony their present strength For secoud criptions and the warship. Last Rockland visited here last Thurs smell nice. With a bar of this soap Mr and Mrs John Thompson and seventh when the Amocos cinched Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cummings without a passport. Gov. Bradford choice in the ranking for the Re year more than 150 boats partici day they could make a trade for any Perley Simmons of Rockland visited 10-9 contest with the A it P . by visited Sunday with their parents. held the letter for six months and publican nomination, Vandenberg pated. A J. Beal of the Light is on a thing of great value. The sailors Herman Simmons recently. putting Higgins. Johnny Mazzeo J. Sabin Clark, son and daugh replied. again led with 25 percent, with Taft Commander MacMillan states short furlough. Mrs Beal has been carried strings of It around their Mrs Kepple Hall of New York has and Jack Treneer out 1-2-3 style, ter of Readfleld were guests 8unday It certainly Is a model of good next with 17 percent, followed by that he will sail as far north as 70 on a visit at Westbrook for a week necks and would pull off a piece arrived at her cottage for tlie sum- Home run, J. Mazzeo Doubles. L. of Mrs Carrie Clark. Other visi letter writing: "To our worshipful Dewey and Bridges In the com North Latitude and that the prin and returns home with him. whenever they found something mer Lord, W Sullivan, Walt Oay. N. tors at the Clark home were Mr. i find good friends, Mr Winthrop. Miss Helen Anthony. Russell Mazzeo. F Mazzeo 2, Art Johnson. plete total of various rankings, the and Mrs. Fountain of South Union. Governor of Massachusetts and the cipal work will consist of a study of Donald R. Bangs, offlcer-ln- they wished to trade for. Keefe. Jenkins ano E Mazzeo results were the same as in the a big glacier which dumps huge ice From here we sailed to Danzig. Cook and Albert Watts were mem Mrs Jennie Humes and daughter rest of the Council there." The charge of the local station has re choice for first place Vandenberg. bergs relentlessly Into Disko Bay Here we found beautiful buildings bers of the graduating class of SI. Amocos, 1 4 2 0 0 0 3—10 Mary of Stickney Corner. Governor then takes up point by turned from a few days' leave of Dewey, Taft, and Bridges In that or This glacier Is said to move at the that had been built hundreds of George High School. Several from A. & P., 1 4 0 0 4 0 0— 9 Mrs Edith Overlock attended the point the complaints and finished: absence In Massachusetts He was der were named most, respectively, rate of 50 to 100 feet a day and is years before. Everything had not here attended the exercises Thurs group gathering of Sunday Schools "Thus with our prayers to the Lord accompanied on return by Mrs. receiving 76%, 68%. 87% and 48%. the main source of bergs that harass been settled 111 Danzig at that time, day night in Tenants Harbor at their cottage for the season. held last Sunday at Coopers Mills. for your prosperity as our own, and Bangs and son who will occupy one The first place for the Democratic North Atlantic shipping during th as the city was going to be made Miss Prances Roberts of Massa Rev. Prank Pratt and family of 8he also visited Mrs. Belle Hewitt. our hearty salutations unto all. we of L. R. Dunn's cottages for the 1 nomination went to President Roose spring and early summer Last Into a free port, and the Germans chusetts has arrived at tier cottage Kennebunkport are spending a few Miss Margaret McKnlght has rest your assured loving friends, summer. velt with 35 percent, followed in or year the Commander and his crew did not like it. It was here that I for the summer. weeks at the Spruce cottage on tire made arrangements for a class at William Bradford, John Alden, Bos'n Wilson Carter of the local der by Garner with 31 percent, Hull counted more than 500 of the huge met the former Oerman prisoner. Bernard Davis has returned homo back shore. the chapel every Friday at 1.30. Thomas Prence. Myles Standish station returned Monday from 48 with 12 percent and Farley with 3 masses of ice Boating Into the ship He said that he had seen me In Har after spending six weeks in New Mrs. Sadie Cogan of Warren Those who are Interested In welfare and Samuel Puller. The retort hours leave spent at his home in percent. In the totals of the rank ping lanes. wich. England, and we talked for Jersey. visited at the new Ocean House re- work are invited. courteous. N . C. C. 2 Port Clyde. ings accorded to their respective Special permit has been given by quite a while. Before leaving I did Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phlnney of cently Mr and Mrs. Orrle Jones of Owl's Somerville, Mass., June 15. strengths, Roosevelt and Garner re the Danish government for this him some favors for himself and his Stoughton. Mass. are guests at the I Mrs. Fred B. Belano of Staten Head were visitors Sunday at Sun- GLENMERE ceived equal mention, followed by study. Chan Waldron, Tufts Col family and he gave me a beaded New Ocean House. Island, N. Y„ Is spending a few ford Jones.' Read The Courier-Gazette The Naumers of New York are at weeks at the Balano homestead. lege student who was with the ex Mrs. Irene Bond who spent the bag. which I still have. I later found out that It was very expen pedition last year will supervise the winter with her son Allen. In Mil work and has been training during ton, Mass., ha6 arrived at her cot sive due to the workmanship In It. After Danzig, came Libau, Latvia the past few months under the di tage for the summer. rection of Bradford • Washburn, Audrey Simmons and Leon Sim We were looking for American sol SUMMER SCHEDULE NOW IN EFFECT Alaskan mountain climber and mons of Thomaston were recent diers who had died in this country. executive director of the New Eng guests of their aunt Miss Edith Har We found the bodies after much In quiring and put them Into coffins land Museum of Natural History. ris. ** VINALHAVEN & ROCKLAND STEAMBOAT CO. Mrs. Laura Sleeper of Waltham. that we had taken along with us. The bodies were burled after having (Eastern Standard Time) Correspondents and contributors Mass., Is visiting her sister Mrs been stripped of their clothing, be are asked to write on Only One ELsie Oiles. cause clothes were scarce during the side of the paper Mrs. Prank Wiley entertained SWAN'S ISLAND LINE—STEAMER NORTH HAVEN Monday Mrs. Jennie Sheerer, Mrs. war. One man we had exhumed Effective June 20th to September 15lli, Inclusive Marguerite Treat and children proved too large for any of the cof fins that we had with us, and. while Read Dow n Orrin and Oayle of Thomaston In we were discussing how we could Daily ' D ally observance of Mrs.Treat's birthday. find one large enough for him, a na Fxcept Sunday ExrcptSunday Mr. and Mrs A. W. Hooper were Sunday Only Sunday Only tive walked up to us with a spade visitors Sunday at Mrs. Maude A.MJ'.M.AJU. AM.P.M.P.M. and said that he would hack the Sheas In Spruce Head. 4.302.15 8.00 Lv. Rockland. Ar. 111.55 7.00 535 5.40 3.30 9.10 Lv. North llaven, Ar. 10.55 6.00 4.35 Capt. Charles Young of Warren legs off so that he could be put In the coffin. Here amber Is very 6.50 4.40 10.20, Lv. S tonington, Ar. | 9.50 5.803.35 called on friends recently. 7.50 |ll.30 At. Swan's Island, Lv. | 8.45 |ilS cheap, Meerschum pipes were Mrs. Norman Simmons and Mrs. manufactured here and everyone Read Up Oliver Hahn of Thomaston called STEAMER NORTH HAVEN IMLMNI Saturday on Miss Rosa Teele and bought one. Riga was the next city we went HIMBERS * RNFEIS Edith Harris. to. The Germans took this city miWAIE • HUT Mrs. C. A Sc he liens and daughter after the Russian Government col LIMBER-CMTHCTOM Mary of Marblehead, Mass., are at VINALHAVEN LINE—STEAMER W S. WHITE lapsed. by attacking across the Ice their cottage for the summer. An N T H I on the Gulf of Riga. They kilted ERE'S proof Dodge gives you Read Down other daughter Sally will arrive this more for your money I At a price IECTORY every male they could, and the re l)all» . Dailp week. Mr. Schellens was here for H Esc DaiKr § 2 ' Except PAGES many dollars lower than last year, the weekend. sults of the terrible slaughter was vou get more room, more luxury, and S.iU «g Except,’ 5 Saft still evident when we reached there. Sun."5® Sun. sun. ■'’ ttxllr more new ideas than have ever been A.M.A.M.P.M.A.M. A.M.AJM.P.M. We went to the Gulf of Finland bu.lt into any new Dodge Wore 540*5402.15 8.00 Lv. Rockland, Ar. 9.45 11.45 5.30 and Joined a fleet of British ships. All this, plus the sensational Scot ! | 946 | | Lv. North Haven, I I I They took precautions of being tor Dynamite” Engine, famous for its 6.15 10.00 3.30 9.15 Ar. Vinalhaven, Lv. 8.30 10.30 4.15 m oney s a v in g s ! S ee it today! SEAPLANE SERVICE pedoed even at this late date, by amazing Read Up lowering nets about the sides of * N. Y. Train connection Saturday only. Fare $2.50 each ship so that any torpedo ap STEAMER W. 8. WHITE LEAVE DAILY—STANDARD TIME proaching them would be exploded. Monday, Sept. 4 (Labor Day) W. S. White will leave Vinalhaven 3.35. Arr. North Haven 4.40; ROCKLAND VINAL HAVEN NORTH HAVEN St Petersburg was our next port of T E L . 