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Issued Tuesday Tuesday THURSDAY Issue Saturday The Courier-Gazette Knter«] *5 second Class Mall Matter THREE CENTS A COPY Volu m e 9 4 ...... Number 1. , Established January, 1846. Ry The Courier-Gazette, 465 Main St. Rockland, (Maine, Tuesday, January 3, 1939 The Courier-Gazette Bee mes Chief Warden Uncle Sam’s Help [EDITORIAL] THREE TIMES-A-WEEK FACTORY LOT IS SELECTED “The Black Cat” Thur t»n Resigns Deputy Editor Is Desired 'By the Fishing WHEN THE LAWMAKERS MEET WM. O. FULLER Associate Editor Co i missionership For a Industry— Aid To Farm­ An architect is due in Rockland the lot on which the factory is to be built. The news centers, especially for those who like to PRANK A WIN8LOW $3u a W eek Job ers C ited today to consult with Kntox Indus­ This lot is located on Camden ! read about the lawmakers, will soon be in Augusta Subscription, $3 00 per year payable tries, Inc., as to plans for the four- In advance: single copies thiee cen s. Thc resignation of William H. Sea and Shore Fisheries Commis­ street, which it faces for a length i and Washington, D. C. And one does not need to Advertising rates based upon clrcula- ' story factory building which is to tlon and very reasonable Thurst : of McKinley p, deputy sioner Arthur R. Greenleaf said of 256 feet, extending backward 235 I be told that momentous days are in the offing. Po­ NEWSPAPER HISTORY cemmi toner of Sea ..<] shore house the city's new industry. The feet toward the waterfront. The The Rockland Gazette was eatab- ... yesterday that he had requested litically the situation is exactly reversed in the two l!sh<-d In 1848 In 1874 the Courier was F l-t-’ and his acceptance of an plans and specifications will be site is to the northeastward of where established and consolidated with the eat as chie: ,Klen 3t Maine's congressional delegation to the Lime Rock Railroad crosses Capitals, the Republicans occupying an overwhelm­ Gazette In 1882 The Free Press was open to bids within a very short It was annoui support a campaign launched by ing majority of the seats in the Maine State House, e abllshed In 1855 and In 1891 changed 135 a ' b Com- time. Camden street, a little less than Its name to the Tribune These papers mlss’oi Arthur R. c two miles from the Rockland Post consolidated Mnrch 17. 1887 caf yes- Senator Tydings of Maryland to Meantime this corporation of lo­ while the Democrats are largely in the preponderencc tei da t ireenlea f said that this have the Federal government lend Of floe in Washington. 8f'*’ ’**'**,*-**-**, *v-,*'» * * '* -* .H cal business men has acquired from It has been used as a storage action in« as the result of a plan ( a helping hand to the seafood in- J By The Roving Reporter | » Such as are careless of them- Z .te reoi inize his Department's per-’dustry. Tydings, according to the Central Maine Power Company 1 place by the Power Company In the Nation’s Capital the largely increased Re­ ♦ selves can hardly be mindful of — i sr.nnel n a more efficient basis and Greenleaf is sponsoring a drive to publican representation can weld itself into a political ♦ others—Thales ~ : In nterest of economy. | have Congress appropriate several As A Citizen Saw It At The State Capitol power if it follows the mandate of the people, as ex­ "I am mightily interested in The Pointing out that a chief warden ' hundred thousand dollars to be used pressed at the polls in many States last November. was necessary under the new set-up in general development of the tech- Black Cat. and ’00k for it the first thing every issue" writes my old OreenU f said that both he and nical and marketing phases of the Albert Averill 'Describes Some Interesting Facts Con­ The voters in pivotal Commonwealths plainly ex­ Thurston agreed that it would be'industry. pressed themselves at variance with the eccentricities schoolmate JE.R. of Hartford, Gen. Berry Engine House cerning Makeup of New Conn "I have been expecting to Spying Auto Plates more piartical and economical to Declaring that the industry is of the New Deal, with the desire manifest for a hear," he added, “of the time that make o’v job of the two than to unable to cope single