Issued ■Rjesduw Thurs my Saturday The Courier-Gazette Entered u Second CUM Mall Matter THREE CENTS A COPY Established January, 1846 By The Courier-Gaaette. MS Main St. Rockland, Maine, Saturday, December 23, 1939 Volume 94...... Number 153. The Courier-Gazette i Fights For Finland [EDITORIAL] “THE BLACK CAT" THREE-TIMES-A-WEEK BAN ON SUNDAY TRUCK DRIVING FINNISH RELIEF FUND Editor Eric Ericson Is Doing It In (Kennebec Journal) WM O FULLER Ascoctate Editor This Country By Raising A recent poll has shown majority public sentiment in favor of banning trucks from the highways altogether on Sundays. Clifford Smith Heads List Of Voluntary Con­ FRANK A. WINSLOW Funds The advantage of this Is obvious and if done It may result In Subacrlptlons S3 OC per year payable further restrictions that will make the trucks less of a nuis­ n advance: single copies three cent* William Erickson of St. George ance than they are. Unless the trucks are restrained, and tributors With $25 Advertising rates baaed upon clrcula- , •Ion and very reasonable , *s Jl**tly proud Of the work being that rather drastically, they promise to dominate the roads completely before long. newspaper history done in behalf of his countrymen While truck drivers, by and large, undoubtedly are the With a check for (25 as an enclo­ eral directions in this locality, and The Rockland Gazette was estab- IL.hed in 1848. In 1874 the Courier was by his brother, Eric Erickson of first class drivers their sponsors claim, there are so many ele­ sure The Courier-Oazette this which have been freely publicized •stabltshed and consolidated with the ments In their favor they can hardly help being a nuisance. morning received the following let­ in these columns. The newspaper Gazette In 1882 The Free Press was Kent, Ohio. The Kent Courier- It’s not the driver’s fault If his truck is big enough to take established In 185S and In 1881 changed ter: appeal has been deferred only Its name to the Tribune These papers Tribune of Dec 15 said: more than its share of the road and no matter how skillfully consolidated March 17, 1897 handled this nuisance cannot be avoided. Neither can a truck Glen Cove, Dec. 22 through fear that It would be a discard the advantage of its weight and power over smaller Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— duplication of effort and might in­ — — * Eric Erickson of Finnish ancestry. cars. Trucks can take the road when necessary and have to I have looked in vain through terfere with the organized campaign Hark! The herald angels sing ■» today appealed to citizens of this for their own self preservation. A sufficient number of them therefore can make themselves Intolerable on busy highways, several issues of your paper for an which has as its treasurer Emil Olory to the new-born King. * community to contribute financial appeal by you for contributions to Rivers. The appeal in behalf of -Charles Wesley no matter how w’ell handled. J aid to Uie little country in Europe's There are many things that can be done to overcome the the Finnish Relief Fund. Finland should not require empha­ advantage trucks enjoy and some of them must be if they are As Finland's heroic struggle sis; the whole world knows of its nonhland which is now being In- not to dominate entirely. They may pav a fair share for against Communism marks the bat­ admirable government and its ad vaded by Russia. their practical use of the roads but certainly not enough for mirable citizenry, Knox County Fellows Is Named ■ Erickson, who lives at 811 S Wa- the special privileges they enjoy They cant be reckoned as tlefield of all the Democracies ordinary cars but must be handled as trucks and nothing else. against this menace I believe you owes much to the Finnish people Raymond P e ^ w only because of the systematic can­ Finnish Relief Fund casses should be saved for the Rus- i dlo Council of Children's Programs, i n ■ r> »_ tlme’ the Finns paid annually to the Republican Guberna- RuAsla a sum of somc l230000 to THE C.ASUAL GREETING vass which is being made in sev­ Clifford Smith. (25 sians. They seem to be eating Although the identities of the five crow—plenty. I were not disclosed, It was learned torial Contest keep all Finns out of the Russian During the next 48 hours most of us will be extending —o— j that the Dick Tracy program, one ------army After the World War and Deluged with Christmas greetings of most popular of the juvenile Oov. Lew s O Barrows, aspirant during the Russian revolution, the i Christmas greetings—a custom which has come down through The Black Cat would like to ac- hair-raisers, left the air some for the United 8tates Senate nom- j^ n , agaln won thelr ^depend- j the years, and too often a mere formality. We congratulate ALWAYS ON THE JOB knowledge them individually If time months ago. Many others, It was lnation in 1940. and several other ence ourselves that we have met the season's obligations pleasantly, and space permitted. The remot- , learned will be withdrawn when candidates for major offices Thurs- [ clos< to 8weden and very and we honestly «nean it as such, but is there anybody who can look about carefully without seeing some opportunity— Adjutant Seaver Of Salvation Army Superin* est point from which a Christmas , their contracts expire, day took out nom:natlon papers for friendly to that Scandinavian coun- , card came was Empire. Oregon, and 1 0 circulation after Jan. 1. 1 try, the Finns are of a different 1 simple and inexpensive, too—where we could have carried tends Distribution Of 50 Christmas Baskets the sender was Capt. Frank L. J "Stickers" are common enough in Former Oovernor Ralph O race, Erickson said There are a into practice those ''Merry' Christmas" greetings which we have so carelessly uttered? Have we thoughtlessly missed the Brown of tlie U.S.S. Michie and i elections but It seems now that they Brewster 1R1 of Dexter. United lot of Finns in and many shows a picture off K T Mt., Co- jyg to be used in the choice of chance to make somebody materially happier? Adjutant Thomas Seaver, execu­ torchbearers will present a Christ­ States Representative from the Swedes in Finland, but they are not lumbla River on the Washington Thanksgiving Day, 1940. Calendars Third Maine District, also seeks the of the same people tive officer of the Salvation Army,, mas sketch. Sunday evening at 8 side. Capt. Brown Is a former sent out by a Boston firm carry two Senate nomination extended greetings to the recipients p. m. entitled "Christmas Gifts.' Bom in Maine. Erickson moved to Rockland boy who renewed acquain­ red letter dates, Nov. 21 and Nov. 28. of 50 Christmas baskets at the There will be carol singing and Ad­ Robert Hale

% FINNISH RELIEF FUND WHEN CHRIST IS BORN NAUM & ADAMS The silent sklae are full of speech BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE For who hath ears to hear. 228 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND TEL. «27 The winds arc whispering each to each, Tlie moon is calling to the beach. COMMUNITY BUILDING And stars their sacred wisdom teach Of Faith, and Love, and Fear. MONDAY, DECEMBER 25 But once the sky the silence broke And song o'erflowed the earth: KIDDIES' SHOW 4.00 P. M.—EVENING AT 8.00 The midnight air with glory shook. Christmas Night ROLLER SKATING And angels mortal language spoke When God our human nature took. Mai McNeil and his Texas Trailers In Christ the Saviour's birth. DANCE OCEAN VIEW RADIO HEADLINERS OVER WIIDII And Christmas once Is Christmas still; The gates through which He came. BALLROOM And For the Dance And forests wild and murmuring rlil. Camden Opera House And fruitful field and breezy hilt, WED. THRU SAT. DANNY PATT and his LUMBERJACKS And all that else the wide world nil Monday, Dec. 25 Are vocal with His name. AFTERNOON AND EVENING TEN FINNISH ACTS USHERS IN COSTUME Music Shall we not listen while they sing This latest Christmas morn. Dean’s Rhythm Boys Saturday Night Entire Net Proceeds To Relief Fund And music hear In everything. And faithful lives In tribute bring Auspices Camden Outing Club MATINEE 10 CENTS EVENING AT 8 O’CLOCK, 35 CENTS Christmas Party 152-153 To the great song which greet* the King Admission 40c. D ancing 9 to I Who come* when Christ la born? 152-153 —Pbllllpe Broote Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, December 23, 1939 Every-OtEer-Day Page Two The Courier-Gazette The Camden Y. M. C. A. THREE-TIMES-A-WEEK 1 ------WMMYOAM. Had 2000 Visitors In No­ A City’s Heartwarming Response God so loved the world—He gave— HU Son. John 16. vember—Public Is Told O f Its Activities Lindbergh May Go At a recent meeting of the board cf directors of the Camden Y.M.C.A. Hinted That Stormy Petrel at which several hours were spent Of World Affairs May in deliberating the future course of Again Live Abroad this institution, tire following sta­ Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, may tistics concerning the activity of leave the United States once more the "Y" lor the month of November to live abroad. were presented. It might be well Persons in touch with aeronau­ to print them that the community tical affairs said they understood as a whole might get a better idea the flier was contemplating such Just what is being done to build the a move. There was no word, how­ loundation for a more thorough and ever from Lindberg!) himself complete Young Men's Christian The reports circulated after it Association Program in the com­ became known that Lindbergh had munity. retired from membership on the Na­ "During the month of November tional Adv„sory Committee for the following activities occurred un­ Aeronautics. der the direction of the various J John P. Victory, committee sec­ leaders: retary. said: "Under the heading of Club ( "Some months ago Col. Lindbergh Meetings—which would include the indicated to the committee that he Tigers, the Hi-Y, the Boy Scout could not in the future devote as Troops and the Midgets— there were much time to the committee’s affairs held 25 meetings in which 337 as he had in the past anu .suggested boys participated. For nine days past Karl B. Pomeroy of Tillson Avenue has been working steadily in a task of such kindly that he be replaced on the com­ intent that every citizen reached has responded instantly, the result was apparent yesterday in the great mass | !$l£W e hope you have every reason to be happy this Under the (leading of The Gym­ of food, clothing, toys and candy assembled at Mr. Pomeroy's home, and later distributed to the families of the mittee by a member who could de­ nasium — which would include members of the missing local dragger. Madeline and Flora. . Christinas! We hope the year has been just as you want­ vote more time to the committee's special physical education periods, Mr. Pomeroy has addressed many groups in the community as well as approaching firms and individuals to ed it, and that even better things loom for the future. activities." game periods and athletic periods. such good purpose that hr estimate* over $300 worth of supplies and $125 in cash was made available to the j Dr. Vannevar Bush, committee nine families. He is especially grateful to M. B. It C. O. Prrrv Markets, First National Stores, Senter Crane .Deluding the Midgets, the boys of Company, 's Market and the Harvey Taxi Service. t£t£But we can’t all have what we want—and if this chairman, said Lindbergh had sig­ Boy Scout age and the High Schoo! nified his willingness to serve the groups—we find that the gymnasium Christmas you feel that Santa let you down a bit— try an committee on -pecial assignments was used for 27 separate sessions in experiment. Pick out someone whom you know has and

Large fare of fresh fish have been Violin solo—"Meditation Thais." TALK OF THE TOWN , (Massenet discharged at Feylers Wharf the Miss Luce Prayer i past few days. Offertory—"There's a Song In the Air." Halcomb Anthem—"The Christmas Song." Adams . i One hundred toys for deserving Incidental solo with violin obligato, children were collected at Thurs­ Mrs. Lillian Joyce, soprano: Miss Luce., violinist LEACH’S 'Zcg/tZf-. | day night's meeting of Winslow-Hol­ Sermon—“Some .First Christmas Excuses.'' Dec. 24 Warren Christmas cantata. brook Post. Mr. MacDonald 'Manger of Bethlehem" at Baptist Anthem—"8hine. O Wonderful Church. !". Soechtig Dee. 25 Christmas Day. A brief program for the inmates Incidental solo. Dec 27—Fenton Bros. Dance at Com ­ of the City Farm was conducted by I Mrs Joyce m unity Bldg . Oxygen Tent benefit. Postlude—"The Open Portals." Harris Jan 2 Winter term of city schools Baraca Class of the Methodist Mrs Constantine begins a • a a Jan. 19-20—First annual exhibit of Church Thursday night. Oifts were COAT and DRESS SALE the Knox County Camera Club. presented and Dr. Wilson gave a Littlefield Memorial Baptist Chun k Jan 24 Membership meeting of Knox County Fish and Game Associa­ brief address. Rev. C. A. Marstaller, pastor. tion In the Congregational vestry, 10.30 a. m. Thomaston. Jan 25 Camden- Conc-rt by High Sheriff C. Earle Ludwick, Deputy I Prelude—"Sweet Sabbath Bells," Holt School hand and orchestra at Opera Doxology House. Sheriff Ernest Gray and Patrol- ’ Invocation—Lord's Prayer man, Carl A. Christofferson were ! Responsive Reading—"The Coming of BEGINNING DAY AFTER CHRISTMAS the Ring." A scallop stew, hot and free, will in Augusta Thursday to attend the , Hymn—“Jov to the World", * CHRISTMAS * Scripture- Mat 2. il-ll be served to the Elks Tuesday night. meeting of the Maine Officers' Iden- 1 Anthem— The Gladness of the Christmas Bells," Oanderson tification Association. Prayer—Response Thirty-five baskets to shutins Announcements Offertory Plano and violin. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26th were delivered Thursday by the Private funeral services will be umx i S i s w i c t b Miss Olive Bragg and Miss C/ / Barbara Robinson ladies of the Methodist Church. held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock | Anthem—"Tidings of Great Joy." for Mrs. Clara E. (Flint) Campbell, Wilson Sermonette for children The beano party which was to widow of James W. Campbell, at her Hymn "Angels. From the Realms Scripture Reading—Matt. 2: 1-12 have been held Tuesday afternoon late home on Summer street. of Glory" I SERMONETTE Anthem—"O Little Town of Beth­ Sermon God's Greatest Gift" at Odd Fellows hall has been post­ Friends are asked to omit flowers. lehem." Grove Benediction The Quartet Postlude—"The Harp at Midnight," i poned to Jan. 9. I Sermon—"Gifts For The King." VESPER A. LEACH Aubert Merry Christ mas 1939 Rev. Corwin H Olds 7.15 p. m. In Rockland today is a man wear­ ! Baptism and Reception of New Members SPECIALTY STORE ing an overcoat for the first time J Recesslpnul Hymn—"Hark the In the evening there will be a NEXT TUESDAY'S ISSUE It should be a Merry Christmas Herald Angels Slug" in 25 years. He is a former resident 1 Benediction pageant entitled. "The Other Shep- In Maine. Already residents have Postlude "Festal March." Storer This office w ill be closed on of this city, now living in Califor­ cut and furnished thousands of Mrs. Faith Berry, organist Chiistiuas da» (next Monday) as nia, and his few home visits have Vespers Service, 4 p. m. characters are as follows: Christmas trees for other states, usual, and advertisers and con­ been during the summer season. His Voluntary—Fantastc. Demarest Ethan. Bertha Grey I out of their plenty. All Maine Mrs. Albert Averill, piano; Mrs. Faith Rachel. Miriam Dorman ■ tributors are asked to bear that name is Dana Brewer. Berry, organ Jared Evelyn Chandler abounds in fir and spruce, living Processional Hymn— "Angels From Abel. Roger Conant in inind in sending matters for Zerl. Richard Otles | Keeping Roads Free Christmas trees. On every hand the Realms of Glorv" that issue. Everything possible Rev. Fr. James A? Flynn, who Cantata— The Story of Bethle­ Rebecca. Sylvia Hooper I W»T<* trees have been set up. In the hem." Spence Deborah Elinor Nye | should be in this offiee before has been pastor of St. Bernard's The Pilgrim Choir and the Quartet Amreh. Lucy Munro cities the homes are ablaze with Directed by Mrs. Phillip Howard Reuel. Oliver Wiggln I Coats State About $400,000 Saturday noon. Church for 32'; years is a patient Joseph. candles, colored lights looped Incidental solos by. Mrs. Esther How­ Roger Conant Winter— Nine Hun­ at Knox Hospital, whither he was ard, Harold Greene, Mrs Nettle Bird Mary, Barbara Bartlett 1 over front doors, wreathes in Frost. Russell Carter The Sunday' School will meet at I taken yesterday. This morning he Scripture Reading Luke 2: 1-20, dred “Sand Men” The Congregational Sunday windows everywhere. Folks are I Rev. Corwin H Olds 1145 with classes for all. Young i was reported in a semi-conscious , Offertory "Nocturne In E Flat School has a Christmas tree in the coming home as usual, presents People's evening meetings will b e! An army of approximately 900 condition, and grave fears are felt Major," Chopin vestry this afternoon at 4 o’clock. and mystery in every ixissible Mrs. Albert Averill, piano; Mrs Faith omitted for tlie daj'. Tlie regular\ Unsuspected leakage, rust clogging leaking,'it often’ eauses fferioua over­ by his great hast of friends. Berry, organ “sand men" is lined up at tlie battle Supt. Frederic Bird has engaged hiding place. Recessional Hymn As With Glad­ mid-week prayer meeting Tuesday and water scale cause much of the heating by collapsing from water pump ness Men at Old.'' front to safeguard thousands of mo­ I rouble commonly reported in radiator auction. It also sheds rotted rubber, the services of a venerable Santa Tiie children are entitled to evening at 7 30 Lieut. Thomas W. Rouse and Postlude "The Nativity." David Smith operation duriug the winter, according which clogs the radiator. For these rea­ Claus. tlie happiness which tlieir leaders Plano and Organ • • • • torists when Maine's highways be­ family have been guests for a fev' Comrades of the Way will meet come coated with winter s ice. to a manual of cooling system informa­ sons, automotive engineers recommend looktd forward to and enjoyed in Pratt Memorial. M. E. tion prepared by the National Carbon that hose be replaced every 10,000 miles days at Hillcrest Homestead in And the work of the sanding Patrolman Harold W. Philbrook their youth. Let all then be at the Congregational parsonage, 35 Rev. Dr. Ou>' Wilson, minister. for best results. Warren, after a short stay at Company. For maximum protection might not finish a marathon race, merry, listen to the carols and Beech street, at 10.15 p. m. and will Regular Sabbath school classes: crews, using 400 trucks and 225 me­ ngainst lioth heat and cold in the mol­ Rust deposits and water scale often Friendship. Lieut. Rouse was with but he's pretty good on the hundred be thankful. One's own joy attend the midnight Mass at tho 9.30. Men's Class: 12. Sunday School: chanical spreaders on state high­ ing system, a thorough cheek-up should become so thick that they make proper the 52d Infantry Brigade, 26th Di­ be made M o re anti-freeze is put in the rooting impossible. Have a service man yard dash—so good that he cluised a should not make one unmindful Episcopal Church at 11-30. 12. Baraca. ways from Kittery to Fort Kent— vision, and saw service at Chemin a a a a approximately 2500 miles—costs radiator, and again when it is drawn check for scale deposits periodically, would-be burglar away from the of the millions to whom the Morning Worship. 10 30 des Dames, Toul, Chateau Thierry, about $200,000 ofl in the spring. engineers urge. To avoid excessive for­ Shapiro Army and Navy Store Christmas spirit is denied. St. Brier Church ( Episcopal i Organ Prelude—"A Christmas , - The radiator core. hose and hose ron- mation, odd as little water as possihln St. Miliieil and Meuse Argonne. C arol." Lorenz Tlie expense or keeping the roads , shoulJ chM.k„, Thursday morning. Mathew tells tlie beautiful Tiie Rev. E. O. Kenjon, rector. Hymn—"Joy to the World" after the anti-freeze has liern put in. Anthem—"Rejoice Its Christmas clear of snow is “about equal to for leaks. White spots and runt stains If a permanent anti-freeze is used, there story of the Wise Men following The services for tomorrow will be Morn." Miles Tlie Christmas attraction (Sun­ that of sanding." said Chairman on the radiator core arc a sure sign of will be no boiling and the water supply The early announcement of Mrs. the star to Bethlehem, of their appropriate for the Fourth Sunday Responsive Reading—"The Birth of day, Monday and Tuesday) at leakage from the seams. Electrolytic will need only a minimum of replacement. Adefbert Clark's Christinas party Christ Stillman E. Woodman of the com­ meeting with Herod, of their in Advent and Christmas Eve. Solo—"Oesu Bambino." Pietro A. Yon corrosion caused by saline anti-freeres When using non-boiling anti-freeze, Strand Theatr ewill be "Another Reception ol Members mission. said that dinner would be served in worship of the Babe and their Matins at 7.10 a. m. and mineral impurities in water is a be careful not to fill the radiator too Thin Man," with William Powell Offertory Anthem— God from on “This job of keeping the roads the Legion hall Friday afternoon. gifts. Wise fathers and mothers Holy Communion a t 7 30 a. m. High. ' Turner common cause of such seepage. There­ full, adding water only when absolutely and Mvrna Loy starring. Wednes­ Sermon—"A Throne In a Manger." sanded is one of our toughest prob­ Tlie facts of the case are that it is in all the generations since liave Church school at 9 30 a. m. Hymn- "O Little town of Bethlehem" fore care should be taken to use a non- needed. Cooling solutions often expand day, "Call on the President" with lems," said Woodman, “and neces­ a quart or more when the engine is a Christmas tree instead of a din­ brought gifts to their children Holy Eucharist a t 10.30 a. m. Benediction I Milling anti-freeze solution that does Ann Sothern and Lewis Stone; Orggan Postlude "Marche sitates the keeping of emergency not produce corrosive action. warmed up to norm.il <1 are lost ner, and Saturday night instead every Christmas Day, for it is First Vespers of Christmas at 5 Pontltlcale." Ryley Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Soloist. Lydia Storer: Organist. Carol crews ready day and night to meet Old hose, the report points out, lias through the overfl< w i ii« if the level of Friday afternoon. Outside of the holiest and should be the p. m. JUlson of the mixture i< kept loo hi«h. "Judge Hardy and Son" with Mickey icy conditions which may develop to lie watvhed carefully because, besides those trifles the item was correct. happiest day of the year. Midnight Mass a t 11.30 p. m. 7.00 p. m. Rooney. very quickiy. It is a more difficult Luke tells cf tlie Shepherds, Christmas Day A play. "His Crass" by Claggett. Miss Kitty McLaughlin. Rock­ problem to cope with than that of keeping watch over their flocks Mass at 7 30 a. m. All Hair CuU, 25c LIVE B A IT Extra clerks at Senter Crane's A Religious play in once act. direc­ plowing." land's talented soprano, will give a Vespers at 7 30 p. m. Shaves, 15c during the Christmas season were by night, of the announcement of ted by Dr Donald Leigh Charac­ The commission urged motorists recital for the inmates of the State ters: Young’s Barber Shop 50c Pint I Misses Ruth , Nancy Snow, the Angel of Christ's birth, of the Order of Mid-Night Mass to use extraordinary cautioln while Prison Sunday morning at 8.30. Miss 279 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND. ME. multitude of angels singing Organ Recital, n jo Obed Ruth' Rogere traveling on icy roads—“until our McLaughlin's selections will include Betty Beach, Eleanor Libby, Shir- The Procession to the Creche Dfeorah, Open daily 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. ! ley Stickney, Mrs. Charlena Lowe, ‘Glory to God in the highest, Elizabeth. H. H. CRIE & CO. Bach-Gounod's Ave Maria and Oesu “O Little Town of Bethlehem," Redner John. LHarrison *be and also to keep the peace, which now it deliberately the violin and Mrs Ruth Sanborn and Miss Helen Johnson, and Gor­ Introlt Proper, Gregorian elaborate costumes will be featured. •suPPly from freezing. THE FA M O US s'.orns. The centuries roll on but Kyrie. Mlssa Mariahs at the piano. don Burgess and Kent Stanley. Cohect. Prayer Book, p 96 The play is a dramatic presentation j the Spirit of Christ’s birthday Epistle. Prayer Book, p 98 of a Jerusalem Carpenter hired b y ' When Dundee, Scotland, decided lives. "Oh! little town of Beth­ Oradual-Alleulla. Gregorian The “meanest thief is having The War Department announces Sequence—"On our Foreheads." Dykes the Roman Oovernmertt to build to buy sandbags to rotect against FENTON BROTHERS lehem" how much you gave—the Holy Gospel. Prayer Book. p. 98 competition, for someone stole a that Lieut. Col. Kenneth P. Lord, Creed. Prayer Book, p 71, Mlssa Mariahs crosses It bids fair to be one of air raids It found that sandbag field artillery, general staff, is re­ finest gift man ever had. Offertory—"Jesus Bambino." Pietro Yan AND THEIR ORCHESTRA Salvation Army money ja: yesterday The First Nowell. iSSli Traditional tlie best ever presented by a local | Prices had jumped from three cents lieved from assignment with the —William A. Holman Sursum Corda. Missa Mariahs Fresh from successes in the Southland, Boston and the at the Capital Lunch, 275 Main Preface—Sanctus Benedlctus. group. The public is invited. ’ cach before the war to 16 cents. Fitch Band Wagon Broadcast— street, the jar containing nearly $3 general staff corps of the First Mlaaa Mariahs Division, Port Hamilton, New York, Canon of the Mass. Prayer Book, p 80 Will Appear At to be used in the aid of the poor. St. Bernard's Catholic Church Pater Noster. Mlssa Mariah.-.. and assigned to duty with general Rev. Fr. James A. Flynn. Agnus Dei. Crulkahank COMMUNITY BUILDING If anyone finds the jar, he is warned Communion. Ablutions to handle it carefully, in order that staff corps of the First army, Gov­ Mass at 8 o'clock, Christmas Gloria In Exeelsls, Prayer ROCKLAND, ME. ernors Island, New York, and will Book p 97. Old Scot Chant the police department may find fin­ hymns. Collect Blessing The Last Oospel proceed immediately to that sta­ gerprints to aid in the capture, of High Mass at 10.45, Mass of the "Silent Night 546, (Kneeling). WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27 tion. Lieut. Col. Lord is a son of Gruber DRY CLEANING SPECIAL the sneak thief. Little Flower. the late Brigadier General II. M. DANCING 9.00 TO 1.00 ADMISSION 50 CENTS Benediction in the afternoon. First Baptist Church Lord, makes Rockland his hailing INFORMAL : : "Christmas Ghosts"—a complete a a a a Rev J Charles MacDonald. port. inin- BENEFIT OXYGEN EQUIPMENT FUND short story about four young people First Church of Christ Scientist ister. ALL NEXT WEEK Auspices Camden-Rockport Lions Club Service at usual hour, 10.30 a. m. who scoff at phantoms and agree to A telegram received by The Cou­ 10 30 a. m. 150-153-154 spend the holiday in a ghost-ridden rier-Gazette this morning an­ to which the public is invited. Lesson Prelude-Grand Cboeur. Dubois Mr- Elsa H Constantine country cottage. Tilings happened nounced the death at Nassau, Ba­ from Christian Science Textbook, Doxology SKIRTS on that Christmas Eve. Read it in "Science and Health with Key to Invocation hamas, of Arioch Wentworth Erick­ Anthem There Dwelt In Old the American Weekly Magazine son, who h id a summer home at the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Judea." Driggs with the December 24th Boston Scripture Lesson—Matt. 2: 1-12 SWEATERS Magee and Barter Islands, Port Eddy, and the Bible. Readers Hymn—64 & " ■ Sunday Advertiser. 