124-W DYER’S GARAGE, INC. HARK ST. 8.00 A .M . 8.15 A .M . 8.25 A .M . call, followed by Veborg, Finland, leave North Haven' 4.45. Arr. Rockland 5.45, connecting with the train for Boston and New York at 3.00 P .M . 3.15 P .M . 3.25P .M . then to Chrlstanla. Here we found 6.20 E. S. T. Steamer North Haven will run on regular schedule. AIRWAYS, INC. a very Interesting city with a historical background. Everyone " B I T IN Don’t Miss Our Big Display of READY f Off NEXT TO PUBLIC LANDING COAfiT-TO- Automobiles Accommodated. Offices, TilUon Wharf, Rockland. Tel. 402 TEL. ROCKLAND 338. NIGHT TEL. THOMA8TON 85 seemed prosperous, and the market AND •O l" “WORLD’S FAIR SPECIAL" USED CARS! COAtTTRAVCLI ROCKLAND, MAINE places were very busy. ALSO ON DltFLAYi A COMFLKTC SELECTION OF ALL MAKES, ALL MODELS AT ALL FRICKSI 63T h-tf WHATEVER YOU WANT IN A DEFENDABLE USED CAN, WE NAVE ITI Copenhagen, Denmark, was our P a g e Ten dockland Courier-Gazette. Thursday. June 22, 1939 Every-Other-Day June 17, which were at the church HOPE vestry in Noblcboro were: Baking— With The Grangers Miss Mary Bills attended the re Drummond Giles, Boothbay, 1st; Some Rockland Graduates cent graduation events at Castine and Dorothy Ingraham, Camden, Normal School. With the Extension Agents and Flora Trask, Jefferson, both re ceived honorable mention. In Style New Jersey Orange nivinber Mrs. Kenneth Mank entertained — And The — Dress Revue, the winner was Mar very proud of the fact that the the Sewing Circle Wednesday The garet Laine of West Aina, 1st; and congressman from the second dis members are busy preparing for the Farmers who store grass or Harriet and Josephine Stover. trict of that state. Hon Walter S. fail which will be held in August. Knox Lincoln Farm Bureau Jeffries,- is an active member of legume silage sometimes find it Boothbay, both honorable mention. Miss Gettrude Hardy has re ■ iw m i T I-T--T--W 1 ------■ Bargaintown Grange. No. 203. Con necessary to add extra hoops to The winners will be entitled to a turned from Lake Forest, 111., where Agriculture | trude Munsey at her home. Mrs. gressman Jeffries' recent selection their silos, since grass silage exerts a trip to State 4-H Club Camp at the she attended school the past year M. F. Lofman of Rockville, one ot [ Madeline Colby and Mrs. Flora gs a member of the im portant Na a prCisure on the sides of the silo University of Maine next August tlie largest blueberry growers in the i Munsey will serve the square meal val Affairs committee of the House about fifty percent greater than Mr. and Mrs. Irving Keene of where they will again compete with for health. led to the adoption of a message of does corn silage. Watertown. Mass. were weekend county, has bought one of the latest other county winners for state • • • • June 23. North Edgecomb, at the congratulation by his fellow mem guests of Howard Ooose. blueberry winnowing machines The championship. Muriel Baum. "Molly Bumps" Robert Call, “Snuffy” Commercial machine was built for Mr. Lofman school house. The subject will be • • • • bers in Bargaintown Grange. More than 500,000 hired hands Frank F Payson of Camden was • • • • were added to farm pay rolls dur C om m ercial in town a few days recently. by Enril Rivers of Rockland “Good Grooming." in charge of Mrs. The Amateur Farmers 4-H club, Nellie Clifford. Mrs. Ruth HaRgett with their leader Henry Kontlo, met At a Juvenile Grange rally just ing the first quarter of 1939 The Mr and Mrs. C. A Duntcn ac Max Turner of the Bureau of Bio- I and Mrs. Metta Anderson are in at Charles Heald's home June 16. outside the city of Boston, Mass., April 1 total was 2,187.000 hired companied by Mr and Mrs Donald logical Survey was in the district! charge of the dinner. The Club Agent, Lucinda Rich, con five elaborately costumed teams of hands compared with 1.629.000 on Crawford of Camden enjoyed a pic last week checking on mouse injury June 23. Edgecomb, "Construction ducted a contest on judging dry these youthful members put on a January- 1. and with 2 287,000 on nic Sunday in Whitefield. to fruit trees with County Agent and Finishes,” in charge of Mrs. beans. Daniel Andrews will be competitive drill that drew an at April 1 last year. Wage rates aver Miss Doris Allen of Belfast spent Wentworth. He visited orchards in Maiy Dunton. Mrs. Ruth Sprague awarded the judging ribbon for re tendance of fully 500 people and aged the same as on April 1 last the weekend at the home of her Jefferson and Hope. Very little Miss Anna Winslow. Mrs. Gwen- ceiving the highest score. "The proved one of the most enthusiastic year—121 percent ’ of the pre-war father Albion Allen. mice Injury was found as most of dolyn Dunton and Mrs. Poole will Farm Garden" was the title of a Grange occasions held in the Bay level. Farm employment usually Clifton O'Neil was in Dresden the men had used poison bait ob- serve dinner. film strip shown by the club agent State this year Altogether more reaches a seasonal peak in June and again in October. Mills last Thursday and Friday tamed from the ccunty agent last June 28, Aina, "Construction and which illustrated many practices than 100 Grange children figured Eleanor Carter, Eleanor Civic • • » • where he attended the graduation fall. Finishes" at Erskine hall, conducted used in garden work. After the In the several drills and the work Austin Billings, “Ott” Civic of his brother from High School. • * * • by Mrs. Alice Packard. Mrs. Grace meeting, everyone enjoyed refresh they did on the floor would have Farmers in the tewn of Sherman are engaged in the largest co-opera Miss Priscilla Crawford of Cam Recently in Hope nearly all the Jones and Mrs. Dorothy Carleton ments and games. been highly creditable to the most • • • • tive seed potato program ever un den Is guest of her aunt Mrs. Alhe orchardtsts were applying the calyx will have charge of the square meal thoroughly trained adults. Twenty-four club members, par • • • * dertaken in Aroostook County. This Dunton. spray and sprayers could be heard for health. « • • • ents and friends attended the ninth year they have planted between Harry Pettapiecc of Camden en in all directions. Over half the A speaker at a recent anniversary Playground Aids Busy Mothers meeting this year of the Mountain meeting of Oak Hill Grange at A t-'^V and wres of Potatoes tertained a party of friends Sun sprayers in the two counties arc A summer playground for small Top Maids of Razorville, June 15. at tleboro. Mass, was a member who “y the tuber unit method as foun day at Hatchet Mountain Camp, located in Hope. Men owning power sprayers are: Howard Coose. children will add to their pleasure Mrs. Archie Lenfests home. Each had Just passed his 90th birthday. dation stock for a crop of certified Hobhs’ Uond I Frank Payson, E. N. Hobbs. John and well being and also prove of member brought an exhibit of her • • • • seed potatoes in 1940 Next year I Mr. and Mrs. D. Pagliano ol Wilson, J r , Wallace Robbins, Her real assistance to busy mothers. The work-room improvement articles, To live 65 years is no slight the whole community will be rais _____ { Brooklyn, N Y„ are spending two bert Brown. A. P Allen, Ralph play yard need not be large and sewing, and cooking. Following the achievement, be it an individual or ing certified seed. _ . „ . ’... . „ . weeks at the T B Noyes' home. Erteen Cates, "Judy Latin Scienlilir equipment need not be expensive. business meeting, the club agent a group, and the strength of the Pearse. and Allie Dunton. The last A party of men from here en helped each girl with her record Grange is significantly proven by Frank D Reed, extension poultry Pauline Blrthen, “Polly" Civic of this week the men will be apply All children love to play in the joyed a deep sea fishing trip Sun sheet. Mrs. Lenfest served cake and the fact that during the present specialist, College of Agriculture, ing the first cover spray. This will sand, so a sand box equipped with day, with good catches of cod. Ice-cream A recreation period of year many subordinate units are