handed with Oil Hearing Legislature change. This should not be construed, however, as the horse Jumped through Pool- It's a bit early to be watching for create new one which would re­ the task of conducting technical Rockland, Dec. 31. Benjamin C. Bubar. Jr., 21. of enmity to all measures. The major party will doubt­ | er's window and Chris. Norris fell 1939 automobile plates, but here are quire t! • services of another man. studies relating to production stand­ Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— Weston. Aroostook County, and less offer desirable measures— measures from which through the sidewalk Into the sewer. He san hat Thurston re :gned of ards and utilization of sea prod­ four just to start the ball rolling. Well, those were certainly classics his ow free will in order that he ucts. or economic studies of effec­ A report of the proceedings at a Charles J. Chase, 80, of Sebec, Pis­ the people at large will benefit— and these should not Maine In local history. It '-as skipped my might best co-operate in Greenleaf's tive means for broadening its mar­ meeting of the City Government cataquis County, will be the "baby'' be opposed simply because they are Democratic laws. Michigan mind who owned the horse, but the pregram for improving the work of kets. Greenleaf said he felt that Wednesday Dee 28 will be of inter-, n(J ..granddaddy. members of the The Republicans in Congress will be amply justified Illinois animal became frightened at some- the Department. Federal support should be given. est and concern to the public. This | Rhode Island was a special hearing before the i89111 Maine ^ ^ t u r e which goes in looking after the interests of their constituents, as tiling. ran down Limerock street, di­ As chief warden Thurston will act In many respects fishermen are board of aldermen to consider th e , In*0 action Wednesday, expressed in November, but we hope they will not rectly across Main, and leaped Let's see how soon we can get the in a supervisory capacity over the like farmers, but. unlike farmers, complete list. sale of the city property now oc- Chase, a State Senator will not be so politically biased as to attempt to defeat good through the window of Pooler’s patrol force of 30 men and assist the they have not been so fortunate in drug store, in what must have been And of course we want to spot the Commissioner in carrying out a obtaining Federal aid, he said. cupled by the Gen. Berry Engine i be new in legislative circles, hav- laws simply because from Democratic desks. A mi­ House at the junction of Main and ing bwn a of the upper the building now ocupied by Mo­ highest Maine number plate. Kelley (variety of projects. According to Oreenieaf the fish­ nority may be a force for the good, or it may become Water streets, and the granting of ran's insurance office. The terri­ B. Crle starts us off with a sedan Oreenieaf said that no other im­ eries of the nation employ approxi­ branch in 1913 and 1937. and also simply a flop. We believe that in this session, with a numhbered 159,892. mediate changes In personnel was a permit to Lawrence Miller to erect fied horse landed on the soda foun­ mately 600.000 persons, produce a House member in 1909. 1933 and Presidency hanging in the balance, that they will contemplated but that adoption of nearjy 5 000.OOO.fOO pounds of choice an oil-filling station there. tain bar. and slid half way acro.s COURIER-GAZETTE WANT ADS seme new methods of patrol, quali- ! food whlch for over j300.OOO.OOO Upon the reading of the petition, 1935. Bubar. however, will have exercise the judgment that statesmen are supposed to the store—terribly scared, but un­ WORK WONDERS fication and assignment of wardens and are definitely a basic industry. Alderman Quinn immediately moved his first experience as a lawmaker exercise, acting defensively at the same time on freak hurt. And if you think the horse that the permit be granted Aider- was scared, what do you think of could be expected Recently he an- •Such an important industry de­ He will be in the House where his or unwholesome legislation. man Condon objected to immediate Willard C. Pooler, his clerk and ( nounced that he would request