153’lt Harold F. Spear. Mrs. Dorothy W. Prayer Clyde. He also had residences in Announcements Swampsccott, Mass., and Nassau. Wotton. Solo, "Blest Christmas Offertory—He Shall Feed Hls BLOUSES Flock, from "Messiah." Handel Tlie deceased was 69 years of age, Morn" words by Mrs. Eddy. Mrs. Anthem—“Hark! W hat Mean Those Damie Rose Gardner. Benediction: Holy Voices?", Nevln and was a son of Uie founder of Incidental solo and duet. HARD COAL $14. | Wentworth Institute in Boston. Mr. Vs. 8-11-15 from II Corinthians, Ch. Gladys Grant. Contralto; Charles DE LUXE WORK Wilson. Baritone I Wentworth and sons were interested IX. Organist. Mrs. .Gertrude New­ Sermon— "That First Christmas Gift." LOW PRICES ON ALL OTHER GARMENTS Pocahontas Soft Lumpy j in salt mines at Inauga Island in comb Rowe. Rev J Charles MacDonald WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER • • • • Anthem—“Shout the Olad Tid­ the Bahamas. Mr. Wentworth is ings." Frey , $9.00 Church of Imm anuel, Univer&alist Benediction ■ I survived by his wife, three sons— Postlude—"Festival March in B LAUNDRY SPECIAL Rev. John Smith Lowe. D. D. flat." Hatton Clocks, $2.95-$14.50 Pocahontas Soft Stoker | Wentworth, James and Douglas— Mrs. Constantine , and two grandchildren. The sons 10.45 a. m. /yu l Coffee Makers, 1.49-7.50 Organ "O Holy Night." Adam The Church School will meet at , $9.00 I share their late father's interest in Doxology noon for the study of the Christ­ SHIRTS 2.95-6.50 Maine. Invocation and Lord's Prayer Heating Pads, Carol "It Came Upon the Mid­ mas lesson. Special Christmas Neatly Laundered Dry Fited Hardwood night Clear," .Willis Irons, 1.49-8.95 Responsive Service Meetings will be held by the Inter­ BORN Contralto Solo "Christmas." Shelley mediate C. E. Society at 4.30, and 18.00-23.75 $10.00 Beal At Port Clyde. Dec. 12. to Mr. Mrs. Bullard M ixers,, and Mrs Leland B Beal, a daughter Scripture Lesson the Senior C. E. Society at 6.15. Tlie Judleth Zorina. [Correction! Anthem "Glory to God On High", New Year's Prayer meeting will be only 10c each Vacuum Cleaners, 14.50-31.95 TEI.. 62 THOMASTON Roy—At Burkettvlllc. Dec 13. to Mr Tremont and Mrs Silvio Roy, a daughter Doro- Prayer held on Tuesday evening at 7.30. thy Ruth Anthem—"Lo How a Rose E'er When sent with flat work bundle Washers, 54.95-100.00 J. B. Paulsen Blooming.' Praetorlous 7.15 p. m. Offertory— "The Beatitudes." Chadwick FreludP Adoration. Barowskl at 7c Lb. Refrigerators, 149.00-225.00 MARRIED Anthem— 'The Hush of Night Plauo. Organ. Violin 124‘It Hamalainen-Rivers — At Rockland. Hath Fallen." Spence Mrs. Elsa H. Conalantlne. Mrs Ruth 1.25-2.50 Dec 22. Simon L. Hamalalncn ol Rock­ Christmas Story Sermon—"The Gift of E. Sanborn. Miss Bertha Luce Com Poppers, port and Miss Helvl I. Rivers of Rock­ the Magi" A Christmas Praise Service land—By Rev. Corwin H Olds Dr. Lowe Osmond Palmer directing Toasters, 2.05-9.95 Baptismal Ceremony Anthem The Hush of Night PEOPLE’S LAUNDRY Casey-ltainlng—At Trov. N Y . Dec DR. EMERY B. HOWARD 16. George H. Casey of New York and Carol—"O Come all Ye Faithful." Hath Fallen," Spence ROCKLAND TEL. 173 Bernice M. Halnlng of Rockland. Reading Incidental Solos. Sunbeam Shavers, 7.50-15.00 Benediction Mrs Mildred Havener, soprano; Charles Dentist Organ— "Carillon," Kallmann Wilson, baritone Radios, 9.95-200.00 X-Ray Gas-Oxygen DIED • • • • Scripture Lesson—Luke 2 Tuttle—At Thomaston Dec. 22. George Congregational Church Record Players, 14.95-30.00 Offiee Hours: 9.00 to 5.00 Tuttle, aged 82 years Funeral Sunday 407 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. at 2 o'clock from residence on Meadow Rev. Corwin H. Olds, Minister, road. Burial In Thomaston cemetery MEMORIALS PERPETUATE Records, 35c each; 3 for 1.00 101-tf Erickson—At Nassou. Bahamas. Dec Morning Service, 10.30 a. m. 23. Arioch Wentworth Erickson of Bos­ Voluntary—"The Manger," Gullmant CHERISHED MEMORIES • Gift Box ton and Port Clyde, aged 69 years Mrs. Faith Berry, organist Campbell—At Rockland. Dec. 22, Clara Processional Hvmn—"Oh Come All Monuments Sculptured from beautiful marble (Flint) widow of James W Campbell Ye Faithful." Christmas Decorations Private funeral services Tuesday at Call to Worship, or enduring granite, they reflect 2 o'clock from the home on Summei Rev. Corwin H. Olds thoughtful consideration of loved Lamps, Candles, Wreaths, Stars, Etc. street. Friends are requested to omit Doxology flowers. Instrumental trio- Allegretto, from ones who now live only in memo­ Ogilvie— At Jefferson. Dec. 20. G Sonata. Cesar Franc ry. Our large assortment of de­ yr WISHING YOU MERRY CHRISTMAS Emery Ogilvie, aged 30 years. Funeral Miss Bertha Luce, violinist; Mrs Ruth signs insures the selection of one IgP BURPEE’S Saturday at 2 o ’clock :ronr First Bap­ Sanborn, pianist; Mrs. Faith tist Church. Berry, organist that will most fittingly express FUNERAL HOME Responsive Reading Ambulance Service your sentiments. Upon request, Gloria Patri AN APPRECIATION we will help you in making the Ambulance Service Anthem "Now the Holy Child Is • right choice. HOUSE-SHERMAN,1NC Winslow-Holbrook Post A. L . Is deep­ Born.” ly appreciative of the generous co-op Olds French Carol 442 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. TELEPHONES eratlon of local candy wholesalers, local The Quartet and tho Girls' Chorus RUSSELL 390, 781-1 or 781-11 theatre managers and the press for Prayer Wm. E. Doman & Son their consistent support of the Legion Offertory—"Ave Marla." Gounod FUNERAL HOME INC. 152-153 110-112 UMEROCK STREET Christmas party. Our thanks also Miss Bertha Luce, violin; Mrs. Ruth 9 CLAREMONT ST. TEL. 667 CEMETERY MEMORIALS to all those Individuals who have ROCKLAND, ME. Sanborn, piano; Mis. Faith ROCKLAND, ME. helped in various ways Berry .organ 1356tf EAST UNION & THOMASTON D L. Kelsey Tenor solo "Cantlque de Noel," Adam 98-tf Christmas Party Chairman Harold Greene, tenor Fverv-Otber-Dar Page Four Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, December 23, 1939 Third Party Talk WARREN When “Sweet Six” Entertained « ft f tf t Ickes and LaGuardia Threat­ ALENA L. STARRETT en One If They Can't Correspondent Have Their Way ft ft ft ft Tel. 40 A threat of a third party move­ ment in 1940 if Republicans and Herbert Pendleton and Francis Democrats nom nate "reactionaries ' Bureau of the C.C.C. Camp in Al­ was made openly Thursday by Sec­ fred were guests last weekend of retary of the Interior Ickes and. Mrs. Augusta Moon, mother of Mr. les- directly, by Mayor La Guardia Pendleton. of New York. 1 Mrs Robert Russell, who recent­ Ickes said liberals were consider­ ly moved here from Rockland, was ing calling a national convention guest of honor Tuesday afternoon at some time before the pres.dential a tea given by Mrs. Philip Simmons. campaign to organize support for Mrs Oeorge Newbert and Mrs. C. whichever major party nominated E. Overlook poured. Other guests a liberal If ne ther chooses such a included the executive board and man, he ra d. the liberals might committee of the Woman's Club. make a "sacrifice hit" by puting a Mrs. Fred Mathews, Mrs. E. B. third party In the field. Clark. Mrs Everett Cunningham, Since Ickes is an advocate of a Mrs. Frank Rowe. Mrs. Sidney Wyl- third te:m for President Roosevelt, lie. Mrs. Leland Philbrook, Mrs. his remarks led to speculation Wilder Moore. Mrs. Chisie Trone, whether he had in mind proposing Mrs. Inez Mathews. Mrs. William Mr Roosevelt for the third party Barrett, Mrs. Fred Campbell, Mrs. standard bearer In case he did not Dana Smith, and Mrs. Alena Star­ become the Democratic candidate. rett. Photo by Dow La Ouardla conferred with Presi­ Nancy McBrine, 5. and Barbara McBrine. 6, who we-e almost Christmas presents (their birthdays being The Gamma Beta Boys and Coun­ dent Roosevelt, and told reporters Dec, 18 and 31 respectively I, celebrated their anniversa-ies at a joint party Wednesday afternoon at their home. selor. Chester Wyllie will sing Alice McKay Urie was six years old this week, and did she and her little pals have a glorious time at the 120 South Main street, Mrs. Edgar McBrine and Mrs. Harlan Rawley assisting. party which .Alice “threw.” The popular little lady is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crie. afterward that he had discussed In the group, left to right, front row: Lee Oliver. Herman Thayer. Mary Cates, the hostesses, Nancy and Christmas carols to the shut-ins Beginning at the left corner and following around the table to left: Joan Mank,. Jeannene Leach. Alice w.th the Chief Executive the "neces­ Barbara. Edgar McBrine, Jr., Patricia Chase, Janice Hutchinson and Marie Halstead. Back row: Carolyn Har­ Saturday night. McKay Crie. 6. the hostess: Manly Hart. Lois Rollins. Diane Curtis. Joanne Horne. Janice Koster. Patricia sity of giving the American people riman. Gloria Bohn. Ellen Prince. Robert and Richard McIntosh (the headless horsemen>, Estelle Savward Following the meeting of St. Weir. Ann Ludwig. Mary Jean Glendenning, Robert Do.iald Crie, Celia Getchell Crie, .Vrthur Adolphseu, Rob­ a chance to vote on real issues In the and Jacqueline Snow. Other guests not in the picture. Judith Connon. Teddy Strong and Carolyn Snow. Oeorge Lodge of Masons Monday ert Melvin Oxton. Photo by Dow. event the two parties take Siamese night, the members will enjoy Carol I pastorate there ♦and the 19th an- twins, cut them in two and each 1 needy and worthy widows of the I BURKETTVILLE < singing, the Christmas tree and They Enjoyed It Looking Backward ' nlversary of his priesthood. one take half." The people, he said town. The trustees are Alfred refreshments. Each member will WALDOBORO Storer. W. H Brooks Jr. and Herbert School closed Friday for a two Pictures______were______shown__ of____ theought new to have more than “a choice take a small gift for the tree. church and Father Phelan. That between tweedle-dee and tweedle- f t f t f t f t E. Mank. weeks' vacation. A Christmas tree An Excellent Entertainment y o Dedication Of St. Ber- The spring which will furnish Given At the Littlefield MRS LOUISE M T fira It was voted to authorize the se­ was held In the ofternoon which was water for the new school building nard’s Church— Some Of portion r*1,lln« t0 the carly hlstor>' dum'' well attended by parents and of the church is here given. "You can't get anywhere with a x Correspondent lectmen to operate a WP.A. project has been concreted and a roof is Church Last Night Its Early History f t f t f t ft friends. A fine program was given • • • • third party movement In this coun- on Sate Aid Road No. 4 and to spend being built over it to keep out debris. The Christmas program presented by the pupils. In the month of March of tlie try." said Ickes "The politicians. Tel 27 such part of the 1940 State Aid Capacity of the spring amounts to at the Littlefield Memorial Church This paper is indebted to Mrs Mrs. Sadie Edgecomb is ill with Cam e Waltz of Broadway for a copy > 1888 3t. David s Church, in I through state primary laws, have money as is necessary to operate 2700 gallons every 24 hours. Seven last night was hugely enjoyed by a grippe. of the Daily Star published in which the Catholics of Rockland ' een t0 4ince 1912 that thsee Santa Claus will distribute gifts such project. hundred and thirty feet of ditch will large audience. Following were the Carolyn Hart of Appleton is visit­ be no successful third party. But from the Community Tree Saturday It was voted to sell the Blanche be dug for the pipe to carry the numbers: June, 1898. which contained the had worshipped for over 30 years ing her grandmother Mrs. Edna the liberals might call for a sacri­ night at 7 o'clock. ' Soule place at public auction to water to the basement of the build­ Joy to the World, Audience; a earlier history of St Bernard s Cath- , destroyed by flre The oc_ Miller who is ill. fice hit. Sometimes you can show Miss Margaret Ashworth and Miss highest bidder. Town voted to leave ing. to which the water will run welcome. Ronald Thurston; The olic Church, and a sketeth of Rev. curred in the night and although Mrs. Ida Kennedy of East Gard strength negatively as well as posi­ Anne Ashworth of St. Johnsbury. it to the discretion of the selectmen easily by gravity. The ditch will not Finest Tree. Barbara Elwell; A R W Phelan who had just cele­ every effort was made to save the ner. Mass . U visiting her parents dug'u; til sprlng tively." Vt. are guests of Dr. an- Mrs. C. T to accept or reject highest bid. also Christmas Song, Nadine King; My brated the tenth anniversary of his church, it was doomed, and when Mr. and Mrs. A. A Rowell Asked whether he would welcome Ashworth. to arrange for suitable instrument Pupils of Hinckley Corner School Christmas Gift, Clarice Belyea; Si­ morning broke, that building that Charles Miller has a crew of men LaGuardia into the Democratic Everett Welt of Boston is spend­ of conveyance. who were neither absent or tardy lent Night, Olenlce Harrington; had long been the pride of every employed cutting lumber on the party. Attorney Oeneral Murphy re­ ing Christmas with his parents, Mr It was voted to authorize the se­ during the past 15 weeks of school Room at the Christmas Manger, Da- I good Catholic in Rockland, was a •'Pine Plains .” ROCKPORT plied. "with both hands out­ and Mrs. Osborne Welt. lectmen to sell property acquired are. James Halligan, Elden Young, vid Giles; There is Joy in the World. mass of blackened ruins. Several women met recently at £ £ £ stretched." Charles Rowe Jr. of Boston is by tax liens, previous owners to have Kenneth Farris. Gary Kenniston, Barbara Harrington; Our King of It was fortunate for the members the homes of Mrs. Helen Winches­ Senator King ten in it by the members, T H E B E S T JE F F E R SO N t< Social Welfare in Damariscotta. Mrs. John Crane was a visitor night at Glover hall for Mrs Anselm laston, Mass., is visiting for two and very attractive. The seats are | G. Emery Ogilvie Monday in Brunswick. Lampinen of Thomaston. Heading «€ ROCKVILLE *€ weeks at the home of her sister, roomy and comfortable and the In 1915 a bottle was picked up otl G. Emery Ogilvie, 30. died at his 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Winchen- the group in the plans were Mr. Wreaths by the door, poinsettias Miss Hortense Bohndell. altar furnishings very beautiful. the coast of Boston that had gone u n and Mrs. Edward Latva of Cush- and electric candles at the win­ Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pease of Large colored windows shed a soft around the world three times. home here Wednesday morning bach were callers Tuesday at the IS O N T H E after a long illness. He was born home of William Oross of Gross ing' ^ r' and Mrs Charlcs S®10 of dows or trees gaily decorated and Montpelier, Vt., are expected to ar­ in Chicago. Feb. 24, 1909, but spent Neck Appleton, and Mrs Roma Lilja of brilliantly lighted manifest the rive Sunday to pend Christmas Teleplionelrail the greater part of his life in New Congratulations are extended to Rockland. Charles Sale, as master Christmas spirit in the village. with her grana.nother, Mrs. Oert- | of ceremonies announced the short Mrs. Chester Marshall spent Have more fun on your next ski York. He came to Maine in 1931 Miss Isabel Kaler and Edw Me- i rude Havener. Wednesday and Thursday with Mr trip. Telephone ahead to find the and had made his home here since. Orath on their recent marriage. program, which included a poem Earle Achorn is at home from and .Mrs. E H Perry. trail with the best surface — the In 1935 he was married to the Miss Eleanor Winchenbach spent by Mrs. Karl Nurmi of Waldoboro, Searsport to spend the school va­ MERRY finest weather — the best accom­ former Alice Hoffses who survives, Tuesday evening with her aunt Mrs. songs by Norman Smith of Union, George Hall left Tuesday for cation modations. Other skiers arc tele­ Florida where he has employment as do two children, Oeorge Emery, Ida Waltz of Gross Neck remarks by Mr. Lampinen. song, Dr James Herllhy of New Mil­ phoning reservations. Don't he late. “Happy Birthday" by Dorothy Salo for the winter. Check the trails by telephone, make Jr., 3, and Jean Elizabeth 1; his Walter Kaler, Jr., a student of ford, Conn., arrived Wednesday to CHRISTMAS Mr. and Mrs. William Gray of reservations, call friends. Out-of- parents, George and Belle Ogilvie; University of Michigan is spending and Effle Hilt of Appleton. Senja spend two weeks at his cottage ‘An Week's Mills called Wednesday on town rates arc particularly low two brothers, Leon R. of Wilton, the Christmas vacation with his I -VIe-skolalnei' of Union, Evelyn Nup- Grianan" on Russell avenue. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. evenings after 7 and all day Bruce C.; three sisters. Marjorie, parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kaler. pela of Owl's Head. Among the Mark Ingraham Jr, will arrive Sunday- Hunter. Louise and Dorothy of Long Mead­ John Crane, Jr., lias employment gifts, received by Mrs. Lampinen from U. of M. today to spend the Quite a number from the village ow, R. I., and his grandmother, Mrs. in Brunswick. was a beautifully decorated birth­ remainder of his vacation with his attended the Christmas tree Thurs­ TYPICAL OUT-OF-TOWN RATES* W. H. Emery of Rochester, New Mrs. Stanley Vannah has been day cake, and a large framed photo- parents. day at the West Rockport Baptist BETWEEN ROCKLAND AND York. confined to her home the past week i ®raph 50,1 Wilho, of Portland Harbor Ligii' Chapter O E S. will Church. N ig h t and He was a member of the First with the grippe. engineer for the Cumberland Light be special guests of Rosewood Chap­ Di r Sunday Mrs. Philip U. Tolman wen to Baptist Church of Jefferson; Riv­ Ernest Oenthner spent last Sat­ and Power Co.; and a flowering ter, Searsmont at Dec. 27. Orono, Me. .50n .25 Syracuse, N. Y., Tuesday to visit Farmington. Me. .55» .30 erside Lodge, F.A.M. of which he urday with his grandparents Mr. plant. Lunch was served by candle Encouraging reports are received Rumford. Me .60 .30 was the present master; Willow light in the Grange hall. Dancing her daughter Mrs. George Post. No. Conway, N H. .R0 4 0 and Mrs. C. L. Eugley of Gross • • • • regarding the condition of Mrs. Grange, and an Alumnus of the completed the evening, the music Nora Eaton, who remains a patient •3-minule station-to-;tation rates Neck. Joseph Kirkpatrick University of Rochester in New by Theodore Silli and George lives. zl onwo’ fed eral lu x at>pitel Benjamin Kaler and Daniel Win- Joseph Kirkpatrick 87 and one at Community Hospital suffering The post office will be closed Mon­ where the (har^t n *Oc o> over. York. Since December, 1934, he chenbaugh spent last weekend in of the three octogenarians of from severe Injuries to her back and New England Telephone & Telegraph Co. day, only special deliveries and had been employed by the State. Boston. the village, died Wednesday after­ a broken ankle as a result of a fall packages marked perishable to be Funeral services will be held Sat­ Merrill Standish was a Rockland noon. Though well along In years at her home Monday. delivered. There will be no rural urday, at the First Baptist Church, visitor last Saturday. and not very strong it was his daily Frank Rider has been at North carrier service. at 2 o’clock, with Masonic burial. custom to walk to the post office Haven for the past few dayt, re­ The E. A Starrett Auxiliary IffTEN AN T ’S HARRORM? about a quarter of a mile from his turning home Thursda Christmas Church Notices is. U. V.. will serve the usual Several from here attended the VINALHAVEN AND *< SOUTH HOPE *< I public dinner next Wednesday home. Following that daily habit Christmas worship service will he became a familiar figure who Christmas party Thursday night ROCKLAND before the meeting. Miss Ida Miss Martha Hastings is spend­ have as sermon theme "The Divine j will be greatly missed. at the West Rockport Baptist STEAMBOAT CO. ing a week in South Portland as and Human Christ. Our Savior," by |i Stevens of Rockland is chair­ As usual he went to the office Church, following which all were in­ ROCKLAND, ME. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dud- Rev. Newell J. Smith at 10.30. The man of the dinner committee and vited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday and sat down to wait May the joys and happiness of Christmas be yours dridge and her aunt, Miss Edna Sul­ senior Choir will sing the anthem members not solicited are requested for the arrival of the mail. He took E. S. Orbeton for refreshments. Service To: livan. “There were Shepherds" by Myers. to furnish sweets. Following the a penny from his pocket and gave Music for the Christmas tree pro­ in abundance and the New Year bring you the pros­ Vinalhaven, North Haven, Ston­ Miss Ruby Merrifield Is home from Bible classes will meet immediately the meeting a Christmas tree will be to a child In the office, an act which gram was furnished by the High ington, Isle Au Haul, Sivan's perity you so well deserve. To this wc add our most Camden where she has had employ­ following the worship service. enjoyed and members attending will was a great pleasure to him, and School orchestra. Island and Erenchboro sincere hope that in the year ahead it will be our ment. The children's concert will be pre­ take a ten-cent gift. in a very few minutes had suc­ At the Methodist Church the The Happy-go-luckies 4-H Club church school will meet at 10 o'clock WINTER SERVICE Miss Glenys Lermond has been sented at 7 o'clock, to which all are cumbed without another word or privilege to serve you with D&H Anthracite. enjoyed its Christmas party Wed­ Sunday. At 11, there will be a Subject to change without notice visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert invited. Besides the children's effort. Crabtree in Camden. parts there will be a narration by nesday at the home of Mrs. Wilder Burial was in Rockville cemetery. Christmas sermon by the pastor, DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Miss Charlotte Robbins is home Doris Wood, and special numbers Moore, leader of the junior group. and a Christmas anthem by the “ THE FAVORITE PENNSYLVANIA HARD COALS Read Down Read Up Irom Farmington Normal School by tlie adult choir. Christmas games, and jokes were day for a visit with Mr. and Mis. choir. At 7 in tlie evening, there George Gonia in Quincy, Mass., and A. M. P. M. for the Christmas vacation. a part of the evening’s fun. Refresh­ will be a program by the Church j PHONE 487 5.30 Lv. Swan's Island, Ar. 6.00 School closed Dec. 15 for two During th-' recent concert in ments were served. In charge were, will also be guest of Mrs. Merton School, including music by the j 6.30 Lv. Stonington, Ar. 4.40 weeks’ vacation. The pupils enjoyed Bombay, India, two policemen pa­ Lois Norwood, Evelyn Smith, Made­ Thayer in Brockton and of Mr. and Junior cfioir a playlet entitled 'The Ar. 3.30 M. B. & C. 0 . PERRY 7.30 Lv. North Haven, a tree and entertainment as clos­ raded in front of the building car­ leine Haskell, Theresa Huntley, Pa­ Mrs. Sewall Vaughan in Whitman. Queen of the Months" by the pri­ 8.15 Lv. Vinalhaven, Ar. 2.45 rying placards reading: “Symphony tricia Moody, Joyce Halligan, Eliza- Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Spear of mary department and other num­ 9.30 Ar. Rockland, Lv. 1.30 ing features. 519 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. 117-tf Miss Annie Hart is home from U. concert in progress; please drive beth Kenniston and Martha Griffin. Chestnut Hill, Mass., are holiday bers. The Epworth League service of M for the holiriav recess quietly Mrs. IP. ft St arrett. went. Thurs- j guests of Forrest. Spear will bp omitted Firery-Ot ber-D»v Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, December 23, 1939 P age Five «€ SEARSMONT A MAID CALLED MILLS County Of Lincoln VINALHAVEN Mr. and Mrs Raymond Robinson « a a » and Mr and Mrs. Wentworth Wil­ Is Going To Do Its Share In Whom You Will Take To Your Heart When She Talks With the Extension Agents MRS OSCAR C. LANE son and family were recent busi­ the Christmas Seal Tuber­ Correspondent ness visitors In Bangor. About Household Matters — And The — culosis Fight The Methodist Ladies Aid held Knox Lincoln Farm Bureau Miss Marion Littlefield, has re- Its annual Christmas party at the BROADCAST BY MARJORIE MILLS I L ncoln County citizens are pur­ turned from Hartford. Conn. where vestry Dee. 13. A tree with an ex- 'Monday Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 1.30 p m over Stations chasing the Christmas Seals she has been attending H.gh change of gifts was enjoyed; also WNAC. Boston; WTAO. Worcester; WCSH, Portland: WTIC. Hartford; Agriculture j president; Jessie Glawde. secre- I thrcughcut the County with the School. I Chinese checkers was played and WICC Bridgeport; WEAN. Providence: and WLBZ. Bangor). In the yearly report of Super- I tary; Kenneth McLeod, treasurer; I hope that Tuberculosis may even­ Miss Laura B. Sanborn, returned ’ ltght refreshments were served. visor Norris Hamlin of the Dairy ( Joyce Scott, color bearer; Joseph Thursday to Augusta, having been Miss Laverne Whitten of Belfast Here’s a last "round up" before into refrigerator trays, half filling Herd Improvement Association,1 Glawde, Jr., cheer leader; and tually be el minated from the State Rosetta E. Clarkson knows all gue^t of her sister Mrs. Arthur was a business caller here recently. the holiday. Having tried to cover , them. Whip the cream and add there were 97 cows which made Margaret Mank and Phyllis Bowes, of Maine For years the Maine Pub­ about more than 200 plants whose Arey. I Mr. and Mrs. James Blake and the "fixings” in the past week we’ll remaining ingredients. Pour over over 300 pounds butterfat and 97; club reporters. Plans were made lic Health Association has en­ first mixture to fill tray. Let stand history goes back to the dim pages concentrate on the Inevitable last- that were below 300 pounds. There for a Chr.stmas party At the meeting of Marguerite family of North Union were vlsi- four to five hours. Powdered of antiquity. In “Magic Gardens: deavored to reduce the death rate Chapter. O.ES Monday a "Thank tors Sunday at the home of Mr. minute recipes requests today The were three cows in two herds that macaroons may be used instead of With the Homes A Modem Chronicle of Herbs and from that disease and much has You" ceremony was given to the re- and Mrs. Oeorge Davis, two-day holiday Involves plenty ot made over 500 pounds of fat. In walnut meats. Serve eight. Officers and project leaders for Savory Seeds,' she has combined been accompl.shed. People are tir.ng matron. Dorothy Thomas and C M. Smalley of Auburn was a planning and larder-stocking for making comparisons It is Interest- Foamy Sauce ing to note that there were three 1940 elected at planning meetings history, old recipes and modem learning how to prevent it. through patron. Curtis Webster for their business caller Monday in town, tlie commissary department, espe­ One egg white, 4 cup powdered uses of these herbs, all of which site cows in two herds that made be- are 85 follows: health education, through the Early efficient work the part year. Beth i ra Packaid,, a teacher in Ma- cially If the house is going to over- sugar. 1 egg yolk. Si cup cream, 1 growa on her own place in Connec­ tween 100 pounds and 150 pounds East Union: Chairwoman. Mrs. A. received gifts. During the ceremony , ch as High School, is spending the flow with guests. How about oyster tablespoon Bakers Vanilla ticut. "Magic Gardens" is iEustrat- Diagnosis Campa gn ar.J through of butterfat. The total feed costs.w Payson; secretary. Mrs Winona associate matron. Flavllle Anderson holiday vacation with his parents, stew tonight with crispy crackers Qeat thp pgg whlte udth sugar, ed with diagrams, planting charts, special work done by the chairmen per cow of the high herd6 was $112 Brown; clothing leader. Mrs. Doro- sang a "Thank You" solo and Ruth Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Packard. and tart pickles and a big mixed thpn add the bpatpn egg volk fold and reproductions from famous of tlie various committees This year green salad and possibly the mince- ln thp cream whjpped gUH, and and returns above feed costs were Childs; foods, Mrs. Amelia several schools in Lincoln County Brown and Mrs. Anderson a duet. Vlctor Grangp hpld Us annug, Dornan; home management, Mrs. old herbals. It Is rich in practical meat tarts with cheese for dessert? thp van„la ma Joe Penner in the laugh test "The who recently bought the E. B Brown. I should avoid the jaguar, stick cinnamon. 4 cup sugar. 6 Laughlin. Mrs. Lois Wickstrom; there will be a Christmas tree, each Exercises under auspices of the Day the Bookies Wept". It is a Weeks' farm, has made many im- North Edgecomb: Chairwoman, Especially his meal-time mood drained peach halves, cream cheese, Dresden. Mrs. Thelma Gagne; Edge­ member to take a ten cent gift. Baptist Sunday School and church T’otous drama of lexis, book’es and provements and is planning exten- Mrs. Arthur Webb; secretary. Miss A funeral is his favorite food. mayonnaise. comb. Mrs Fannie Stone; Jefferson. There will also be a program and will be held in the church Saturday a racing nag sive farming operations next year. Anna Cate; clothing, Mrs. Nellie • • • • Cook first four ingredients to­ Principal Bernard C. Perkins, Mrs beano party. Committee: Chairman night at 7 o'clock. Sunday worship Tuesday-Wednesday, Park Thea­ gether for three minutes. Pour He has done a great deal of work Clifford; foods. Mrs. Gertrude A peacock on a pedestal Edna Parlln. Mrs Melissa Fish. Mrs Frances Oakes, assisted by Mabel will be at 11 with sermon by the pas- In beauty doth prevail, this mixture over six or more Itre will bring back the gTeat hit | in the orchard and plans to spray Bergqulst; and home management. I Iomene Weaver. Warren Hill; Dunlap and Lizzie Kay tor "Christmas 1939." There will be ’The Wizard of Oz" with charming it in the spring. Yet if he had a thousand eyes drained halves of peaches or pears. ' Mrs. John Jackson. I Nobleboro, and Damariscotta Mills. Mrs. Leonard Swears is guest of special Christmas music by the choir He could not sec his tail. Chill several hours. Drain and jJudy Garland featured with Jack Nobleboro: Chairwoman. Mrs. Mrs Wendall Hall. Miss Elizabeth her son Oeorge Swears in Camden under the leadership of Mrs Barbara lace a half ol on lettuce Haley and Ray Bolger —adv 4-H Club Notes • • • • Leola Hancock; secretary’, Mrs. A. Tibbetts, Miss El’zabeth Bryant; Miss Barbara Brown has returned Joy. . At 7.30 oclock Christmas .... The Boothbay Gainers Club Although this is a scientific age, Fill hollow of fruit with cream B. Chaput; clothing. Mrs Adney Somerville, Mrs. Sarepta Pinfold. Irom Portland. carols will be sung by a mixed Shifting with a deft pace from which met at Marjorie Barters Ppck. foods Mrs DorLs Keene; Dr Benjamin Cartwright, educa­ cheese. Garnish with mayonnaise. Miss Louise Hunt. Miss Myrtle Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burgess and chorus of 30, followed by a pageant baby parties to bizarre crime, from home recently, learned to make home management, Mrs. Doris tion professor of the University of Eggnog Stairs. South Bristol. Mrs. Wesley daughter Rose of North Haven are by the young people. Parents and marital mirth to murder thrills, and , WeIch rabbit. After the business BU;ban Oklihoma has i coil-.' t '..;i ot 10.000 Six eggs, 4 cup sugar, 1 pint rye Turner, Miss Florence Erskine, Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alston friends are requested to take pres­ ______*______from palatial Long Island estates to nieeting.it was served for refresh- vinalhaven: Chairwoman, Mrs. supe ‘‘Jtl.TOf. Ht txgan h 'j collec­ whiskey, 1 whiskey glass Jamaica Agnes Ulmer; Waldoboro. William Roberts. ents for the tree to the church Sat­ rum 'I quart light" cream. 