University of Maine, suggests fout be followed with the apple fruit fly spoons and shovels, pans and pails, singing and games followed. celebrating their 65th anniversary- ways in which poultrymen may David Brown is at home from : .spray which should be applied about cups and sieves will delight little Bowdoin College for the summer. July 4. tots hours at a time. Of course, • • • • of continuous activity. Among the keep clown costs of feeding their 4 The Thomaston Happy Home The pre-school clinic which was j • • • • they need variety and change, and states in which such celebrations birds. They are: Make more use of i t , to have been held at the Grange E. B. Denny. Round Top Farms, some equipment that will give them makers learned how to make des have recently taken place are Maine green sod ranges, raise more grain, serts from whole grain cereals at Maryland. New Hampshire, New feed limited quantities of cull poW- hall June 22 has been postponed Damariscotta reports that he has exercise in addition to the quieter until the latter part of July. All started on his grass silage. Ben pastime of playing in the sand. a meeting. June 14. at the home of York and Vermont and a few of toes, and change the formula of w their leader. Mrs. Pearle MacFar- these occasions were honored by scratch grain in accordance with parents will be notified of the exact Nichols of Hope Is going to start A strong, wide board, placed flat date. I next week, and D. E. Andrews, Jef- on low supports at each end. and land. Refreshments and games the presence of charter signers at price changes, were in order following the meeting. the institutions six and one-half t • • • » Donald Chisholm. "Buddy" Miss Wilma True is at home fcrson tha‘ hf nailed to them solidly Is good for • • • • James Bostick. "Babe" Commercial C o m m ercial jumping up and down on. and gives decades ago. some of whom have M G. Huber, extension agricul- for the summer . She returned start next week AU threc Put UP The Blue-Bird 4-H club of Dam children all the thrills of any spring been continuous in their Grange tural engineer, University of Maine, with her parents. Mr and Mrs Rrass silage las: je a r ariscotta Mills, a newly organized board. A low swing and a seesaw membership during all these years lias just prepared a mimeographed Elmer True and Miss Pauline True club, met with their leader, Mrs. • • • • 1 circular on fill insulation for farm who were in Watertown. Mass, last ' WMh Thr make good play equipment, too. Lorain Nilscn. June 15. Plans were "Home Lighting” will be the sub- • • • • The latest addition to the Hall of buildings. He describes the various week attending her graduation from I made for a candy sale and a social $ 1 ject of the agent meetings this A pre-school clinic will be held at Fame in the Capitol at Washington materials used for this purpose.’ Perkins Institution. in order to raise money to go to 4-H week: the church vestry in Bristol, June is a fine bronze statue of the late both commercial and non-commer- I I Mrs Ralph Brown spent a few Field Day. Each girl started on her June 22. Tenants Harbor, at Mrs. 30. sponsored by the Farm Bureau in Will Rogers, the popular humorist, j cial. and gives directions for their | days in Massachusetts recently project notebook. Sandwiches and Claribel Andrews’. Mrs. Pearl Wall eo-operation with the State De who was killed in a flying accident proper use. One may secure th is' Miss Katherine True has returned fruit punch were served and a pro and Mrs Rachel Crockett arc on partment of Health. Miss Phyllis a few years ago. The statue was information by writing the College from Stonington where she was gram was presented as planned by the dinner committee. Sutherland. State field nurse, and presented by his native state of' of Agriculture. Orono and asking guest of Miss Irene Whitman. the recreation committee. Oklahoma Rogers had Indian for agricultural engineering circu-. 4 The Grange Circle will give a June 23, Friendship, at Mrs. Ocr- a doctor will be present to examine Marvon Church, “Mickey" blood in bis veins, and one of hii lar Number 1, "Fill Insulation for ' public supper, a one-act play and trude Oliver's. Mrs. Helen Simmons the children and the home demon Inez Bow lev, “Iny" Latin Scienlilir C o m m e rc ia l and Mrs Oliver arc on the dinner stration agent. Esther Dunham, will RADIO REPAIRING jokes was to the effect th at his an Farm Buildings." dance at the Grange hall July 6. All makes senrieed and recon cestors did not come over with the committee. lirlp mothers on any nutrition preb- ditioned. Costa of parts and breeding stock," commented Perry’ This event will be held to raise Pilgrims in the Mayflower—"They j needed funds for the Hope Corner lcm. work estimated. Tubes (rated Bells Of Rockland Leader meetings this week and ’ • • • • free of charge. met them at the boat," he said. To Bar Poor Bulls B Gaines of Carrollton. Ky.. presi Church. • • • • next are as follows: 4-H Club Notes MAINE MUSIC CO. dent of The American Jersey Cattle A # f rom Mr" and Mrs. Edward Donahue of Frank Winrhenbaeh, Service The general level of prices paid Production Inheritance As June 22. Montsweag. "Color in the Winners In the baking and style Club. "One strong criticism of our Philadelphia ar“ spending »he wm- DepL 3Th-tf for farm products during th" mid-j Viewpoint — They Have mer at the Thorndike cottage, 1 Kitchen," in charge of Mrs. Ger- dress revue contests. Saturday. I Well As Pure Blood Is pcJigrc? record a- 0 alionshas been die of May was one point ligher than Hobbs Pond. Required Their Stories a month earlier, according to the j laxity in rec:.'tration requirements. Alden Allen took a load of fine price index of the Department of Establishment of a "super regis Too often animals of inferior an That really Is a poetic line in its looking early native lettuce to mar- j Agriculture. Prices received by tration" system for purebred Jersey cestry have received certificates f entirety. Did you ever notice the ket June 17. farmers in local markets throughout their sires and dams I dl^ erent tones In the bells of this1 Albert Judkins of Upton was re- the United States stood at 90 per-! bulls descendcd from outstandi"? *>lely ^ eau , PHILCO OFFER ancestors, and a decision to ba: bulls were registered Such certificates c‘ty' and h°" onp bel1 w,1> havp a" l ^ s t at the home of Mr and cent of the pre-war average; prices of Inferior breeding from its registry are offered by the breeder and ac- Ca‘ Wh‘rb 1,11 ' hould havp; | Mrs D F Brownp11 and aUcn'lpd Sri paid by farmers on all rommodit'es books by means of “selective regis cepted by the purchaser as guaran- I?"”/ gradu’tlon excrcises/tf c“mdpn purchased averaged 120. making the other, brisk and efficient; while an-j High School He accompanied Mr tration" were anonunced today by tecs of the animal's worth. ../orLOUISVILLE f l p D r . ratio of prices received to prices other has a heavy indomitable call The American Jersey Cattle Club, "Originally organized in 1868 to and Mrs Brownell and Miss Ciara HOUSEWIVES / £ E paid 75 percent of pre-war. The to whatever Its ringing Is supposed national organization of J e w maintain the purity of the Jersey Brownell last Sunday to his home P H IL C O has developed a new. * I HOUSEWIFE! wages paid to hired help on the to suggest. Who can give the his via the Maine-New Hampshire lir.e developed a new, rattle breeders, at the close of the breed in America and improving Its revolutionary electric refrigerator farm now average 121 percent of tory of the bells? into the White Mountains. pre-war. while the industrial wage 71st annual convention here. ' quality, Tne American Jersey Cattle with an amazing patented, shelf- Paul Revere made the sweet lined inner door that gives extra buy. W e wan, obbltalion to level is at 211. Extensive statistical research Inti] prepared the way lor todays toned bell that hangs in the meet capacity, marvelous convenience, the question of the transmittal of action by establishing its produc thrilled when singing or listening to "•» conssrvadJ r L 1^ ing house belfry on the hill at double front space, added economy, The Department of Agriculture production genius through Jersey tion testing projects in 1933. fol "The Bells of St. Mary's—I hear plus every other worth-while re S k w p « Thomaston. A few years ago a has authorized the Federal Sur males assures the practicability of lowed a decade ago by Its herd j they are calling.” K 8 F frigerator feature. If you are in fine old bell was removed from the the market now we have a special plus Commodities Corporation