Leg- serves Federal encouragement, es­ father, Benjamin C. Bubar. served action on this motion because of the At Augusta this winter the situation is quite the group of bystanders? That 1 islature to set-up a Civil Service pecially when it is faced with so presence of a group of citizens who in 1935. Young Bubar. a publisher radically different from that of two years ago when event wtl outlive the memory of ELECTRICAL program or his force. many serious obstacles,” he said. I Thurst a native of McKinley were plainly there to express their and printer and Chase, a merchant an untried governor became pilot of ship which had Rockland’s biggest fires. He predicted that Maine senators objections to the granting of th is1 ere Republicans. Bubar is single SERVICE j lias been connected with the De­ and representatives would do every­ been sadly lightened of its financial cargo, and whose permit. Two objections were unani-1 and Chase is a widower, The accident which befell Chris­ par men: lmO6t continuously for thing possible to support Tydings' Doorbells, Convenience Outlets, mously supported by all citizens Representative Charles W Per- crew was subdivided into blocs which at times topher C. Norris had its humorous Light* and Small Appliance* 20 > ears a d according to Greenleaf proposals. who were present at the hearing. I Bald, 79, of Levant. Penobscot showed a tendency to near mutiny. For a while Gov. features, but resulted indirectly in Installed and serviced she aid ix jst the right man for j the job of hief. Appointed deputy First—It was pointed out that'County will be the oldest member Barrows occupied a position not unlike that which his death not long afterward. Mr. Promptly an oil-filling at this point met no i of the House, serving his third term commlrsio er a year ago he has just Ruth Mayhew Tent was held by President Hoover. Some of his appoint- Norris was standing in front of the W. W. STRONG completed schedule of important public need of service as there were I 'n the lower branch. He served his j W H. Glover Co.'s office talking first term in 1896. ! ments did not find favor with the politicians; there with Woodbury Thomas. But if my special re arch and investigation Successful Installation Last already four oil-filling stations in 4$ GRACE ST, ROCKLAND The oldest House member in point was a constant fight to keep the appropriations down memory serves me correctly it was TEL. 19-W fot the D irtment. close vicinity to this situation— N ight — Mrs. Plummer namely, the Stanley and Say wood of service will be Hodgdon C. Buzzel and there was that extremely troublesome measure "Wood” who wa^ doing the talking. ol Belfast. Waldo County, former KNOX POMONA GRANGE Officiates stations near P’easant and Water known as the sales tax, which was like flaunting a red Pausing for lack of breath he turned president of the Senate in 1925. streets and the Harriman and Bos­ rag in the face of a bull. to ask Mr. Norris some question and Knox P :r.ona Grange will be en- The officers of Ruth Mayhew Tent, tick stations near Holmes and Cres­ who will begin his sixth term In the ( found that the latter had vanished. te rained >y Seven Tree Grange in D.U.V, were installed last night by- cent streets. Second—the chief ob­ Legislature When the Legislature session had ended prophets A large hole in the sidewalk indi- Union Sa ircay, at which time the Mrs. Eliza Plummer. P DF., assist jection wa’ the great inconvenience Senator Elton H. Lewis of Booth- were not lacking who said that Barrows was a one- | cated that he had gone through into bay Harbor, Lincoln County, start­ -Best fo..owing program will oe presented: ed by Mrs. Myra Dutch, guide; Mrs ar.d hazard to public safety that term governor, but the special session added greatly the bed of the brook, perhaps 15 Anne Smalley, chaplain; Mrs. Mar would be occasioned by an oil-fill­ ing his seventh term, has served feet below. A crowd gathered but Opening - ng. "When You And I to his prestige, and his strength increased so steadily Printed Stationery Were Y ;ng;” greeting. Walter aa Gower, secretary; Mrs. Grace ing station at this point. .the largest number of terms in thp there was no sign of the victim until Ayer ; re-p :vc. Dora Maxey; speak­ Mayo, senior vice president; Mrs. Prominent among the spokesmen: Legislature. He was a member of that he was triumphantly re-elected over a Democ­ about 15 minutes later, when he re­ er. Frank A. Winslow; roll call; "A Gertrude Decrow junior vice presi- for these objections were Milton M the House in 1931, 1933 and 1935 ratic "white hope,” who was supposed to be unbeat­ appeared. having followed the cotnmunity project our Grange dent, of Belfast; members of Emma Griffin and Charles A. Emery Both and the Senate in 1917. 