1 q u a rt! dives of New York, "Another Thin ments. Mrs. Mellie Goodale is Blanche Kittredge; secretary. Mrs. tion 20 years ago. Many supersti­ The (Antique |Club met Monday tions originated as a means of teach­ Brooks. Miss Agnes Creamer; urday afternoon The committee milk | Man " latest of the sparkling “Thin leader and Beryl Butler Is assis Della s;mme:s; clothing, Mrs. Lou with Mrs. Josephine MacDonald for ing good morals, good manners or Whitefield, Mrs. Dexter Kensell, will be present to receive them and Beat whites and yolks of eggs ' Man" series tant- Rcssittcr; foods. Mrs. Doris Arey; the annual Christmas tree neatness, he believes. Mrs. J. E. Odiorne. Mrs. A N place them on the tree. separately, adding half the sugar to | It teams that favorite screen pair. home management, Mrs. Marion Elroy Haskell of Stonington Is J The Dyer’s Valley 4-H club of Chlsam; Wiscasset, Mrs Grace C. the whites after beating and half j William Powell and Myma Loy. once Headley. visiting his daughter Mrs Ja m es' North Newcastle reorganized re­ On Jan. 26 Appleton-Century will : Pease, Miss Carolyn S Varney; to the egg yolks. Stir In the cream again as the shrewd and witty De- Simonton; Chairwoman, Mrs. W. Barton GLEN COVE cently with Mrs. Paul Stevens as j publish ‘You Don’t Have To Be Lmidvllle, Mis. Lettie B Pryor. and milk, then add the whiskey ! tectlve Nick Charles and his charm- Dav^d Wooster; secretary. Mrs. Rich" by Allan Herrick. Written by 1 Mr and Mrs. Fred Swanson arc leader and Mrs. John Brace, as­ Mrs. Herbert L. Brazier has moved and rum. Stir thoroughly, but do J ing but somewhat daffy wife. Nora Lawrence Miller; clothing Mrs home from Whitinsville, Mass., for sistant. Officers elected at this a banker who for 25 years has been from the E. B. Hall tenement to her not whip. Chill thoroughly before J Their gay banter, which enlivened John Buzzell; foods. Mrs. Henry THORNDIKEVILLE the holidays. meeting were: Marlon Seigars, ln close touch with the financial home on Camden street. | putting Into the punch bowl. Add "The Thin Man" and "After the Carver; home management, Mrs. L. W. Sanborn recently returned president; Dorothy Emerson, vice- problems of all sorts of people, this Albert Start has been recuperat­ Harry Closson was guest last a shake of nutmeg over the top. i Thin Man." the other pictures in Harold Buzzell. from Portland where he (served on president; Dorothy Hassan, secre-, book is a guide to family financial ing at the home of his sister-in-law weekend of his uncle, James Sulll- Add an extra Plnt of milk if eggnog the series, gets away to a new high the grand jury in U S District tary and treasurer; Shirley Reay, I management addressed to the aver­ Mrs Annie Small In Camden, fol­ I van. seems too rich. Twenty to 24 small in this offering due to the introduc­ Court in that city. club reporter; M artha Stevens. D' H LAWRENCE AND Sl'SAN age middle class family wttli an an­ lowing a surgical operation at Knox The Penobscot View Grange con-' punch glass scrvtn«f' tion of a Thin Man. Jr., the baby Clinton Smith is home from Bath color bearer; and Eva Hassan and 1 HIS COW nual income below the 10,000 mark Hospital. Mr Start Is now at whose arrival was predicted at the • • • • lor the holidays. ferred the third and fourth degrees 1 Presto Whipped Cream Cake home , One-half pint whipping cream, 3 end of the preceding picture. The Phyllis Reay, cheer leaders. Owing to the storm, the Christ on a class of candidates. Past j At last a book has been published "This book is a record over a Mr. and Mrs. Russell Upham and ma program Wednesday at Pleasant Ma.'ter Norman Crockett presided j egg whites’ * cups sifted Presto 14 laughs, centering around Nickie. J r.,! The Happy Homemakers ot Head that w111 show the thousands of period of 12 years of the home and daughter, Patricia, were guests Sun­ River Grange was not as long as had AH members participated in the fine cups suga^' ‘ cl*p c° ua er’ ea as played by eight-months-old Wil- reorganized at the home of read<"rs of D. H. Lawrence What it garden whldh I share with a friend." day at the Upham home. spoon Baker's Vanilla. been Intended, although 53 members program and Christmas tree l.am Poulsen. reach a hilarious cli- their leader, Bernal Jewett. Of- was ^e was trying to say and says Robert Oathorne-Hardy of Mrs. Elizabeth Howard has re­ Whip cream slightly, Just enough were present. The program was: j Miss Adah Hall of Boston is holi- max with a baby party given in his hcers were elected as follows: Cal- d0, t0'd now Professor William "Three Acres and a Mill." "Many turned from a week’s visit with rel­ to thicken. Fold in stiffly beaten Candlelight service, with -Rev Ken- day guest of her mother. Mrs. Mary honor by underworld pals of Detec- vin Cheney, president; John Da- York Tindall in “D. H. Lawrence of our flow’ehs have been collected atives ln Thomaston. egg whites. Add alternately to this neth Cook as reader, and Beulah Hall. tlve Charles. jmon, vice president; Harry Kier- and ®lisan His Cow." (Columbia abroad. Accident or good fortune John Pushaw who has been in ill the Presto and sugar that have Oilchrtst and Flora Brown as v o -: ------The story brings the Charles fam- slead fecrelary; Ralph Damon University Press $2.75., has brought into our possession health. Is somewhat improved been lifted together and wa­ callts; piano duet. Leola Smith and Cream of tartar Is made from lb’ and their quizzical wire-haired treat,urer; Harry Kjerst€ad sonR In the book Lawrence Is placed some rare plants. I think I can Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crabtree ter to which vanilla has been IzHil.se Burgess; readings. Florence waste grape stems. terrier. Asia, to New York for a va- leader. Jamps Dodgp chep). ]padcr; in the post-Victorian era. Off on promise, without vanity .bits of in­ and son Philip have been visiting added. Put ln greased square pan, Lawson. Alice (Whittington. Kitty cation. No sooner have they arrived and LoUis Cray cojor ^ 3 ^ ThLs mat>y quests he went, one to search formation which will be new even to Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree ano 8 4 x 8 4 x 2 4 Inches and bake ln Webster. Lizzie Kay. and Leola than the financial adviser of Nora ciub starting its 15th year. 1 for a reli8‘°n from Which he could the most knowledgeable of garden­ inifant daughter In Waterville tor take articles from his stock for moderate oven i350 degree F.) 35 Smith; vocal duet. Beulah Gilchrist Charles is slain on his Long Island . • • . j "derive spiritual and emotional ers." "Three Acres and a Mill" re­ Callers Sunday at Lester Merrill's demonstration ln class. to 40 minutes. Frost with lemon and Flora Brown; piano solo,. Lois estate and Nick is called in to in- Winners in the Brooder House 'satisfaction." Death ended his wan- veals an individual and humorous were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Regnler The trustees of the church con­ frosting. May be baked in two Cook; song, George and Alva vestigate. In the typically shrewd and Equipment Improvement Con- derings in the spiritual wilderness, personality, is peopled with engag­ of Camden and Miss Frances H ow­ tributed to tlie success of the enter­ greased layer cake pans i8-4nchi Oearv, James Webster; Christmas fashion of the "Thin Man" sleuth,! test for 4-H club boys, which has But durin« hla unhappy life he drew ing characters, and contains vivid ard of South Hope. prise by giving the use of the ves­ for 25 to 30 minutes. When cold, quizz, Doris Smith. Games were records of travel. (Macmillan- Arthur Upham has employment try three evenings a week for the put together with sweetened and Nick .solves the murder, even though been in progress for three months upon -V0Ba and olh«r forms of self- played and prizes awarded, presents he has to take time off now and and ended Dec 16, were: Thomas sat''sfa*'" Mrs Elenora Ingraham is visiting the instructor. Twenty-four High sugar, 4 pint cream. 4 cup con­ torical and descriptive notesi of ... .___ , . at 10 a. m. Sunday; worship at 11 school boys were given the Junior A ‘cloud of dust" at the top of the i what they had and again Dec. 16.' T*nda11 uses Lawrences own . at the home of her slsi<»- ano fectioner’s sugar, 4 tablespoon famous old houses now owned by the brothcr.,n. Iaw Mr and Mrs Ar. Rev. Kenneth Cook will deliver the | course in first aid by Dr. F. L. spire of the church ln Bridgewater,1 to see how much they had done on longu<’ and P°n and the words of Christmas sermon "The Spirit of Baker's Vanilla, two-thlrds cup National Society of Colonial Dames lhur ,n B alh. I Varney. Final examinations were chopped walnut meats. England, proved to be a swarm of improvements to raise their scores. his friends and biographers in tell- Christmas.” Tire anthem by the of America and its state branches. i given and the boys did fine work. Mix the orange and lemon juice bees, and the investigators wished Each boy will be given 150 chicks ing truths about a famous art- John Lenfest has moved to Lln- choir will be "The Angels’ Song." 1 Macmillan-Decembcr). At I Dr. and Mrs. Varney are leaving and sweeten to taste. Turn mixture they carried parachutes. in the spring donated by poultry- ist. A bibliography of the works by (colnvllle after boarding at Mrs Ruth Brown will be soloist - in i»..' t^lis wcelc fw a short holiday dur- men in Knox and Lincoln coun­ D. H. Lawrence and an Index fol­ George Bums and Oracle Allen St‘'phen oule“«'s U” Pa-"< y« " p, m. the un or eagle wi . which they will see the new Sun- ties. low the illuminating picture subscribe to 26 newspapers because Mr,s Sydnry Dav|s of Pori Clyde a Christmas tree, and at 6 p. m. t h e ___ . -t. beam launched at Damariscotta, TOWN OF NORTH HAVEN L. R. F. their children, Ronnie and Sandra w“ a vUlU)r Wednwxtay at Lester Christian Endeavor will meet in the I ist of December they wil Lincoln Hodgkins of Jefferson Jean, like to read all the funny pa- McrrU1 s- vestry.. ' At .. the evening worship T1’r_ ,ast 01 December . __ they„ _ will go STATE OF MAINS to Matinicus for four months. Unpaid taxes on lands situated ln the Town of North Haven, ln the service the choir will present an gave a talk on poultry at a meet­ (SOUTH LIBERTY »€ pers • • • • Counw of Knox, for the year 1939 * • • • hour of beautiful Christmas music. Tlie following Hat of taxes on real estate of non-resident owners ln the ing of the Jeffersonian Farmers' «€ PORT CLYDE Mrs, Martha Swears Town of North Haven aforesaid, for the year 1938. committed to me for col­ club at Daniel Hodgkins. Cecil Miss Flossie Jewett of New York Louis Adamic of Milford, N. J„ Mrs. Martha Swears wife of lection for said Town on the twentieth day of May. 1939. remain unpaid: Hygiene Instruction Completed and notice la hereby given that If sa Id taxes with Interest and chargee are Hallowell Is the new club leader is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. author of seven full-length books, Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin White of Henry Swears died iDec. 13 at her not previously paid, so much of the real estate taxed as Is sufficient to Classes ln home hygiene and care pay the amount due therefor. Including Interest and charges, will be sold this year. Refreshments of apples Forest Jewett over the holiday. among which arc "Native's Return," Roxbury, M ass, will be at the Ad­ home at the age of 74. Deceased without further notice at public auction at •Grraige HalJ in said Town, on ‘The House in Antigua," and “My vent Christian Church Sunday, and of the sick have been completed ln the first Monday In February. 1940. at nine o ’clock A M. and sweet cider were served. Mrs. Maude Oleason, Mrs. Lot­ the High School and adult groups. was the daughter of Josiah and • • • • tie Choat and Miss Lucille Prescott America" will be one of the princi­ they *111 assist with the Christmas Final examinations were given in Anna Hassen. Name of Owner Description of Property Amount of Tax Due The Sheepscot 4-H Club girls were recent callers on Mrs. Inez pal speakers at the annual session concert and tree Monday night. Mrs. Swears was a devoted wife the High School Thursday and Frl H LEWIS BANKS- -Land and Buddings, bounded north by Shore, learned how to make dried fruit Leigher. of the Cumberland County Teach­ day, and the two adult groups took and mo,hcr of a retiring nature and east by W R. Dole, south (by Shore, west by Dr- Frazier Heirs candy, plain apple sauce, and spiced Mrs. Oilbert Doughty and chil­ ers' Association on Friday, Jan. 19, The floating steamship safe is a and Man- O Bowdltr.h ...... -...... - ...... - >164 00 examinations Friday and Monday. ’lovcd b®1- home life. VIRGINIA CALLARY—Land. Bound o n north by Shore, east by apple sauce at a meeting at the dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cun­ in the Portland High School, It has Dutch invention. F. W Benson, south |by shore, west b y W R. B u x to n ...... 73 80 been announced. Mr. Adamic, who Thirty-seven High School girls will ; ®be Is survived by a daughter, MRS MILDRED GOOD—Land and Buildings. Bounded east by W home of their leader. Mrs. Ruth ningham recently. receive certificates, and 42 women ( Alfred Davis of Rockland, sons S Hopkins, north, south and west by Shore ...... - ...... 