to the plan, according to Lewis W. classification pregram," president belfry of the church that is now One Week Offer. If you aren't, buy an additional 25.000.000 pounds Morley, executive secretary of the Gaines continued. "Now It is felt MEDOMAK come in anyway. There is no obli owned and used by the Christian o f surplus butter before June 30 Club, which is America's oldest that the Jersey breed is ready fcr gation to buy. Just *come in and Science members. What became of fo: distribution among needy fami dairy cattle registry association. Al this next step, by reason of which Mrs. L W Osler and children, that 6weet toned old bell and lies through state relief agencies. though long debated in dairy breed a bulls registration certificate in John. Alice and David, recently whence came It to Rockland? circles, and advocated by leading the future will have more definite visited Mrs. Linwood Timberlake in SEE THE NEW -EXCLUSIVE- DIFFERENT- PATENTED When on a clear, quiet Sabbath Portland SOUTH WARREN dairy scientists as a progressive step meaning than ever before adopt'oa morning and all the church bells toward elimination of unworthy ani of the added requirements." John, son of Mr. and Mrs Lin are ringing at once, one's heart Is One of the State tarring crews Is mals from purebred breeding, the Although enacted together, and wood Castner underwent an appen lifted in an ecstasy of praise and camped In C. H Woodcock's field. action of the Jersey breeders to res although both projects arc Intended dix operation Tuesday at Memorial PHILCO joy In their harmoniously merged Hospital. Miss Clara Penny of Bronxville, trict registrations Is the first of Its for breed improvement through the tones calling to prayer. I have a Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oenthner N Y , Is spending a threc weeks' kind in America. male half of the herd, the two plans very dear friend who has made a CONSERVADOR ELECTRIC vacation at “the Libby Homestead.” "Super registration," a means of are entirely different in their opera and children were Rockland visitors collection of small bells from all Saturday. W. C. Leavitt accompanied his conveniently identifying Jersey bul s tion. The "super registration" plan parts of'the world. She gets much Mrs. George Keene of Damari son John Leavitt of Marblehead. of superior breeding, will become ef makes it possible to give recognition REFRIGERATOR Joy out of these little messengers scotta spent last Thursday with Mass , Tuesday to Dark Harbor fective on July 1. next. Participa to young bulls on the basis of thRir of call. Mrs. Fred Keene where the latter Is delivering a boat. tion in this project Is optional with prcduction proved ancestry. From Friends know of her love and Mr and Mrs Chester Carter and MF and Mrs. O. B Libby, Mrs. America's 50,000 breeders of Jersey one to four stars appearing upon interest In bells and she can ring Mrs Julia Osier were recent visi Rachel Overlock and son Leland. cattle. the registration certificates of ani a vibrant tone brought all the way tors in North Waldoboro. Mrs. Jeannette Robinson and Mrs "Selective registration." the com mals eligible for recognition will SAVES T IM E from Hindustani or South America. Delbert Benner passed the week Eunice Bpan attended the exercises pulsory part of the breed's new pro sum up the entire pedigree of a Bells In the pattern of the mission end with friends in Boston. Monday at the opening of the Deer gram. becomes effective Jan 1.1942, given animal for the convenience SAVES SPACE bells of the early Spanish Missions Mrs. Lizzie Maloney of Cushing Isle Bridge. They were dinner guests giving breeders ample time to pre of breeders In evaluating the worth are in her collection and bells that visited last week with her daugh of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Haskell on pare for conforming with the new of a “starred" Jersey bull. Stand sheep have worn on the hills of ter Mrs. Clifford Shuman. SAVES MONEY the Island. ruling. ards of prcduction end type, or con the old world. There Is poetry and Miss Jean Murray of New York Elmer Pulton and family, C. J “In this action, the oldest of formation, of ancestors will bo even pageantry In the ringing of spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Copeland and family, and Mr. and America's purebred registry associ credited according to a graduated bells. W. H. Hurter. Mrs. D. E. Barrett motored Sunday ations again takes the lead for the scale cf points. Deeply regretted and missed arc Mr and Mrs. Malcolm Aul of New With the shelf-lined inner door, the foods to Cadillac. Mt. improvement of the nation's dairy In the restrictive part of the pro the clear tones of St. Bernard's York are visiting Mrs A. R. Bene you use most are always right at your finger gram, or “selective registration," Church bell whose discontinued dict at “Summer Nest.” Eight different tips, easy to see, easy to reach, easy to put • bulls to be admitted as purebrods away. ringing was because of the effect Mrs. Florence Osler and Ida Col- models eligible for the official certificate Priced fmm The space occupied by the inner door ia on the church structure. I used to lamore spent Friday in Rockland. mu 1 be hacked up by ancestry of $ 1 3 9 .9 5 to usually wasted. That's why Conservador holds listen with deep interest to its regu Mrs. Josie Burns and Frances Po more food. H O W T O SAVE REAL M O N O proved ability, either the require $ 2 4 9 .9 5 lar tones of call at stated periods. land of Muscongus visited Sunday It saves electricity because the inner door ments lor the sire are that he be There was a spiritual note In that with Freda Collamore. keeps cold air in, warm air out. proved in a dairy herd improvement bell suggestive of pause and reflec Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Wallace and association with daughters averag tion. children of Back Cove were callers ing 403 cr mors pounds of butterfat, on FUEL And the Lime Rock Railroad had Sunday at Astor Willey's. You re guaranteed a^a.nsl cr that he be recognized by The P lu s EVERY OTHER DE bells that rang the danger signal American Jersey Cattle Club as a service expense tor 5 years for highway crossing that suggest SIRABLE REFRIGERATOR FEATURE: Order Now at low Spring prices tested sire whose daughters average ed chanting; and again the switch on this scikd-in u«iI 0 Radio type cold control. • Sliding shelves. • Here’s an easy way to get extra spending 593 pounds of butterfat in 365 days. WAKE UP YOUR engines have gentle toned bells for • Sanitary porcelain evaporator, • Vegetable crisper. money fo r yo u r vacation. Put in a supply of The record of the dam of a ycung their work, and harbor bells clang e Ea*y.out Ico cube troy*. • Fruit baekeL carefully prepared, long-burning ‘blue coal’ bull proposed for registration will noir, while prices are way down. B u t don’t wait. out the different calls to attention. LIVER BILE- 0 Meat storage compartment, • Dry etorage compartment. also be accepted. She must have a Without Calomel—And You’ll Jump Out of Bed ia Phone yo u r nearest ‘blue coal’ denier today. The Baptist Church bell is heard • Removable ohelveo. • Quiet hennetlcally-eealed unit mature equivalent production of 400 most often because of the Butler the Morning Harm* la Co pounds of buttertat in ten months. The liver should pour out two pound! of See Actual Demonstration In Our Window I clock that is a good time piece for liquid bile into your bowels daily. I f this bile io not flowing freely, your fooddoeen'tdiguL ROCKLAND FUEL CO., Phone 72 all and a reminder of that high I t ju st decays in the bowels. Gss bloats up E l ® your stomach. You get constipated. Your Boynton Oil & Motor Co. F. W. Gorden & Sons WE BUY hearted ;>nd public spirited gentle whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, man who thought for the future sunk and the world looks punk. PARK ST., ROCKLAND. ME. UNION, ME. A m an bowel meveaaeat doesn't gat at »Ye j, < ,ou ,i v [.jpr, :ran!(( lor O LD G O LD comforts with his generous gift. th * causa. I t takes those good, old Carter's AND SILVER Little Liver Pills to1 get three two pound* live year*, nol only on the moloi «nd How many songs are written of bile flowing freely and make you feet Clarence E. Daniels rom|,ipisor but a1 below sea level salt water pressure feet near the Antarctic Continent SOUTH CHINA William H. Ring and family of Map Ocean’s Floor is 60 pounds to the square inch. At (in the South Pacific,. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fitz Holding Its Own 5.000 feet deep, the pressure is 13,500 “Scientists admit there is still All schools have closed, each hav gerald and family, Mr. and Mrs. Greatest Depth Of Atlantic pounds to the square inch. much work to be done but look for ing a picnic. There was no oper Ardellc Bumps and daughter Joyce, The Mule, Honored In Ocean Is Five and One- "The comparative shallowness of ward to the time when deep sound etta this spring but the China Vil Mrs. Donald Young and daughter War and Peace, Is Still the sea in many places has been ings will be sufficient to chart all the lage Grammar school chorus went Louise of China and Mr. and Mrs. H alf M iles vividly suggested in the great moentains and valleys on the to Augusta and gave a broadcast Carroll Hallowell of Hallowell. W ith Us changes that would be made in the ocean floors—the 'epeirogeny as Tuesday over WRDO. Mrs Herbert Esancy, Mrs. Lloyd The recent discovery of a new and Is the mule going to the dogs? boundaries of countiies and con oceanographers call it. Some vis East Kennebec Pomona met Fitzgerald and children Arlene and greater depth in the Atlantic Ocesfn, | The answer is “no," even in the tinents were the surface of the ionaries of the Jules Vern type look Tuesday at the village with Silver Carlton recently visited Mrs. Fred machine age. establishing a new record of nearly ocean to sink only COO feet, a little forward to the time when great Lake Grange. Mayor Payne of Au Pouillot, Jr., in North Vassalboro. "Both in numbers and In the no five and a half miles (28.680 feet,, more than the height of the Wash window - walled submarines with gusta gave an interesting talk. They also called on Mrs. Fred Fitz ington Monument. Ireland would powerful search-lights will carry less tangible evidence of human ap north of Puerto Rico and Hispani Over 60 grammar school gradu gerald In East Vassalboro. then be joined to England, except photographers and tourists on ex Miss Ida Elwin of Somerville, preciation. the mule is holding its ola, has called attention to efforts ates of the China. Branch Mills, for the North Channel. England in tended trips into the depths of the own." says a bulletin from the Vassalboro and Windsor Schools Mass., former owner of “The now being made to complete con turn would becomr part of the ocean to explore the scenic wonders Washington, D. C„ headquarters of were present at the annual Acad Gables" here has a position with tour maps of portions of the bottom mainland of Europe, the water of of tuts vast, unexplored region, the National Geographic Society. emy Day observance. These pupils Charles Keon as manager of the English Channel having run more than twice as large as the "One proof is found in a new of the ocean. The new depression are guests by invitation. Each takes Maplewood Inn for the season. has been named the Milwaukee ■ out. A strip 1.500 miles wide would known world.’’ statue in one of the chief parks of a noon lunch but supper is served Ralph Esancy and Ardellc Bumps connect North America with Asia. i Rome—a minor result of the Italian Deep, from the United States cruis- ; by the Home Economics classes. were Madison visitors Sunday. Mrs. er from which the record sounding New Guinea would Income part of CAMPMEETING AT ETNA Esancy and children spent Sunday conquest of Ethiopia. Erected in In the morning the visitors attend Australia. with her parents in Windsor. Mr. 1937, this monument is dedicated to was made. classes and sports are on the aft “The oceans have been carefully 1 Landscape Wonders of the Deep Special Throe-Day Session Begins and Mrs. Bumps and daughter the mule in honor both of Its work ernoon program. In the evening charted near certain land masses The broadest ocean surfaces arc Toromow.-Prayer Healing is the with the Italian forces at the Al the freshmen furnish the program Joyce of China were recent 6upper for navigation purposes for centur in the southern hemisphere, but Feature pine front in the World War, and I which includes a play. guests at the Esancy's. ies, but it has been only in the past north of the Equator occur the for its later service in the parched A special three-day campmeeting 85 years that soundings have been greatest suomarine upheavals, de The Junior-Senior Prom was as REDUCTION IN ACREAGE and sun-scorched hills and valleys made extensively in efforts to chart forming the bottoms of the Carib for Spiritualists at Camp Etna will ever one of the highlights of com of Ethiopia. Suddenly the warning alarm; y e v u rush from warm bunks oh poker; the floor of the oceans themselves," bean Saa, and the lilantic and open tomorrow continuing through mencement and baccalaureate serv Maine's Vegetable and Berry Pack Arms and the Mule passengers leave staterooms, lounge, and swimming pool; officers move ices were held at the Community surely to their stations. Lifeboats are uncovered and swung out; lifebelt* says a bulletin from the Washing Pacific Oceans, in a broad expanse Sunday with three sessions daily Will Be Much Smaller This Year "Like millions of men in the from the latitude of the Panama Fellowship Church at South China. world today, Rome's mule hero— are adjusted; passengers, guided by the crew, stand at their proper placet; ton. D. C.. headquarters of the Na and closing Sunday night. the captain and first officer, of the Grace Line's “Santa Lucia,” check each Canal to that of Philadelphia. In Prof. T. M. Griffith of Colby Col Maine's vegetable and berry pack slightly bigger than life—also car tional Oeorgraphic Society. “Cable- Nationally known speakers to be detail. Then passengers return to their quarters; lifeboats and lifebelts these regions, especially in the Pa lege gave the address. this year will run between 50 and 60 ries arms. The 66-millimeter laying advanced the plan, but until heard art • Wellman C. Whitney of are stowed away— the fire drill Is over. cific. vast plains and plateaus, tall Graduation was enjoyed last percent below last year, it is esti mountain artillery piece which it recently recordings of depths of Springfield, Mass., Mary Hobbs peaks and deep canyons form an Thursday this program being of mated by members of the Maine bears on its back is a symbol of more than 6,000 feet numbered but Jones of Etna, and C. Harrison En the Turka after capture and re the farm by tractors, trucks, auto other world In the shallower por fered: Processional; "Barcarolle,” Canners' Association, according to the mule's usefulness in war. For one to every 23.000 square miles gel of Daytona Beach, Fla. All turned to its Italian mastes, mobiles, and other farm machinery, tions ocean currents are the breeaes orchestra; invocation, Prof. Thomas F. Webster Brown, secretary treas its strength, endurance, and sure The Ocean Floor Echoes it Depth music for the occasion will be fur wounded but still bearing its artil Uncle Sam's mule population has that sway submarine trees, and fish M. Griffith: salutatory, Madolyn urer of the association, which met footedness arc proverbial In the "More progress has been made in nished toy Roger A. Nye of Water lery pack. declined to a little teas than four are the variegated birds flitting True; history, John Kenoyer; "Gol at Lakewood Tuesday for its semi hard work of transporting supplies recent years through new measuring ville. and a harf millions. However, the among the branches, while varied den Rod,” orchestra; address to annual session. and ammunition under the most Mules for Royalty methods. For years measurements Special features of the occasion decine is expected to bo halted coral formations look like flowering undergraduates," Marion Thurston; Reduction in acreage will run difficult conditions. “From time immemorial mules had been made by the slow pro will be a reception at the Etna within a few years, as a result of shrubs. prophecy, Florence Delaware and about 50 percent, Brown said, due "The Civil War, says one United have been bred and worked in cedure of dropping a plummet sus Club House with a novelty rummage Increasing colt production and other “D ow the middle of the Atlan Charles Richards: “Flower Song,” to over-production throughout the States general, pointing out the Europe, especially in the mountain pended by a piano wire. To make sale followed by a supper and factors. tic, extending 8,000 miles south violin solo, Arlene Hallowell, ac country and to low prices. The cold, Union Army's use of the animal to regions of France. Spain, and Italy. even one sounding in 12.000 feet of speaking program Friday evening. “In many States, especially in from Iceland, runs a mountainous companist; Mrs. Cecil Hallowell; backward spring weather is also