1919 and able. Even today Gov. Barrows may not be what the brook to its outlet. 1937 might undertake.” Discussion. White Barker Tent. D.U.V A fea while moderate and conservative in world chooses to call a "politician,’’ but he has shown tare of the even ng was the presen- torn, clearly and forcibly explained Bernard L. Harkins. 28. of Lewis- “Now if I had been down home "Growing evergreen trees for the his ability to ride through heavy storms, and has be­ Christmas trade;" balance of pro­ 1 tation of the oldest members. Miss the objections that were supported ion Hou e member in 1937. will be j in Texas today y'know what I would gram to be- .-.applied by hest lecturer Rhoda Currier and Mrs. Minnie by all citizens preent at the hear­ the youngest Senate member. come to some extent a national figure. i have had for lunch?" asked Miller There will be only one woman Pettee. aunts of the retiring presi­ ing. They showed that traffic was W hat Legislature will do is always a problem. If Burgin, manager of the local Coca- dent. Each received a gift and made swift at that point it being the member of the Senate. Miss Gail Cola district New Year's day. We it squanders money right and left, pandering to ex­ most gracious remarks in return habit of drivers coming up fromLaughlin of Portland. Two all gave in. so he said it was hog Mrs. Priscilla Smith upon receipt of South Main street not to slacken Jears ago there were two women pensive hobbies; or if it adopts a “soak the thrifty” jowl, and black-eyed peas, with a the well earned past president's their open-road ;peed until afte.members of the upper branch. Miss policy it is going to be open to severe condemnation. little corn bread. I don't know HEALTH badge, presented by Mrs. Stella Mc- they passed this point and also Laughlin and Miss Marion E. Mar- We use the word “thrifty” because there are com­ that I ever heard of such a com­ ths speed of cars going South was to 'R) of Bangor. Both previous- Your name and address printed Rea, thanked ail for the loyal sup paratively few rich persons in Maine. The thrifty are bination. but Miller was enthusias­ on envelopes and paper or mono­ port and wished the newly installed picked up just before reaching this tic about it, and I would try any­ The House will have four women being taxed to the point of persecution until finally gram on sheets, addrses on en­ president. Mrs. Maude Cables, a verv point. Also there is a junction of thing once. velopes. Black, Blue, Green or CLINIC representatives, two less than in there may be an elimination of the ambition which happy administration. Mrs. Lina three streets here—Robinson. Water —o— Brawn ink. 1937. including Miss Neota A. Fowles Carroll was installed in the chair of and South Main. This complica­ actuates most persons in their effort to make the State Holiday cards came to The Black (R> of Whitefield, Miss Ruth WATER STRIPED VELLUM Thur: lay. Friday and Saturday I the Senior Vice President; Mrs. Bes- tion is aggravated by the practice a good place in which to live. Cat from Ellen D Tolman former White Deckle Edge | sie Haraden. Junior Vice President. of cars coming dtwn Main street Thorndike Clough (R) of Bangor, Rockland girl, who now resides in 36 folded sheets 4%x7% of this week, a Health Clinic will Mrs. Etta W. Robinson of South Other officers are. Chaplain. Mrs. and using this junction as a tum- The Legislature of 1939 has an opportunity—and Auburn. Mass "Your column is 36 envelopes 4x5% square flap be held in our office. Jennie Pietroski; treasurer. Mrs. ing point. There is much parking j Portland and Mrs. Florence M. a need— to