53 30 Leighton. Eleven girls were pres­ Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cole are visit­ is universally regarded as the un­ an American soldier in the World CHARLOTTE THOMAS HEIRS--Land Bounded north by Shore, There has been much enthusiasm I Claude, R.chard and Orrin Swears Blake Ac Harrower. east by R. Wash burn, south by Blake, west ent. Plans were made for a Christ­ ing in Portland for a few days. official spokesman for some 38,000,- War. bv Blake & Harrower ...... - ...... •• 61 50 000 immigrants and their descend­ • • • • and co-operation from the begin- of " ’is town; a sister. Mrs. Llde CARLAND BFATRICE VAN NESS I And and Buddings. Bounded mas party at the next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cheney of ning of the classes. The local com- Rhodes; and brother James Hassen. north bF Lucy and Oracc Blake, cast south and west by Jesse • • 0 • Chelsea were guests Sunday of Mr. ants who have entered this country Jan. 25th has been set by Harper 28 70 mittee from the Red Cross, Mrs Funeral services were held Sun- JAMES Y. WOOSTER HEIRS Land and Buildings. Bounded north Husky Hustlers is the name of a and (Mrs. Louie Light. tihe past 100 years, has led an ex- and Brothers as the publication day by Blake and Fred Brown Heirs, east and south by Shore, west new club organized at Reever's Mrs. E. A. Leigher has returned tremely colorful life and probably for l'1c ncw Aldous Huxley novel, LiziJ,? Greenlaw (and Mrs. Julia dav at th« home. Rev. Kenneth Cook by Mrs. Bullard and F W. Benson ...... -...... 35 85 Johnson, have been most helpful in officiating. There were beautiful F H. MILLS HEIRS Land. Bounded east by Alton Lewis, south Corner in Waldoboro under the from Portland after spending a few knows his adopted land more inti- ; "After Many a Summer Dies the by James A. Lewis, north and west by C. 8 Staples ...... — ...... 4 10 direction of the club agent, Lu­ days with her daughter, Mrs. Don­ mately than most native born Tlie publishers say that It lending and securing equipment for floral offerings. Burial was in Bay December 23. 1939 the practical work in class, and j view cemetery. Bearers were Henry • Note.—In Cities sale must be at the Collector s Olftoe In Town* kt cinda Rich. Mrs. Joseph Olawde ald R. Patrick. Americans. A native of Yugoslavia, « « ol tlie most genuinely enter- the place where the last preceding to wn meeting was held w.ll be the local leader and the of­ t-aining novels ol recent years, spiced other women have generously loaned Wall, Dav.d Duncan, Herbert Ames, RAY M. BEVERAGE lie came to Hie United States in articles for this purpose. Mr. Whlite I Clyde Ames. Fred Fernald and Collector of ficers elected were: Margaret Mank WHY NOT ADVERTISE IN 1913 when 14 years old. He Is now with tlve wit and satire for which Taxes of the Town of North Haven. the druggist, kindly let the in stru c-1 Ralph Warren. 153-6-3 president; Phyllis Bowes, vice Till: COURIER-GAZETTE an American citizen aud served as Huxley is famous V

I 'a g e S i l Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, December 23, 193^ Every Other-Day t wvcs’cc ■a^en'g'rs’c’e zf In Everybody’s Column j Advertisements In this column not THOMASTON | to exceed three lines Inserted once for z“w z*\ p'so zx Christmas Only Once a Year, They Sigh CHRISTMAS, 1939 I 25 cents, three times for 50 cents. Ad­ ditional lines five cents each for one StHTRl ,F.Y T. WILLLYMB j time, 10 cents for three times. Five Correspondent X »* small words to a line. A ZS A A lFor The Courier-Gazette} I* Tel. 190 I The Day c.f days in nil the year. ♦LOST AND FOUND* Mr. and Mrs Richard O Elliot The Day that brings us Hope and Cheer: 'll O' « - J IP ••* ••* ••* H* SECT W lfH E t went to Marblehead. Mass., today The Day that marks the Christ-child’s birth. YOUNG black cat lost Thursday, four whl.c li-ct a d . i te brea-t. E1XANOR to pass Christmas with the family When in a babe God came to earth. TIBBETTS. 18 Claremont St. Tri. 1106-R______isarit of their daughter, Mrs. Warren In Bethlehem the Christ was born. GRAY skiff found ashore nt Owla Bulkeley And with that birth there came the dawn— CAMDEN Head. Tel 344, DIAL SMITH 153-155 Fifteen members of Pine Cone The better day of Brotherhood, « « « « PINK crocheted baby blanket loat. Troop. Oirl Scouts, visited shut-ins The kingdom of the Common Good. Valued as gift to family. Finder PHONE 8 4 7 - R . ______152* 154 and sang carols from 6 until 10 GILBBRT HARMON Was bom that Day the Coming King. Correspondent SHAGGY kitten found, maltese with o'clock Thursday night, following I four white fret, whin breast MRS. which they gathered at Mrs. Perley In praise cf Him the angels sing— ft a PALALINO 49 Sumni- St . tltv 153-lt "Glory to Ood and on earth Peace. Hall's home for a party with a Tel. 713 NOTICE Is hereby given of the Ida* Henceforth let sin and sorrows cease." of deposit book numbered 34924 and Christmas tree and exchange of the owner of said book asks for du- Mt. Battie lodge, LOOP., will • with the pre- gifts. Hot cocoa, sandwiches, Shepherds there were who heard the Voice. M-ion of the Slate l aw ROCKLAND crackers and cake were served. This meet Tuesday night with work in SAVINGS BANK. By Edward J. Helller, That said to them ' Fear not! Rejoice! Treas Rockland. Me . Dee l«. nos Is the 13th year that this pleasing Fear not Good News to you we bring. the seccnd degree. 1S0-S-1M custom has been followed under the Of Christ the Lord the Saviour King." Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Walsh leadership of Mrs. Richard O. Elliot. who recently started manufacturing God witnessed Christ with shining star. * William Cullen of Lewiston a r­ children's dresses in the Brewster That guided wise men from afar; ♦ rived today to pass Christmas with building on Washington street, have 5 TO LET ; Who came man’s destined King to greet. W ••• •• ► i, his sister Miss Belle Cullen. rented the Lamb house on Chestunt And lay their treasures at His feet. street. I AVAH.AB1JC at once, small furnished Mrs. Mabel Creighton and daugh- 1 apartment, hath, garage, sunny, easily Mrs. Lillian Weaver is spending ter. Miss Katherine Creighton of heated. 19 GREENE ST Thomaston The Christ was born. Is heard once more the holiday weekend with her 152*154 Brunswick, arrived today to be Tire Angel’s song above the roar brother, George Clark in Lincoln, TWO-room. furnished apartment to guests of Miss Rita C. Smith over ! let Inquire 11 JAMES ST 153-tf —Photo by Dow. | Of giant guns and bursting shells, Mass. the holiday. Tillson Avenue Boys’ and Girls’ Club, at Townsend Club. Spear Block. \t left, Charles M. Cook: at end of That make of earth ten thousand hells. FURNISHED, heated apartment to let Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Perkins 14 MASONIC S T . City. 153*155 The meeting of the Beta Alpha table. Mrs. Cook: at right. Charles C. Lawrence, The Christ was born to set us free, of Bangor were recent guests of FURNISHED three-room apartment has been postponed from next Mon­ The 75 children were on the sec­ ■ for they placed at the party's dis- single child had been served, how-' to let. toilet, piazza, abed; hot water. From strife and war’s insanity: Rev. and Mrs. Weston P. Holman. day night to Jan. 8. po.-al the room occupied by Towns- ever, the guests recited the Lord's 12 Knox Si , TEI, 156-W 148-tf ond floor back, but this didn't pre­ Christ came to banish fear and night. Mrs. Mabel Richards is spending FTVE-room apartment to let, hot Mrs. Dorothy Horsley was hostess end Club No. 2, and proved handy , Prayer in unison, and sang "God vent their happy shouts being heard And flood the world with joy and light. ten days with her son, Harry Rich­ and cold water, furnace; partially to the Beano Club Thursday night men around the house. Bles3 America." And when the heated; two or three adults. DR KENT down on the street. And those who ards in Montague City, Mass. 111 Llmerock SI 147 tf at a Christmas party. Members Charles M. Cook, husband of the feast was over each child was given Alas! Events that and shock. Robert Trask is a patient at the TWO unfunnshPd apartments to let. played beano and had a Christmas were on the "inside," figuratively hostess, kept himself modestly in a package containing oranges, candy Events today that shame and mock Tel 629-M. ELLA COLLINS, 25 North Maine General Hospital in Portland. Main St 138-tf speaking, beamed approval, because the background, if such a statement and apples. Yea. ana a toy balloon. Our Christian Creed. What woe and loss! tree for exchange of gifts. Tltose Mr and Mrs. Earl Jordan have HEATED two room apartment, to let, present were Mrs. Alice Robbins. they knew that the Beys and Girls can be true of one occupied a dozen A red letter day for the B.JUG. Tin* Christ rejected on the cross! 55 week FOSS HOUSE. 77 Park Bt , recently moved Into the Cripps 1 Tel 330 ______1411-tf Mrs Grace Risteen, Miss Florence busy places at the same time. Likes Club of Ward 4 Club of Ward 4 was having its an­ How changed the world were we to own house on Cross street. ! SIX-rO 11 apartment and hath to let. Newhall. Mrs. Gladys Condon. Mrs. I nothing better than making young The happy sponsors of the event nual Christmas party. The Christ, and in our hearts enthrone Harry Thurber of the yacht Wild­ $15 month: three-ruum apartment and folks happy. want to thank the Coca-Cola people, bath. 510 month. V. F STUDLEY 283 Helen Tabbutt. Mrs. Hazel Beckett, The Prince of Peace, man’s rightful Lord, fire and son. Bradford are in New- MAIN BT. Eel 1151 ______U»-1f Mrs. Charles M. Ccok was the Tlie dinner was served a la blue Mr Anderson, who provided the Miss Katherine Oillchrest, Mrs And heed the teachings of His Word. London. Conn., to visit Mrs. Thur­ FURNISHED rooms to let deslr- hostess, having as her aids Mrs. plate, which means that Mrs Cook milk and the various business men able location MRS. A. C. JONES, 5 Susie Peters and Miss Doris Peters. ber and infant daughter. Talbot A'.e . Tel 578 ______128-tI Julia Warren. Mrs.'Nettie Huntley and citizens who donated articles Earth's wretchedness we then would see. Mr and Mrs. James Fales of Bos­ and her assistants heaped all the Mrs. John Small is visiting her FURNISHED room. In quiet neighbor­ ton. and Otis Fales of New York and Mrs. Clara Brown. Leon A. chicken and vegetables they could and cash for the feast. Become the earth's grand jubilee: hood. five minutes from Post Office son in Boston. TEL 34. Rockland 97*tf are holiday guests- of Capt. and Mrs { Halstead and Charles C Lawrence on the plates, and piled the soda, The guests ranged in age from And man redeemed the world around. Knox Temple, Pythian Sisters, ROOMS to let at~I5~cirove St TEL were important cogs in the wheel. milk and pie alongside Before a 3 to 12. Would Brothers be with Joy profound 57‘J-W. MRS FLORA COLLINS. 144-tf James Fales. will meet Tuesday night with .-upper Henry Felton HUse. Walter Stroiu; is .spending the at 6 o'clock. North Haven. Christ ma, lece.ss from his studies the organ prelude Nazareth'. by Camden Commandeiy. Knights at Colby, a t home with his parents Qnunod the choral anthem. Thomaston Bowlers IN SOCIETY Templar, will meet at 11.45 Monday Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Strong. \ FOR SALE ♦ "Christmas", by Shelley, with in­ Miss Nathalie Jcnes 1s home from l>P ifcMlMQlM* XS ,S ,-MsS M U U M I l i for the annual Christmas obser- Mbs Genevieve Bradlee and Miss Final Team Standing First Half cidental solo by Miss Margaret ' vance. Marion Felt are arriving from Bos­ W. l' PC. PT. t . Ave. Boston to spend Christmas with WIREHAIRED Fox Terrier for sale, Simmons, a mezzo-soprano. There's Snow Bowl Royalty , union < Mr. and Mrs. Francis N. Bresne- male puppy, two months: registered. ton today to pass the holiday with Joes. 37 23 617 22.814 465 6 A S. RICHARDS. 24 Main St . Thomas- A Song In The Air", by Speaks, han and son. John of Pittsfield, their respective families. Eds. 33 27 .550 23.294 465 9 Revival meetings closed Sunday torn______J 51*1?* sung by Mrs. Faith Ulmer Brown, The class of 1912. R.H.S. helped Will Be Feted At Copper night. The Evangelist Rev. F. W. Mass. are visiting her father, WOOD li • fo'r -air MRS ADA SPEAR Franklin Comer)' is with hLs Guys. 31 29 517 22.926 458.7 South Wairen______153*155 and a baritone solo. "Night of Francis Havener celebrate his mother. Mrs. Sanford B. Comery. I Clifs. 31 29 517 22.833 456.7 Kettle Wednesday Night Deminer preached powerful ser- Daniel Dougherty PEDIGREED -o tty pups for sale, Nights’. Van der Water, by William Virges. 23 .500 23.092 "umph?" birthday. recently, it be­ Joseph Simonton is confined to nine week, old MRS PORTER. Duck during the vacation from school at 2? 461.8 — Thence To Lions Dance jmons on ^ i c h were Trso. Lincolnville Tel 2*1-21 151*153 T. Smith. Jr. The children’s story ing a surprise party. Kept at home his house because of illness. Bowdoin. Fordvs. 13 42 .200 21.721 443 3 ____ largely directed to the church. His Crystal Glass. 6-plece refrigerator set, Is entitled "The Christmas Tree", League records: Young 573. Marks by the story that an old friend was The first meeting of its kind, an lectures on "Prophecy" were made Miss Bertha Clason is spending 51. with 3 bowls free H H CRIE Ac Installation of officers of Wey­ CO . 338 Malli St 152-153 and for his sermon the pastor has Eds 539. Virges 2440. Virges- t0 caU> whom he had not seen sincP clear by the use cf a large chart. Christmas in Gardiner. mouth Grange will be held Jan. 8 I 145. alumnae dinner for all the past PUPPIES for sale. chcsen the topic Have I Forgot­ the war, the host was expecting Mi.ss Helen McCobb is visiting Iter ROSS Ingraham This will be semi-public. Joes 4839. queens and ladies-ln-waiting of the At the missionary meeting Tuesday HUI. 152-154 ten Anyone? ’ The Christian En- The league finished its first half anything but what really happened Snow Bowl Carnivals, will be cele-ithe first study was taken from the brother. Robert McCobb in PhM- SEVERAL u-1-d bicycles, in good re­ Miss Elizabeth Henry came yes­ pair 24 SPRUCE ST 151*153 deavor meeting will be omitted and jast we(>k. with all scheduled matches A: 7 30 the classmates were ushered brated at the Copper Kettle n e x t' new book "Our Island Possessions”. delphia. terday from Sanford to spend ! D A; H hard coal. ckk. stove, nut, at 7 o'clock will be held the regu- cleaned up. ; in by Lutie Jones, laden with gift! Christmas at her home. Wednesday night when 18 young ' Th ■ Christmas exerslses and tree 514 SO per ton. d' l H )Um hold soft coal, 'lar evening service with the play Week's results: Clifs 2. Guys 4; of all descriptions. Francis was Betrothal Announced 58 per tun. del Liunpv new River soft. Mrs. Flora Ames is visiting her women from Rockland, Camden, were held Thursday. The program , 59 per t in. del Ask for swap for