a haul wagons over rough roads, could Sometimes, instead of serving in the water, required stopping the ship for Spiritual prayer healing will be an the cotton belt, the mule is still su ridge almost 10.000 feet above the presentation of gifts. Phyllis H unt factor which may increase the re not have been carried to a conclu- lowly occupations of farm and trade, an hour. Today, delicate instru important feature. Subjects for the preme. Texas was credited with adjoining basins. Soundings already ington, Virginia Brann; "When My duction in pack to as high as 57 soin without the faithful army they were used by royalty to pull ments measure the time it takes the lectures are on "Psychic phenome some 740,000 last year. Outside the recorded indicate that three-fourths Ships Come Sailing Home," solo, percent. mule? the royal coaches. Decked out in echo of a sound at the sea's surface non as investigated by science,” cotton belt, Tennessee, Missouri, of the Atlantic is at least 6 500 feet Oeorge Smith; will, Lois Spencer; “In the Scuth African Beer War, brilliantly colored trappings, the to return from the bottom, thus “The development of the sixth sense and Kentucky are among the big deep, and over half is 13.000 feet valedictory, Grace Grlndle; “Cieltto the British forces made good use of mule In Ethiopia was considered the measuring the distance by the and the hunch," and, "Spiritual and mule-using States. One Mississippi deep. Undo." orchestra; presentation of | the mule's special qualities, when proper mount for the upper classes. speed of sound. This can now be psychical discoveries abroad.'* cotton plantation, the largest in the “The Pacific has more great diplomas, Prtn. Lewis C. Tatliam; HELP horses were unable to stand up By the decoration of his mule, the done while a ship is moving rapidly All lectures will be followed with United States, employs some 900 depths than any other ocean, ac benediction, Prof. Griffith. under the strain. Dependable under rank of the rider often could be de • and many commercial vessels, message demonstration services. mules one its 35.000-acre domain. cording to the records of the Hydro- Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hallowell fire, the mule did heavy duty for the termtned. equipped with the sonic measuring The meetings are open to the pub KIDNEYS PASS Tennessee every year honors this graphic Office of the Navy De of Hallowell and Mrs. Alice Esancy Allies during the World War, pack “In the United States, the ‘mule j devices y e speeding the work. hard-working animal at a mule partment. which show eight in ex lic. were recent supper guests of Mr. ing artillery and supplies all the way industry' assumed large proportions! "Sound travels almost five times festival held in Columbia. Placed cess of 30.000 feet. The deepest and Mi's. Lloyd Fitzgerald. 3 LBS. A DAY up to the front. In the mountains, after the Revolutionary Wai. as fast in water as in the air. so that Motto for a married man Be sure In a royal chariot drawn by his the speed under water is close to a hole in the Pacific is 35.400 feet, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alley of East Doctor* u y your kidney, contain IS mile* these beasts*often acted as ‘portable Oeorge Washington himself was you're right, and then keep still >( tiny tube* or filter* which help to purify th* ‘subjects? the mule is finally just northeast of Mindanao of the Union were recent callers at the ilood and keep you healthy. Moat people paaa i hospitals," carrying such necessities keenly interested in the breed, and mile a second, thus indicating the crowned 'king' before thousands of Philippine Islands. This is the about it. home of her uncle Herbert Esancy about 3 pint* a day or about 3 poo ml* of waate. i as surgical dressings, medicines, and accepted from the King of Spain delicate accuracy with which the Frequent or acanty paaaagea with smarting spectators." and cousin Hazel Fitzgerald. and burning ahowa there may he something blankets to the wounded. time of the returning echo must be greatest depth in the world. The wrong with your kidneys or bladder. the gift of an Andalusian jack and record in the South Pacific Ocean Mr. and Mrs. George Thurston An eaceaa of acida or poisons in your blood, I "Italians say that mules were ln- Jennet. recorded. The problem is compli when due to functional kidney disorders, may A correspondent remarks that his cated by the fact that the speed of is 30.930 feet; North Atlantic, the and friends. Miss Perkins and Mr. be the cause of nagging backache, rheumatie j valuable during the 1911-12 war “In 1905 the United States had small son Insists on describing a new Milwaukee Deep, 28.680 feet; I ApMdl Cornell of Bangor were callers Sun aina, leg pains, lorn of pep and energy, get- I against Turkey fcr possession of more than two and a half million sound in water varies with tne . Btobutf, ing top nights, swelling, puffiness under tumbledown old shed In their gar Southern Atlantic. 26,575 feet; In day at Herbert Esancy's. Other re Ethe eves, headaches and dirtiness. Libia in North Africa. Some of the mules. By 1926. the peak of mule amount of salt in the water, its tem Crab Llee Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's den as Buckingham Palace. A long perature and varying pressure. Air dian Ocean. 22.968 feet. A sounding cent callers there included Miss Ida Pills, used successfully by millioiia for over 40 animals were even decorated for production was reached with nearly years. They give happy relief and w ill help the and successful career as an estate pressure at sea level is about 15 of 17.850 feet is recorded in the Been Beetle* Elwin, Forrest Hussey and sons 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous valor, and the story is told of one six million mules and mule colts. agent is indicated for the lad when CARROLL CUT RATE Robert and Forrest, Mr and Mrs. waste from you r blood. Get Doan's Pills. faithful beast which escaped from pounds to the square inch; 100 feet Arctic Ocean, and one of 14.274 71-KM Since then, due to the invasion of he grows up.—Exchange "T—'r r "•t*? * th e P e ted Room Starts With A RUG THAT FITS... , . « ♦; •... TA ILO R -M A D E SIZE PITS— evehw ijotCc decottitivc ^cltcuic Decorating Exports say: "Choose a rug (or size as well as style. A right size rug mates a room teem larger, better balanced, more homelite. For a correct fit, allow not more than 6 to I? inches of floor space all around from rug to wall? AROUND A RIGHT SIZE, RIGHT STYLE jfr •x'l.rmtj.'intr g, BIGELOW W E A V E R S ,7 T * •* .A ’ BIGELOW W i " , |l • . - TAILOR-MADE RUG z Q’ J ' ! ' 11 That Will Correctly FIT Your Room-Your Taste-Your Purse . 7 Z B U Y IT NOW DURING OUR GREAT RUG EVENT Co-ordination is th* naw keynote in home decoration — furniture, draperies, accessories — and rugs *—• in perfect harmony. Decorators say it's the smartest IITH CENTURY—The formal charm of EARLY A M ER IC A N — Rugged and trend in years. And hare's wbat they say about achieving that desirable effect: 18th Century furnishings will d be o eenhanced n n o n c e a THIS RUG IS TOO SMALL— imart— Early American— in pattern* that by this beauttfel floral "Good ensemble decorate** starts 'Jte a rug that fits. Build your room around See how skimpy this rug is! Notice how here end under-furnished the grv* an air of authenticityicny to this oe-be loaf rug. 9x 12 size .... ’ 62.50 a right size, right style rag a*«d> you have a good foundation for room success." room appears. This size rug makes a room look small end cramped. loved Aemecan style, W e hove tho-rug you want — a Bigelow 'Xaftut-Made rug . . . in the exact 9x12 sire ' ’39.50 size to fit your room dimensions, the correct style to suit your taste. Com e this week to our great Tailor-Made event. See the unlimited range of sizes, the endless variety of colors and patterns. And pick out the Tailor-M ade rug that will give your room a head start to decorative perfection. Available at a ready-made price that coraiders your purse. Choose from them leading styles — Modem, Textered, Two-Tone, Hooked, Floral, Scroll, Ptainweawas . . . and many more. Ail the popular shades — from light "blonde" to rich mahogany. . . Widths to IB feet ...... $10.75 6x13.6 ...... 32.50 9 x 7 .6 ...... 9x18 ...... 63.75 ...... 36.95 9x19.6 •...... SWEDISH M ODERN—The newe*t dec MODERN— Styled in the populer Mod ...... 13.75 7.6x7.6 ...... 26.75 9 x 1 0 .6 ...... 69.50 orative fa*hion— Swedish Modem. This em (node, this rug odd, charm end 4 6x1 0 .6 ...... 19.25 7.6x10.6 ...... 31.25 9 x 1 2 ...... 39.50 9x21 ...... 