exercise good hard-heady judgment or it most interesting," writes Miss Tol- 31.15 postpaid Latno (D> of Old Town, House A Chiropractor and an Osteo­ Josephine Lothrop; Mrs. Priscilla of cars here before stores and the can be beguiled by claptrap theorists. Which ? j man, "and fully appreciated by one OR member in 1935 and 1937. path will consult on all rases ex­ Smith, Mrs. Stella McRea. Mrs. Car­ cil-filling station at Saywards Gar­ j who wishes you the best things for The Senate will be comprised of 60 flat sheets 7%xl0% rie House. Council; Mrs. Lizzie age. To these already difficult traf­ the New Year." "Yes," is the an­ 50 envelopes 4x7% square flap amined. A consultation of this 30 Republicans and three Demo- ( French, secretary; Mrs. Mae Cross. fic difficulties, the new proposed was from Emily Qreeves, Mrs. swer to Miss Tolman's question con­ $1.40 postpaid type will give each rase the bene­ crats. In the House there will be 125 I A Golden Wedding Guide; Mrs. Blanche Shadie and station would extend lines of traffic j True’s mald-of-honor. cerning the clipper ship Red Jack­ Republicans and 26 Democrats. AUTOCRAT DECKLE EDGE fit of a much broader scope of Mrs Allie Blacklngton. Guards; Mrs. east and west into Main and Water Mr True is a native of Hope, and et. The Roekland-built craft Thirty of the 33 Senate members Mr. and Mrs. E. P. True, White Vellum train'ng than if the examination Alta Dimick, musician; Mrs. Inez streets and also north into Main brother of L. P. True now residing gained world wide fame. have had previous legislative ex­ Square flap envelopes and folded Packard, Martha Seavey. Mrs. Ada street. It was emphasized that Married In England, Cele­ there. wes given by a single individual. perience. Sixty-nine of the House sheets Payson. Mrs. Susie Karl, color bear­ traffic here would be unduly hazar­ Quite a number of years ago when If you are apparently well but members previously served as law­ brate In Wrentham WHEN IT WAS 30 BELOW 50 envelopes 4x5% ers. A program was presented by dous unless protected by the service they were having flag raisings and makers. 60 sheets 4%x7% arc cener; ned about yourself for Mrs. Doris Ames with Mrs. Alta of a traffic officer which expense Dec. 27. 1888: Selby, England; torchlight processions instead of $1.35 postpaid should not be imposed upon the city : Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— seme rra .on. or if you are not well Dimick and, daughter Dorothy in canned campaign speeches the Re­ for the erection of this station that (From the Selby Times); "True. In tlie Saturday issue mention piano and mandolin duet; the publicans and Democrats of Rock­ and ban been unable to retain is not needed for public service M rs. G lover’s C lass I Milnes. Wistow. England. At the Thompson sisters in novelty dance, ; was made of the low temperature land and Camden were each holding your heal h bi the usual methods, Several property owners objected and Mrs. Pietroski vocal solo. Re­ C k n itm x i paris]l church by the Rev Henry 1 Qf ,933 Jn Iook(ng up that a rally in this city. The Democrats plan on attending this CUnic. to the uncalled for damage to their Holds Annual 1 Grecves, vicar, brother-in-law o f 1 marks by the visiting sisters, and re­ I date In my diary. I find that the marched bravely to Rankin block property values that would follow freshments brought to a close a most Supper Party; Cake With thc bride. Eugene Payson True of ! ad when a special trolley car ar­ Phone 1355 for your appoiit- the erection of this station in the temperature at our farm was 30 be­ enjoyable evening. Mrs Alta Dim­ Six Candles Bottle, Lancashire. England, for­ rived they passed over a liberal sup­ ment immediate vicinity of their holding.,. low zero in the morning, the coldest ick, Mrs. Elizabeth Murry and Miss ply of torches to the newcomers. To these specified objections no merly of Hope. Maine. U S A . and for 16 years. Looking back 16 years Annie Mullen were appointed on the Thursday evening the members of All w'ent well until it was discov­ rebuttal was offered by any citizen Annie Elizabeth Milnes, fourth I floral committee for the ensuing year. Mrs E. F. Glover's Church