if V >- Every Olher Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, December 23, 1939 Page Seven

Mr. and Mrs. John H. McLoon and son Billy, are spending the Happy Bell Shoppers weekend holiday with Mrs. Mc- This And That Loon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Nel­ Employes Of the Firm Re­ son McDougall in Portland. ceive Christmas Bonuses ETY Mrs. Ralph L. Wiggin entertained For Third Year \ her contract club of two tables at For the third consecutive year, Mrs. Georgia Parker of Belfast, j her home on Maple street Thursday sister of Calvin I. Burrows, was afternoon, bringing Christmas cheer ]the management of the Bel! Shops overnight guest of her brother and and Yuletide spirit into the after­ have announced Christmas bonuses family Thursday. noon with dessert luncheon before to all its employes. All full time em ­ cards. By K. S. P. ployes who have been in the em­ Mrs. Alberta B. Rase arrived from ploy of the Bell Shops for one year Boston Thursday night for the Mr. and Mrs. Diamond of Granite Christmas season with her family street are spending the Christmas 'Excuse me, lady, but there is cr more will receive one additional a l b j and friends. holiday in Portland guests of Mrs. something hanging from your hair." 1 lull week's salary.. In addition to Diamond's sister, Miss Florence "That sir, I will have you under- ' this, other substantial bonuses were Mrs. Edith North of Orrs Island, Libby. stand, is my hat!" declared for employes who have is passing the holidays with her • • ♦ • I^W e’re wishin- you a Christmas of been with the company for less than good health and good fortune al- . daughter Mrs. Walter Barstow Miss Harriet E. O'Brien of the It is true that Mexicans made a year. Danbury State Teachers' College, the first kind of paper in America In a telegram tent to its stores, | George H. Casey of New York and Conn, arrives today to be the guest and the first manufactured in tlie the Bell Shops said "As an expres­ Mrs. A L. Vose has gone to Bos- Miss Bernice M. Hainlng, daughter of Mrs. A L Hall for the Christmas Colonie- was produced in German­ sion of gratitude for your efforts and ton to spend tlie holidays with her Mr. and Mrs. Fred H Hainlng of reeess. town. Pa., by William Rittenhouse loyalty at a time when human rela­ daughters this clty wer<1 married Dec. 16. in In a little hand-powered mill. tionships count for so much, your Troy, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Casey Mr and Mrs Walter E. Weeks • • • • management wishes to express its have gone to Stonington to be guests Ncrman Bickford of New York »*" make ‘heir home in New York, One of the farmers’ chief prob­ thanks in a material way”. An­ and Belfast road finds this part of for the weekend and Christmas of Mrs. Katherine Bisbee entertained lems in some districts Is to ensure nouncement of the bonuses followed. the country very attractive in the Mrs. Weeks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. the Daytime Wives’ sewing circle at sufficient irrigation. Further commenting on this lib­ winter as well as summer season, Anthony Bye. • • • • i her home Thursday night. Present eral policy, Henry August, general especially around Lincolnville. | were Mrs. Velma Bowser, Mrs. Oram Lawry, Jr. has arrived from "Is the head of the house home. manager, stated, "It is the policy Sonny?" of this organization to share with , Madeline Chaples, Mrs. Helen Washington. D. C„ (where he has —Photo by Dow. | Thomas, Mrs. Grace Crowell, Mrs. been serving an interneship at Gal- I.e ft to right: With cap, Miss Nellie L. Button of 1 vnn, Mass.. assistant superintendent. Student nurse,. "No. sir, there's nobody home but its co-workers the benefits that are Antiques Wanted Ruth Bisbee. Mrs. Helen Seavey and langer Municipal Hospital) to spend Miss Mariun Bartlett. Blanchard: .Miss Ella Herron, Me Adam, N. B.: .Miss May Weed, .Millinocket: Miss Leila Dad and me." received from the year's efforts. We • • • • Particularly good, old furniture and Mrs. Merle Hill. Cards were en- the holidays with his parents. Dr. Shaw. Bangor; Miss Virginia Richards, Rockland; and Miss Iva Jones, Hartford, ( onn. feel that each member is an in­ glassware. Why not exchangr it for and Mrs. O R. Lawry. Mr. Lawry Santa Visits the Nurses ,May Weed: "A Christinas Carol", through the courtesy of Hou.se- Watch the night sky and behold tegral part of the organization, is rash. Write me. slating briefly Joyed, and the exchange of gifts uhat you have for sale. from a prettily decorated Christ­ goes to Portland, Jan. 1 to become A respite from humanity's natho.< jjju Ella Herron: “Night Before Sherman. Inc. Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. They vitally interested in the welfare of P. O. BOX 246. CAMDEN. ME. mas tree was a delightful feature. an interne at the Maine General to partake in rejoiehgo of the Na- Christmas „ MUs shaw; Presently there arrived on the are in the heavens almost exactly the Bell Shops, reflecting this in­ 1 5 2 Refreshments were served Hospital. tivlty sea: on is annually indulged . ' ’ scene a jolly old cliap outfitted in in position they had in the year 6 terest by courteous, attentive serv­ by the Knox Hospital School of c ri'tmas Cu-toms . . iss . ar- ,C{] anc] wpite at whose presence the j B. C, shortly before tlie birth of ice and helpfulness to our customers. Nursing, the students being Joined garrt Osler hearty greetings of "Santa Claus" IChrist. According to some au­ It is a pleasure to be able to con­ In this tradition by the faculty,) A request monologue entitled "Sis smothered entirely the barely audl- thorities this grouping of Hie plan­ tinue with this bonus plan." nursing staff and guests. At the Hopkins” was delivered with siinu- ble murmur of some skeptic who ets was the origin of the "Star of spacious Bok Home for Nurses they lated hick drollery by Miss Camilla whispered "Herbert Ellingwood." Dr. Bethlehem " We do well to lake grouped Thursday night in Yuletide Livingston: and Miss Gaynel Me- William Fllingwood's son could not •erious^ note of the wonder and The N. Y. A. Girls PRE-INVENTORY party formation and proceeded for Intire, attired in realistic boyish possibly have giown so corpulent, glory of the heavens. Take your the nonce to administer joy unto' regalia, recited that James Whit- even with all the vitamins known telescope and see the rings of S a­ Christmas Party Marked By ..themselves with the same largess comb Riley favorite. "Jest 'Fore to his M. D. papa. turn and the moons of Jupiter. Very Fine Program— The Has they practice night and day Christmas'. Piano accompaniment St. Nick wa- .*oon deluged with • • • • Prizewinners toward the ill and suffering In their for the carols was played by Miss j duties and -o busy was he in dis­ Geese ar.d swans live mostly on care. Mllicent Robert < ! tributing gifts that two young guests vegetable food, while ducks .subsist A very delightful Christmas party I largely on insects and fishes. fcr Hie N.Y.A. girls, sponsored by I piano, the girls Joined in vocal har- room in the basement, the company rescue—Thomas Brown, sen of C ap t.) A new ..JOO| |)n „*. lllat.f,jlw» for the Arts and Crafts Society, was mony for the favorite Christmas came upon Et. Nicholas land in all and Mrs. Harvey Brown of Beech (he testing of inotorLsts’ reactions held at the Community building 11 carols. Interspersing these numbers ‘he .plendor cf a bedecked and zttMl; and E o l i a ' Kulin. aOD of Uliilc (;rivlI1R now bein’ miro Tuesday night. Members and guests with readings of seasonal import— tinseled tree, as pictured abov", Mr and Mrs. Bernard Kuhn. Many ; j uce(j nationally We wonder were much interested in the display some humorous, others sublime, but colored garlands, festooned lights of the presents were bona fleie but where this machine would lx- of attractive, toys and other articles all tinctured with holiday happiness and even a miniature fireplace. Deco- the "boners ' copped the laughs, for piacetj made by the girls, to be given away and the resolve to enjoy it. Group rating was done by the preliminary all Jokes were lead aloud, grins j . . . . by Miss Corbett during the Christ­ singing of the selection, ' Come All students and a most attractive set- and ro y cheeks notwithstanding. j Teach-r- Herman, if you have mas season. SALESTARTS TUESDAY |j Ye Faithful 'w as followed by: Read- tf t: was the re-ult. Radio facili- A tasty collat.on spelled finis to -ay 65 in one pocket and 610 In the Messrs. Crockett and Wing were mgs. "Christmas Has Come." Miss tie-. were donated for the evening the convivial activities By Kay. other, what have you?" very generous with their musical Herman: "The wrong pants." selections and added much to the DECEMBER 26, 9 A. M. IIA.MALAINEN-RIVERS the Rockland public schools, gradu- Mr. and Mrs. William T. White pleasure of the occasion. ------' atlng in the class of 1937, and has entertained Thursday night with A colo-sal reservoir, cut directly Announcer. Mrs. Parker Merriam Piper Silent Niglit! Holy Night! Simon Lin Hamalaincn, son of smce been employed as stenogra- a Christmas party which had 1C *nt0 11,e r0;k ramparts of Aden. Miss Mildred Ferrln , Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hamalalnen pher in tlie law office of Alan I,, guests. Tlie piece de resistance at suPPhes that city with water and Music Silent Night! Holy Nlghtl. . . „ timber 1 of West Rockport, and Miss Helvl Bird- The srocm received his cdu- the dinner was a 35 peund turkey has never failed or ever run short. Arthur Crockett and Kenneth Wing PRICES DIVE TO AN ALL TIME LOW! Paper—"O Little Town ol Bethlehem." J Ilona Rivers of this city, were mar- cfl,;ou in ‘he public schools at Rock- which Mr WhPe had "ren .room - * * * * ’ Mlwi Elinor Nye port and is employed as mechanic ing through the summer and fall .. , nJam,n Frank- Music- ' O Little Town of ried last night at the Congregational Bethlehem." Brooks-Redner by Mr. Rivers. for this occasion. Card playing and . ‘ns tu,K he suggested adoption ot Mr Crockett and Mr Wing parsonage, by Rev. Corwin H Olds. Paper It Came Upon the Mid The couple will reside in a newly a general good time ummarizes the daylight saving as a means to a night Clear ' Only the immediate families and more perfect use of daylight. You Written by Miss Ruth Rogers rnATQ furnished apartment at 342 Park function. Reid by Dorothy Philbrook Mrs. Lewis Coltart and Miss Mary street, where they will be at home can remember that was 150 years Music- - It Came Upon the Mid , Veazie, special friends, witnessed ago. night Clear." Sears-Wltlta ON BOTH SPORT AND DRESS STYLES after January lirst. Two afghans greatly reduced—the Mr. Crockett and Mr Wing the impressive single ring ceremony A Christinas Story. Edwin Brown water color.-, also "last Madame Cote Howard The maid of honor was Miss Linne There are seldom seen white Music Selected. • Black Pershanays I Rivers, sister cf the bride, the groom More Society on Pages Six and niinure gifts" of quality. W hat Not |doves down in Texas, but this year Mr Crockett and Mr Wing eight. Gift Sjicp.—adv. Christmas Tree Distribution of Gifts • Rust being attended by his brother. Da­ one was discovered and the bird Mrs Edward Frasier Polo Cloths Refreshments. • Brown vid Hanialainen. S jhad tlie pur< albino pink eyes We Mrs Carl Snow W ool Tweeds The bride was lovely in a beauti­ eldom see them in Maine except Games • Green Mrs Parker Mrrrlam ful gown of royal blue velvet, with in the cultivated cotes. Finale ® Tweeds Reversibles • • • • Mu«le "The Sir Roger de Coverly." matching hat and shoes, and cor- Mr Crockett and Mr Wing GIVE YOUR WIFE A VACA HON! ’ Tile pocket battleship, Admiral I sage of pink roses Her sister wore These prizes were awarded: 1 teel blue silk crepe and carried a j Graf Spec, had its own final ren- Christmas chimes game. Helen colonial bouquet. d zveus with death in the mast Smith; gossip game, Dorothy L. Over 200 invitations were issued CHRISTMAS DAY (dramatic manner. COME EARLY - GET BEST CHOICE • • • • Blanc; decorating the Christmas I for the reception, which followed TAKE HIE FAMILY TO ) Bcomps-a-Dalsy. This is the the ceremony, at Warren Town Hall, tree. Rose Denimons first. Vado Alley, second and Ken Wing, third. Iwhere decorations of Christmas winter's jmpular dance, and who i da you suppose is the star of this trees, and bouquets of roses had HOTEL ROCKLAND j "heroic" new step or bump? Not Miss Margaret Stevens of tlie j been tastefully arranged, with a Gould Academy staff is spending FOR A DELICIOUS, WELL SERVED . ar.y other than the ixipulnr Alfred background cf streamers in blending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ I colors. IE. Smith. • • • • mond Watts. A musical pregram was presented, DINNER $1.00 1 The city manager of Denver is the bride cutting the wedding cake, THEIR MOST APPRECIATED CHRISTMAS PRESENT . gc.r.g to ask the council to jail Sewing and a Christmas tree at the refreshment table. General ( automobiles instead of drivers for marked Wednesday's meeting of the dancing was enjoyed until a late .SERVED EROM 12 TO 2.30 AND 6 TO 8 I’. M. traffic offenses. It may soon be Christmas Sewing Club with Mrs. SOME IN VALUES hour. Miss Elvi Riutta of Union PLEASE M\KF. RESERVATIONS EARLY—TELEPHONE 581 Haro!:! Karl. i common to have a sedan sent up | was in charge of the guest book. 163-lt up for a year or a Ford put into TO $29.75 Mrs Hamalaincn was educated in Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Kelsey t.ie pen. or even a Rolls doing time. • • • • will-spend Christmas with Mr. and Another “silk shirt'' era is in the Mrs. Sam Sezak in Orono. making. This- thought is advanced % The X.C.8. Club met Wednesday h. the Editor of the American BETTER COATS MARKED DOWN TO night with Mrs. Fred Cates. Sewing Machinist. The idea came from and luncheon. tiie great sales of new automobiles. $22.50 - $24.95 - $39.75 • • • • Out in Butte, Mont., a little girl AT MeLAIN'S SCHOOL took her dog for a walk Into the Christmas Party Th? public exercises at the First wools. She led the dog until they CHOICE OF THE HOUSE Grammer School, T. H. MclLain, were lost. Then the deg took the principal, were held June 8. 