74.50 rug will accent your other■ piecesmoces andana (inertness to its setting*, ...... 35.75 9 x 1 3 .6 ...... 47.75 12x10 ...... t QQ C A 6x6 ...... 16.50 7.6x12 ...... impart a note of swank 2 x 12 Jj.Jv ...... 53.25 12x12 ...... 6x 7 .6 ...... 17.25 7.6x15 ...... 39.50 9 x 1 5 ...... 56.75 sophistication. 9x12 siza ’48.50 6 x 1 0 .6 ...... 2 7 .5 0 8.3x10.6 ...... 34.75 9 x 1 6 .6 ...... 57.50 12x13.6 ...... 59.50 This is only a PartitJ List of the Unlimited Range o f Sizes and Prices J STONINGTON FURNITURE COMPANY 313-326 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND TEL. 980 Page Twelve Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, June 22, 1939 Every-Other-Day allow an equal quantity of sugar. the cities are alive to the id^as of A MAID CALLED MILLS Dissolve the sugar in just enough A Delightful Book a changing world. She combines water to melt it, then cook it al in a clever way the simple lives of most to the thread stage. Add ber SOME VIEWS OF V1NALHAVEN Agnes Rothery’* “Norway: Whom You Will Take To Your Heart When She Talks ries and simmer gently about 10 Changing and Change an industrial people with the achievements of the nation's great About Household Matters minutes or until fruit is tender. Do less” Reviewed By Mrs. not stir; try to keep the fruit whole artists—Ibsen, Grieg, Undset, and Heistad Pour strawberries onto large plat i the others. And the spirit of the BROADCAST BY MARJORIE MILLS 1 land creeps into tile pages—from (Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 1.30 p. m. over Stations ters or shallow pans, cover with Readers—and travelers by the j mosquito netting or glass and stand the fertile meadows in the South to WNAC. Boston; WTAO, Worcester; WCSH, Portland; WTIC, Hartford; printed word who have enjoyed strange lrozen world of Spits- WICC, Bridgeport; WEAN, Providence; and WLBZ, Bangor). in the hot sunshine for 2 to 3 days when mixture should thicken and Agnes Rothery’s “Sweden: Theibergen in the South to the strange Land and the People," "Denmark: New England states and a little jelly. Bring in each night. Put in frozen wo-ld of Spitsbergern in the T h e Yankee Kingdom of Reason" and "Finland: something about the people whose to sterilized jars and seal with North. Cook Book edi The New Nation," will welcome with But it must be borne in mind that ted by Imogene tradition for Good Eating is herein paraffin. open arms her new volume entitled Miss Rolhery's responses are not Wolcott Is off permanently recorded." From the Sweet pitted cherries, raspberries "Norway: Changing and Change merely those of an artist. She has the press and "Foretaste" by Wilbur Cross to the and blackberries may be preserved less". understood (he significance of the we predict even Glossary of cooking terms and New in the same way Fruit may also Because Miss Rothery so giant hvdo-electrlc plants w'.iih dyed - in - the- England Colloquialisms we found be dried in a very slow oven in thoroughly enjoys herself in for provide .he comforts ot electricity wool New Eng the book an unqualified Joy. stead of by sunshine. eign lands and is so eager to have in the entire length of the land, landers, will find The amazing nomenclature of MENU others share her pleasure, because even to the humblest cottage In the i t a complete Breakfast New England dishes is preserved she is a skillful and alert tourist tiniest lia.in.et. she has looked in’o satisfaction and Fresh Pineapple for posterity, along with the recipes. as well as an accomplished writer, the holds v! ‘.he fishing fleet and a sheer delight. “ H en and Beans," "Jolly Boys,” Wheatena her books have risen out of the marveled at the yearly catch. She It's a "veritable Bible of Down East "Holy Pokes. "Scootin'-iLong-The Popovers class of casual travel books and has explored the economic and po delicacies," . as House and Garden , shore “Sunshine Strawberries “Old Salem Smash," “Ana- have become permanent records of litical organization, and learned designated it but it's far more than dama Bread" and "Souse" are a few Soft-cooked Eggs the countries she describes. Each the blessings of the co-operative that. ! cJ the weirdly christened edibles Coffee summer, for several years now, she way. And she has admired the There's something of the sturdy itnat wwill intrigue your curosity. As Lunch and her husband, Harry Rogers steadfast purpose which has enabled unpretentiousness and quaint charm (far as possible the family names Scalloped Cod Cheeks and Tongue Pratt, have closed their house on the Norwegians to maintain sanity of the Yankee himself about the | and a bit of the history are given Corn Bread the University of Virginia grounds, and dignity of government in a very format of the book. Photo- with the many contributed recipes. Rhubarb Tarts and have set sail for new lands. Mr. day when those virtues are becom graphs such as Family at Supper giving the book decided flavor and Iced Tetley Tea Pratt becomes cameraman for the ing rare. and "After the Day's Work" tug at interest. Dinner expeditions and returns with bun It can be truly said, as it has your heart strings as truly New Eng Files of Yankee Magazine have •Windsor Pie dles of photographs to embellish been said of her previous books, land; footnotes intersprsed liberally yielded much lore for the Yankee Buttered Asparagus his wifes books. They have been that “Norway" is both a valuable throughout the book record at last Cook Book among other things the Jellied Tomato Salad in almost every corner of the earth, guide to the traveler and a fascinat ‘Coolidge Lemon Custard Pie in print the wealth of quaint tradi quiz with answers on Yankee ex but Scandinavia is their greatest ing story for the general reader. tion about food, odd bits of folk lore pressions You may test your abili Iced Coffee love, and Agnes Rothery’s books on The topography of the country and and yarns that could originate no ty to define a piggin. a skeel, a nog- this remarkably happy section of the personality of the people are where but in our own neck of the a porgy, a squinteague and bean Poultry Outlook Europe have won her greatest fame. thoughtfully and clearly set down, woods. swagger. Can you qualify? In her book on the land of Ibsen' the various aspects of Norwegian As the title page of the Yankpe , Special articles have been con and Nansen, Miss Rothery traces life brought out with the infectious Cook Book states it s "an anthology Production Is Heavy— Egg tributed by Laura E. Richards wno the histuiy of the country from the enthusiasm of one for whom travel of incomparable recipes from six ,nisce6 ubout Slate of Maine and Feed Prices Are Out romantic legend-history of the Vik- is a constant stimulus. The photo j food. Joseph Lincoln does a bit on O f Kilter | lngs to the modern industrial and graphs by the author's husband are By burning 25% slower than Ichowders; Sydney Woodbridge on j agricultural nation of today. She always original and personal as the average of the 15 other I a Vermont "sugaring off" and Clar- Highlights pictuies the great fjords along the well as professional, for they dis [ ence M. Webster's dry account of a Price level and business activity coast, the mountain valleys inland, play a high degree of camera art of the largest-selling brands [Church Supper we thought price sags. and its mighty cascades every as well as a quick appreciation for tested —slower than any of less Many recipes for beverages Continued heavy egg production. where. She takes us to the tiny the beauties ot the land. have been contributed by Russell About five percent more layers hillside farms, walking across the The volume is profusely illustra them —CAMELS give smok Cod ma n and Ella Shannon Bowles (May 1) than a year ago beautiful highland pastures where ted. fully indexed, and contains ap ers the equivalent of has a chapter on Old New England About five percent more young the flocks roam at will She gives pendix and bibliographical material dishes. chickens on farms than las: year. us glimpses of daring fishing fleets for the serious student a.