School j to Dec. 30, the records then show ered that the torches had been DONALD E. HASKELL present or by any member of the daughter of Jabez Milnes of Selby, Mrs. Plummer was presented with a Class met in the Universalist vestry that the thermometer registered 30 turned to Camden Republicans in­ Board of Aldermen At the con­ for their annual Christmas supper D. C. gift. England. below in the morning. This was the stead of Cimden Democrats. And Chiropractic Specialist clusion of the protests. Alderman and party. The prevailing epi- Dec 27, 1938: At Wrentham. then there was some fun not down Condon proposed that the hearing demic of colds etc. and absences ' Mass.. U.S.A. A small intimate \ da} of tlle b'g fire ,hat burned ,;nm 93 VNIO' ST., ROCKLAND, ME. The official inspection of Golden on tlie program. be postponed until the next regular I Rod Chapter. O.EB., took place Fri­ from the city lowered the possible group of relatives gathered to cele- I Brook to Limerock street. The meeting of the City Government. Your name and address printed day night, with Mr*. Sadie P. Orover attendance from 80 to about one- brate with Mr and Mrs. Eugene (previous day registered 15 below, Joy at receiving regularly the on sheets and envelope* only Alderman Quinn demanded that Payson True for many years resi- ' and the following day the glass read Worthy Grand Matron of Fadette half that number, but those attend- issues of Tlie Courier-Gazette is the question be settled immediately PATRICIAN Chapter In York as inspecting ing made up for the absentees in (dents of Hyde Park. Mass., the 50th 25 below zero. voiced by Mrs. William E. Wilcox White Laid and without further argument or noise and fun. | anniversary of their marriage. The ( I think it was the winter of five who is making her home at 3364 Black, Blue, Brown, Green Ink WE BUY officer. Many out Of town guests at­ comment, the board voted to grant tended the impressive ceremonies, The usual “snack supper" was! group included their two sons, E. years ago that injured so many Pearl Harbor road. Honolulu. 60 folded sheets 4%x7% O L D G O L D the permit. Aldermen Condon and augmented by a beautifully decorat-( payson True and wife (nee Laura apple trees throughout the State 40 envelopes 4x5% end silver the several chapters represented, in­ Cates voting to deny the granting cluding Marlon of Gardiner. Wi- ed birthday cake, the candles de- Darling) of Concord. Mass.; Os- W. C. Lufkin There Is an old saying that "poli­ OR Clar « nce E. Daniels of the permit. noting the six years' existence of [ mOnd S. True and wife (nee Alma tics makes strange bedfellows." But JEWELER wurna of Waldoboro, Primrose of Owing to the inconvenience of the 60 flat sheets 6%xl0% 370 MAI'. ST. ROCKLAND Belfast. Seaside of Camden, Harbor the class. Santa Ciaus. in the per- Barber) of Scarsdale. N Y. a YOUR FAVORITE POEM what about the automobile parked 40 envelopes 4x6% hour and the short notice given son of E. E. Stoddard found a pres- I grandson. Edward K . and two Light of Rockport, Grace of Thom­ on Main street Thursday which had $1.15 postpaid when the hearing was held—at 5.30 If I had my life to live again I aston. Naomi of Tenant's Harbor, ent for everyone on ‘he gaily deco- granddaughters. Anna M. and Thel- a bewhiskered goat in the rear scat? I p. m — when most people were Just rated Christmas tree, after which j ma p., children of Mr. and Mrs. would have made a rule to read some GRAYTONE TWEED 1 Orient of Union. Forget-me-not of poetry and listen to some music at arriving home from their occupa the accompanying' rhymes were e . payson True. least once a week The lose of these There are now so few horses seen Vellum South Thomaston. Ivy of Warren, j tastes Is a loss of happiness.—Charles A LEADER!— tions, it was generally remarked read aloud. j Mr and Mrs. True enjoy fair on Main street that you can al­ 60 folded sheet* 4%x7% Fcndulac of Washington. Pioneer of Darwin. 