1882, lead and found the way back home. IN HATS • • ♦ • the following program being ren­ dered : Women have been rulers for PARK THEATRE Ambition, many centuries and the franchise Albert Benner $ T |4 7 is no new condition with them. A Appeal for the Cherokees. Frank Packard woman named Irene ruled the The Revenge. ROCKLAND, MAINE _ Nina Bass Byzantine empire for 10 years be­ Plano duet. Annie Crle. Georgia Frye ginning in 780 A. D. She was The Administration of George IV a n d S’! originally a poor Greek orphan, but Jonathan P. Cllley Charge at Malay. I SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24 I she won the Emperor Leo IV by Joseph C Ingraham s How Miss Edith Helps Things Along £• , her great beauty and prowess and Georgia A Frye AT 3.C0 O’CLOCK “ he married' her and there you are. Humpty Dnntpty. & Helen 6now Plano Solo, i London was having baby clinics Annie Spear Love of Country. SOME IN VALUES TO $4.95 ALL CHILDREN WELCOME UNDER 12 YEARS OF AGE . as long ago as 1816 and they still Cyrus Averill Mr Schmidt's Mistake, watch child life in England with While N Benner r t great authority. Mary Garvin. Lulu Erskine r t • • • • Aunt Patienee's (Doughnut*. REMEMBER SALE STARTS Hint—Pastry for pies that are EUa Cleveland FREE MOTION PICTURES r t Plano Duct. to be eaten cold should be made Katie Nixon, Nellie Dow r t Exten«lon of the Republic. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26th with milk and not water. Milk Ezekiel Nelson makes for crispness. A Tribute to Washington. FREE BOTTLE OF COCA-COLA Fred J. Simonton • • • « Ships At Sea. 'Tis time for remembrance, Mabel Spring The Recker's Oath at Barnegat. And lest we forget. Annie Crle Plano Solo. FREE BAG OF CANDY « We hunt up our notebook. Georgia A. Frye Obligations of America to England And pause to subject Frank Norton inc 3 Every page of this name list Patriotic Exploratlou. . JZ Auspices Winslow-Holbrook Post, A. L. Frank Andrews CUTLER’S To keen scrutiny Robert of Lincoln. “FOLLOW US AND SAVE” N ellie Dow 369 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND, MAINE Deciding the present Curfew Must. Not Ring Tonight. 152*153 r t For each gleefully. Addle May Crocker Plano Solo, Si9i»iSiS)S)3)SiSj9iSj3i3i3-,%e.^. K. S. F Annie Crle 1 Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, December 23, 1939 Every-Other-Day Page Eight the co-operative features of i National Grange Farm Credit A Dairy Program THAT MAN SANTA’S HERE AGAIN tc) Maintaining lowest interest T . . STEAMBOAT DAYS Doings Of the Peoria, III., rates consistent with agrlcul- ! To Be Presented A t Agricul­ Convention Told In Terse ture's needs and sound business tural Show In Lewiston practice. Next Month Paragraphs Recognize that preservation of Among the greatest conventions adequate transportation facilities is The dairy program for the Agri- of farm people ever held i n ‘the Corn ’ ^dispensable to the welfare of the cultural Trades Show in the Lewis- Belt area was the 73d annual ses- nation Railroad regulation should ton Armory. Jan. 16, 17 and 18 was slon of the National Grange, ju st ' 1* liberalized, but uniform regula- completed yesterday when the serv- clcsed at Peoria, 111., after a nine ' tlon of a11 tJT*s of carr* ra would ices of Frank B Morrrison head of days' meetings during which the destroy competition and the econo- the Department of Animal Hus- problems of Rural America and the mlM aflor(ted by bandry of the New York Sla,e Col‘ Base taxation on ability to pay lege of Agriculture were secured as needs of agriculture were thorough­ and benefits leceived; with insis- the speaker for the dairy meetings ly discussed and a strong working tence upon efficiency and economy Tuesday and Wednesday, p-.ogram was formulated. The con­ L in all branches of government. Clayton Osgood said that on vention was significantly represen­ Develop better markets for farm Tuesday. Prof. Mcrriscn would talk tative of the best in American farm products by: , on "Recent Discoveries in Feeding life, with 36 States responding with Encouraging sound co-op- Dairy Cattle in which he would full vot ng strength: reaching from eratlve marketing. j Point out the most Important devcl- Atlantic Coast to Pacific and from a ib) Opposing d ^criminatory and opments with reference to feeding - A ------Minnesota to Texas. Notwithstand­ punitive taxation on any form ! ccws and ,lle ralsin$ of dairy cattle." ing the wide sect onal differences of of distribution. ln whlch he would P°lnt out ‘he opinion inev.table in such an as­ (ci Removing unnecessary trade mcst important developments with sembly. the p:ogram finally adopted barriers between states. ; reference to feeding cows and the was concurred in by large majori- Research to find new crops “ ” s ng of da‘G' ‘•attic. He will dis­ :ies. and in not a s ngle instance was and new uses for farm products, cuss the real importance of high a roll call necessary before the final quality roughages which includes: declarations were made and support for the Chemurgic program. First, good pastures; second, good The outstanding feature of the hay; third, silage, including espe­ Continue so 1 conservation as part Peor.a session was tire overwhelm­ cially the aiscussion of the quaJity of a permanent program for better ing endorsement given to the or kind of protiens in the ration, the use of and, but never as a means Grange leadership of the past year. importance of various minerals and for crop control; with continued Here is 8.S. Bay State, looking entirely happy at first glance. A closer view will show her In trouble, so The annual address of National the importance of the various vita­ support for the present forestry and serious in fact that her great wheels never turned again, iPhoto presented by Capt. E. G. Burns). Master Louis J. Taber was received mins. wild life program. No 26 As orig.nally built Bay State had dependable of the Eastern's skippers with enthusiastic approval, the Wednesday's program will be in Maintain the family-sized farm Todav S S Bay State sails into resemblance to the steamer and had had no notice what ever policies that have been pursued were the form of a round-table discus­ as the standard of American agri­ ' * ' . ‘ shown above. She had only two decks of changes and discontinuances of v.gorously upheld, and the biennial sion. The following men will assis’ culture and d scourage large-scale Steamboat Days. ough never a hfr wa;klng beam waa exposed after the regular maikers of navigation election of officers of the National Prcf Morrison: Professor Gordon regular vis tor to Penobscot waters. thp fashlon of the nineties, her of the channel. Grange resulted In the re-election or corporation farming. ' Calrns of ^ p ^ ^ of Anl. Bay State did make several trips paddle wheels were of the huge old • • • • by wide margins of National Master Promoate , more satisfactory | ma, #t thf UnjV€rsl . here with freight and as a substi- fashioned type and she wore sails Prom several spots have come Taber and the leading officers of rural life through development of Maine> Associa.c Agrcnonjist tute She was a sister sh p of the on both spars. Her twin stacks bits of informat.on concerning the the organization. Briefly summar- educational facilities, good roads ■ mar s ptn|l of the Main<, . unfortunate Portland which was lost loomed tall back of the squat pilot life of S. S Norumbega after leav- iaed, the Important features of (he and rural electrification | 8tatlon p j Nutter of Corln. with all hands in that terrible No- house. Eastern Steamship Interests ;ng this port and will be presented Peoria convention were: Foster the American spir.t of self- na R H B ^ b , . of Ljvermore vember gale of 1898 Possibly for acqUi:ed the line and rebuilt Bay with a different view of the smart Emphasis upon self-help for agri- help In solving agricultural prob-' Horace Millay of Richmond and that reason Bay State, ever, tn her state to handle heavier traffic. She twin screw boat. culture, as opposed to all forms of lems: encourage co-operation among Harold J Shaw of Sanford. Those final magnificence was never ex- wa, widened, equipped with new, . • . • regimentation and dependence farmers and farm organizations in in attendance will be given an op. tremely popular, a sort of unhappy feathering type wheels and another From C. Biadford Mitchell of 'other than in emergency needs) developing and promoting a round portunity to ask questions relative step-child. In her final escapade deck added as may be seen In the Bloom ngtin. Ind. comes seme in- upon the Federal Government; program for agriculture: urge un- to their own farm conditions and she visited entirely undeserved picture Her furnishings were formation that will interest local extension of research activities to derstand.ng. co-operation and good problems censure on her master luxurious with modern Improve- folk when we come to Steamer W. ^ nd ne* uses for surplus agricul- will between agriculture, labor and This pregram is of vital import- —Photo by Dow | The above picture was taken and ments and her gross tonnage was s White. Mr Mitchell knew her tural products; no more favored- industry for mutual welfare and a nee to all dairymen Professor Santa Claus is paying his annual visit to the am le her ej. Readers probably familiar Yulrude Greetings trated. Canaries. with "Let Your Mind Alone," and Seasonal good wishes by way of Program For Agriculture Dick, who served as messboy on ! *n Bedroom," will Christmas cards to the Guardians' Give to agriculture its fair share the trip to Spain, has been a sailor , ihout at the latest cr«ation of hope. editor have been gratefully received of the national Income, ln order that | , 7 , ; on the return trip. Mr. Spear re- i The author &hows the lost beauty frem: Mr. and Mrs Justin Foss of r "n * a‘ potu Visited of w orld-'the beauty which Goat Island; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. in t r in sPaln wcre wy dirty; others • malces rich and which man Fletcher of Matinicus Rock; Mr ------insist that the farm program be gc no, flower­ nottgli to start a brave .... If. Howe and Mrs Adelaide But­ remain holnn- iw ritv all K«wLcfl$«.l new world He speaks with a tongue man North Main street. The boat Ls now proceeding up the Portland Head to be paid within the year earned. coast of South America to Trujillo, of fire, moving readers to laughter Quiet as usual; not many coming net contingent upon compliance in ' Honduras, stopping at several porU and tears Mrs Edward K Gould and daugh- ; future years; and never to be used and wlll the West “ ' or going Here is a mystery ship whose naming should be easy. A six months subscription to The Courier- The book is a patch of blue sky on ter Marguerite went yesterday to as a means to force compulsory crop Indies where endfi at Keeping our eyes open wide for T h e v re Gazette will be given to the first person notifying this cfRce of her identity, and a like subscription for the a cloudy day. l . R. F. B a ton for the winter ta n ta Claus—it won't be long now! inev are jden,iflration coming from the greatest distance by Saturday, Jan. 6. vPhoto presented by C, Bradford contr°l Cape Haitien, Haiti, Feb. 1. Mr and Mrs Robert Sterling, Jr residing at 176 Huntington avenue. Mitchell. Photo made by R. L. Graham, .Swampscott, I Speed national recovery by remov- Do your Christmas shopping now: were out last Sunday night and at the Ilkey. suite 2. ------—-— ------— ------ing the shackles from business. in- Mrs Frederick Cates, entertamed Mr. and Mrs Henry E Comins are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kilbum and crearfng employment and reducing «€ SO. THOMASTON «« lunched with their parents. U C I D r o R bay* o r Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Orant and Arts and Crafts Society met this members of X C S Club Wednesday on a two weeks' motor trip to St son of Fort Fairfield are weekend the relief burden: recognizing that A musical pageant entitled ‘On If. 4 riLLr DISCOMFORT at .17 Trr CWCHE8TERS PILLS Arthur Harlow were callers last S at­ week with Mrs. Edward Peaslee. two ' night, at a sewing party and lunch- Petersburg. Fla. guests of Dr. and Mrs Guy Wilson such benefits as accrue will be the Road to Jerusalem'' will be pre­ ^ 5 for functional periodic pain urday evening new members being admitted. A ■ eon. on Beech street. j shared alike by agriculture and the sented Bunday night at the church. Merton Sumner is home from r druriut tor— Mr and Mrs. W C Dow of Port­ thimble party occupied the evening ------1 nation. With beautiful musical parts and CHICHESTERS PILLS and exhibits were made of Angora Mrs. E W Feaslee and Mrs Jerry- New York to spend the weekend Stanley Gay, on the holiday va- Recognize the fundamental right land were guests Monday evening. colorful costumes, the entertainment THE DIAMOND jackets and ties. Refreshments Vafiade*. have returned from Port- and holiday with his mother and cation from his duties as principal Of the American farmer to the BRAND Once again we send holiday greet­ promises to be most worthwhile. J N BUSINESS OVER 50 YEARS ings over the Waves to all in the were servedl by the hostess. The land, being overnight guest at the Mr and Mrs Ralph Peyler. of Winn High School, is the guest American market, up to the limit Light Hour1 and Coa-t Guard serv­ next meeting will take place Jan. j home of Mr. and Mrs Raymond ------of Ms parents Mr. and Mrs George of jjj^ gbility to supply it. Romick, a t Cape Elizabeth. Miss Myra Lewis of Rankin street ice and their families, wishing all ®ay- i Close the doers to imports of entertained at a chop suey supper a Merry, merry Christmas and foreign farm products (which are Mr. and Mrs. T C. Stone and Wednesday night. Ruth Seavey Happy days ahead We would not The meeting of Ruth Mayhew Tuesday Night Bridge Club met injurious to American agriculture forget to extend that wish to the lent Monday night was we., attend- daughter Janet, are passing the was the bridge beano champion. with Mrs. Raymond Cross, and each and are reducing its purchasing weekend and Christmas Day with ------member rated a present from the poWeri by; UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Eel tor and his )taff of The Courier- ed the greatest attraction being the relatives in Cornish. Mrs Percy Reynolds, who has Christmas tree. Mrs. Lawrence Gazette with thanks for our column Christmas tree and costume party (a i Divorcing foreign trade from ------, been quite sick this week has re- Leach, Mrs. Vesta Kalloch and Miss in the paper We are sure it is ap­ after picnic supper. Mrs. Ada Pay- politics. son was in charge of the tree and Donald Merriam who has a teach -' entered Knox Hospital for observa- Maerice Blackington were ‘tops"