** well as No cut and dried listing of the Relationship between egg and that dart out from the tight htue the general reader. It is a publica the Yankee Cook Book feed prices less favorable harbors. She shows that, though tion of the Viking Press gives an adequate idea of its flavour The peak in egg receipts appar the land holds to its ancient ways, By a 8 Heistad I for at the bottom of some page ently will come about a month later you'll stumble across the anecdote this year than last Total April like that of the Vermonter who chick production for commercial "tripes light but alius hatcheries was about 16 percent — By The Courier-Gazette seemed to me 'twas eating the crlt- larger than in April last year and Some Vinalhaven snapshots, made in olden times by L. A. Coombs. ter up too clus." We insist you'll the largest production for any read the Yankee Cook Book for month on record. April was the sheer enjoyment and then use it seventh consecutive month in which constantly as a practical guide to cunent hatchings have been larger M IA SMOKES ' the sort of food New Englanders en than those of the corresponding joy and cherish. month of the preceding year. Poul Imogene Wolcott who directs try marketings will probably con U K R U k Homemakers Service For First N a tinue heavier than in 1938. due to tional Stores and broadcasts daily more old birds on farms and a larg- over the Yankee network has tested er hatch of both turkeys and chicks, all the recipes included and direc- I Receipts usually reach a low point tlons are careful and complete and In April and increase from that brought up to modem standards of date until December. accuracy. She has given Yankees There is some speculation as to a cook book they may well be proud possibilities of government buying Ho WONULR, either, for it's a real treat to get Fresh Strawberry of. As you may gather, we're keen of eggs. The out-of-storage move Ire Cream this far ahead of the peak of the season! Your whole about the book. ment of frozen poultry probably Scalloped Cod Cheeks and Tongues reached its seasonal peak in April. family will enjoy these sweet, sumripened berries in ereamy-rieh (From a Yankee Cook Book) TTie feed-egg ratio (number of Sealtest-approved lee Cream. Get some for dinner tonight from 2 pounds of cod cheeks dozen eggs required to buy a certain the store in your neighborhood that sells Fro-joy lee Cream. 2 tablespoons Land O Lakes but quantity of feed) is rising, that is, ter it requires more eggs to buy the NOW/ thi SHERBET-of-th i-monthi 2 cups white thin sauce same quantity of feed. This ratio It’s delicious Sealtest-approved Orange Sherbet, made from 1 tablespoon lemon Juice normally rises from December to juicy-fresh oranges. Just the cooling, refreshing treat you'll Salt and pepper June. It was more favorable in want often during June! 1 cup bread crumbs April this year than a year ago in If cheeks and tongues have been all sections of the country. The salted, they must be soaked over final May figures, however, will night. Drain. Simmer 5 minutes probably show the reverse. The town of Vinalhaven as Main street looked in other days. Photo by F. H. Winslow. FRO-JOY < 9 ICE CREAM in fresh water. Drain. Saute In Egg prices usually remain about j ■Sea&Mt-apptov&f - ORE smoking-fcsrierimoking- butter. Make white sauce, add the same from April 15 to June 15 ! thriftier smoking...Which cig lemon juice, season to taste. Place This year egg prices have remained Marette offers all o f them? Read 3 imfish in a baking dish, pour on white around the 22 cent level (Boston > portant cigarette fact* revealed by sauce, sprinkle bread crumbs over since Jan. 15. scientific tests on 16 of the largest- top. dot with butter and bake in a Poultry prices will be influenced selling brands: hot oven (400 F.) until crumbs are by the large amount of storagp ( effnV CO/l / MOt- turkey and by the prospective in WITH CAMELS were found to contain brown. Windsor Pie MORE TOBACCO BY WEIGHT crease in turkey production. 134 cups chopped cooked .ham, 1than the average for the 1$ other of the largest-selling brands. some fat included EAST WALDOBORO 3 cups drained, cooked macaroni ‘iM aifounLri CAMELS BURNED SLOWER C Al N’S 6 common crackers, crushed Miss Dorothy Orff of Warren THAN ANY OTHER BRAND 2 tablespoons Land O Lakes butter spent the weekend with her mother 2TESTED - 25% SLOWER THAN 3 cups milk Mrs. Teresa Munro. AYONNAISE THE AVERAGE TIME OF THE 15 Place the chopped meat in well- Rev. Mr. Waldon, Miss Oreta OTHER OF THE LARGEST-SELL buttered baking dish. Place cooked Waldon of Newcastle. Miss Caroline and a perfect recipe by IN G B R A N D S ! By burning 25% macaroni on top of meat, then Tracey of Augusta, Mr. and Mrs. slower, on the average, Camels give Levi Bucklin, Mrs. Leavitt and MARJORIE MILLS smokers the equivalent of 5 E X T R A crackers. Pour milk over the crack daughter Cyutllia of South Warren SMOKES PER PACK! ers, slowly wetting the whole top • surface Add milk until all of mix were recent callers on Mrs. Nellie In tlie same tests, CAMELS H E L D ture is covered. Dot with butter. Reever. Gloria Monahan is spend THEIR ASH EAR LONGER than Bake in a slow oven (300 F.) about ing the summer with her grand 3tlie average for the other brands. 1 hour, or until milk is absorbed mother, Mrs. Reever. Thanks to Camel’s economy, everyone and top nicely browned. Serves 4. Mr and Mrs. Harry McIntire and CAIN’S can enjoy the real thrills in smoking... Serve with coleslaw. Mrs. 8adie Claude attended Tran tile coolnea, mildnen, delicate tafte... Corned beef or well-seasoned quility Grange Friday in Lincoln the added bonus of Camel's costlier to chopped cold meat of any kind may ville. baccos. Don't miss the smoking Am er be used in place of ham. Minced Arthur Nickerson and Mr. Metz :i ica rates N o . 1. onion and seasonings should be add of Methuen, Mass., were recent ed to chopped beef or lamb. guests at G J. Mank's. Coolidge Leinon Custard Pie ’ Henry lives and Miss Marian 2 eggs, separated Flanders attended Monday the Juice and grated rind of 1 lemon graduation ball of the Ballard —By The (Courier-Gazette. I 1 cup sugar School in Rockland. Here’s an example of the rugged coast line in the Fox Islands. Photo by L. A. Coombs. MOUSSE Miss Ellie Mank had as recent 34 teaspoon salt SAIA®3/4 tablespoon lemon 4 teaspoons flour visitors Mrs. Frances Winchenbach, ner attended the graduation exer Farmingdale. They attended the 29 with Mrs. Josephine Miller and 1 teaspoon melted Land O lakes Miss Ella Copeland, Mrs Estella cises and ball Friday in Camden. graduation exercises of the Grant Mrs. Ethel Hanna at the latter’s l/JSlespoon sui» butter Newbert and Mrs. Leila Smalley of Mrs. Elbert Starr.ett of Warren street school. K enneth Mank was home. 1 cup milk Thomaston, Rev. and Mrs. O G. and Miss Marion Eaton of Lewiston valedictorian. 2 cups tomato juicej— and pepp„ t Beat the egg yolks until thick and Barnard and Mrs. Eudora Miller. called Saturday at Mrs. C. Bowers'. The 32d anniversary of the So cocktail leinon colored. Add the lemon juice Carolyn Bowden and Charles Burnell Mank was a visitor Sun cial Club was obsered last Thurs Relieve the Pain of and rind, sugar, salt, flour, and milk. Bowden visited relatives in Hal' day at Clarence Tolman's in North day with a picnic dinner at Mrs. Last, fold in the egg whites, beaten lowell recently. Mrs. O. Bowden Warren. Bernys Jameson’s The South War stiff. Pour into an unbaked pastry and son Otto motored there for Mrs. Ethel Hanna attended a re ren Grange Circle members were RHEUMATISM shell with the edges fluted and bake them. cent birthday party at the home of guests. The history of the Club Quickly! Safely! her sister Mrs. Eva Masters in was given by Mrs Hazel Bowers and ------—hingachinB pair.Pa'ns----- of-- Rheumatism, in a hot oven (450 F.) 10 minutes; Mrs. J. L. Flanders and Miss Ma Arthritis, „ Neuritis. Neuralgia, . - • Lumbago, rian Flanders motored Friday to Round Pond. Mrs. Ethel Hanna: memorial was and Sciatica, get quick-acting ______1 Y A C I N . reduce heat to moderate and bake Put up in easy-to take tablets, containing 20 minutes. Bath, Brunswick and Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bovey were read by Mrs. H attie Rines; anniver no opiates or narcotics. Must give prompt C A I N ’ S Sttm/uith Spread /\ rehef or your money will be refunded in Sunshine Strawberries Mrs. Alma Jameson of North visitors Tuesday at Christmas Cove. sary song and club motto by mem Clip this ad as a reminder to buy Cl deliciotif, tau^y iantlniJ> CAMEL Warren called Wednesday at L. I. Mrs. Leavritt Mank. Mrs, Charles bers; readings by Mrs. Nettie Cope M ^ACIN today. Economically priced at Fine flavored, large strawberries 50c and $1.00. filler, idealjnrirrends,lnnJ>- PENNY FOR PENNY YOUR are most delicious when preserved. Mank's. Bowers and children were guests land, Mrs. Emma Norwood, Mrs. C. H. MOOR & COMPANY *<’«' .m J in-hth, em o i.ith . BEST CIGARETTE BUY! in tlie sunshine. Hull, measure an d | Edwin Mank and Richard Ben Wednesday at Millard Mank's in Cutting. Hie Club will meet June 322 Main Street, Rockland