40 envelopes 4x5% that at a later hour a large repre­ A beautiful song service followed, health and appreciated the Jokes most tell their step Mike Halli- Lisbon Falls. Oakland of Oakland, TO YOL'TII sentation of protesting citizens A short description of the Christ­ gan's. Overness Sarkeslan’s. and OR quality cream and Winona of Dorchester. Mass. and music by their children and ; Ym yoyth th(Ju.rt gnd , >m le(t would have been present. mas observances of different na- grandchildren, arranged to make a j Like yonder desolated bower. Lewis R Hastings.’ Know 'em? , 60 flat sheets 6%xl0% for your COFi'EE The work was very Interesting, sev­ Albert E. Averill tions was read aloud by Mrs Glover j pleasant entertainment for them ( i?a? and ^"en^flower. 40 envelope* 4x6% eral pleasing suggestions being made One year ago: Edward R. Veazic $1.15 postpaid and each reading was followed by ' and tioeir guests. Refreshments in- 1 by Mrs. Grover, who was presented the singing of the national carol by ! eluded a wedding cake, decorated in wocfd'thec^o^rolong'thy’^tay delivered his Inaugural address.— 3 5 C F u lf Quart with a gift. Refreshments and a some members of the class. Other keeping w.‘h Golden anniversary.; "^Vou'onTy7icd'Ummo™afSas?nadwaSyh’' Tlie Camden Fire Department held 20e for a Full Pint social hour were enjoyed in the ban­ READTHE ADS The carols were sung as chorus numbers Many telegrams and cards were re- its annual get-together—W. Ray­ Round Top Farms quet hall. Wup SteplVM. and the program closed with the ceiveUnited States and several cable­ For I can talk of what Is past. press Company* employ after 31 TEL. 622, ROCKLAND, ME. READ ALL THE NEWS And while J 'talk, enjoy thee still ROCKLAND, ME. THE TIMES / "Blest Be The Tie.” years' service 153-154 THEN READ ALL THE ADS grams from England, one of which -Khn Alrabia Every-Ol’hcr-Day Page Tw o ~W7rwi Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, January 3, 1939

day at Mr. and Mrs. Jameson's re­ and Mrs. Henry Thompson, parents a week's vacation with her parents.! With The Bowlers The Courier-Gazette of Miss Thompson. Mi. and Mrs. Edwin C Teague. turned Tuesday to West Newton, The Community BPv\D NEW LOT THREE-TIMES-A-WEEK______Mass. Mr. and Mrs Harold Drewett and The Baptist Women's Missionary »' Pin* Fall In Lively Style At daughter Mary Ludwig returned When He is come. He will convict Mr. and Mrs. Emerson W. Per­ Circle will meet Wednesday after­ Wednesday from a holiday visit Bowling the Star Alleys— Arico In th e world in respect of sin. and of kins had as dinner guests Sunday noon at thi Montgomery- rooms fo r, ,’ESS OXFORDS with relatives in Norwell, Needham work. Picnic supper will be served J righteousness, and of judgment. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flagg and His Element and Middleboro, Mass. They The Circle will meet the first Wed- ' League John 16: 8. son David of Waldoboro. I Guests Christmas Day of Mr. and brought with them Roland Jose, nesday in every month. By At the Star alleys last Friday May­ ’ 1.98 Mrs. Charles Hysler were Mr. and who had spent the weekend in To appear Thursday night on the i RUTH WARD nard and Grover of Camden defeat­ Mrs. Percy Jones of St. George. Westbrook with his mother, Mrs. program at the Woman's Club, will ed McKinney and Carr ol Rockland Marie ~ ’ose. DORMAN'S WARREN Meetings of the Contract Club bi Rev. L. Clark French, pastor of 2007 to 2028 in a 10-string match. The Post Office went wild Friday ROCKLAND, ME. I will be resumed Wednesday Mrs. Gra '" tc h and Virginia the Congregational Church. Prin­ The summary: 440 MAIN STR. FT, night and broke two records, roll­ 156’ ALENA I,. STARRETT | William H. Robinson, to entertain. French of Washington have been cipal Walter Gay and Miss Eleanor Camden—Maynard: 102. 101. 102. with their sister Miss Muriel French H. Goodwin, assistant at the High ing a single total of 546. and three 131. 106 92. 94. 103. 82. 100. total 1013 Correspondent William Barrett and Barrett A✓ S AXX aZ-S aX'x ! Clark returned Monday to Ware- at the home of Mr. and Mrs S. A. school, all three of whom will give string tofkl of 1512. They won five Grover: 199. 90. 97, 116. 127 92. 123. j Watts. short talks. A guest artist to be points from Armour's, winning by 112, 108, total 1084; team total 2097 Mitchell 89 i(.; 106- 303 Smalley ...... 07 94 108 -299 Tel. 49 hum. Mass., and Boston after pass- 182 pins on the total. . McPhee had Rockland—McKinney: 98.130. 104 ____ Black ...... 102 105 82—283 j ing the holiday weekend with Mr Miss Janet Wade entertained h*nrd in mu'lcal readings will be. Miss Ruth Seabury of Rockland. high total of 320. with Wimp Chatto )6 1473 Gardner ...... 133 1C8 108—335 J and Mrs. E. B Clark and Mrs. Bar- Friday night Miss Winona Robinson 98. 137. 109.93,104 97. 113 total. 1078 469 50 Mr. and Mrs. Horace Maxey of One act of Shakespeare's play. rolling 310 and Dard Rackliff 309. Carr: 96. 92. 88 99. 93. 96 118. 83. 89 Arico ...... 1G4 95 1:12 n t jrett. Other dinner guests at the Miss Katheryn Peabody, Miss Mary Alico's Champ Strong and Rockland were supper "Henry IV" will be given in French Ted Perry's 114 was single high Clark and Barrett home were Dr. Trone and Miss Olive Teague. Re­ 96, total 950: team total 2028. Felt ...... 90 9f 85- 273 1 guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ freshments were served. I by Misses Annette Haskell and Sisko Wimpy Chatto Is tlie new holder 502 503 515 1517 thur Perry. and Mrs. Arthur Grose of East 1 l.ehto. with Miss Virginia Wyllie of the alley record, rolling a string At the Star Alleys Saturday John­ Holiday visitors at Rev. and Mrs Warren Ivy Chapter. OEB conferred the (announcing. Miss Goodwin will di- of 152 Friday afternoon, son defeated Hobbs in a 10-string Mrs. Isa Teague entertained at degree on Edwin Gammon Wednes­ L. Clark French’s were Mr. and Mrs. lect the skit and will also be ac­ Poat Office (5) match. The summary: Walter A. .Jelllson, Walter E. Jelli- Christmas dinner, Mrs. Charles day night. Guests were present companist for a French song. Re- T. Perry 114 83 100- 294 Jchnson—106 118, 120. 114 105. ton of Bangor and Mr. and Mrs. Overlock and family of this town. from Orient Chapter of Union and Rich in Flavor freshments will b? served. ‘Chatto 112 101 97—310 117.112,100.122.121: total. 1135. Fred Catir and daughters. Ernestine Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Teague and Fond-du-lac of Washington. Supper Students who returned to the McPhee 113 105 102—3201 Hobbs—118 113. 106. 107. 109. 88 family of Union. Mr. and Mrs. G. preeeeded the work. Program num­ 113 106. end Barbara ol Postland. University of Maine. Monday, after ! Rackliff 113 98 98—303 C. Walter. Miss Edna Howard. Mrs. bers included a vocal duet by Miss 104 108. 121. 112; total. 1086 Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs pacing the Christmas recess at D Pern- 94 103 82—279 Albert J. White and Mrs. A. N. E D. Monk of North Waldoboro. Hilda Aspey and Mrs. Evelyft Powers I their accompanist. Mrs. Carrie R their home; in this town, were. Miss Yesterday afternoon Arico's Cham­ White in West Bath were Mr. and Miss Joyce Whitehill. and Norman 546 487 479 1512 Smith and a group of clippings read Winona Robinson. Jasper Spear. pions won from Carr's Wonders Mrs. Albert W White and son Whitehill of Thomaston. Armour's (III by Miss Tena McCallum Borland Spear. Fred Bucklin and 1517 to 1476. The mighty Arico had David, and Mr and Mrs. Marshall Mr... Laura Seavey was guest Douglas Gray. Flagg 78 93 102-273 White. Mrs. Marshall White re­ Guests Wednesday oi Mr. and high total and high string. The Christmas Day of Mr. and Mrs. I Miss Helen Thompson and Albert C. Brown 103 73 80—256 mained for a few weeks. Mrs. Charles Conant in Pleasant­ score: Joseph Brooks in Waldoboro. Hill returned Sunday to Castine O. Brown ...... 98 83 71-252 SAUDA Mr. and Mrs. Robert Connell were ville were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Boynton Maxey and Nonnal after passing the Christmas Ryder . .. 86 108 90—284 Carr's Wonder* Vcung and Fred Frohock of Lin­ recent hosts to Mis Helen Sm ith.' -^rs Laura Starrett entertained recess at their respective homes. Jackson 73 94 92 265 Howard ...... 83 91 101—275 Walter Smith and Alton Demasse recently Mrs. Hattie Moody, and colnville. Officers elect of Warren Grange Carr ...... Ill 84 90—285 of Rockland. TEA Norman Moody of South Windsor Guest since Wednesday of Rich­ will be installed tonight by J. O 444 451 435 1330 Roe* 91 100 120-311 H-l Mrs. Carleen Starrctt returned and Mbs Doris Putnam of Gardiner ard Bucklin was William Richley Jameson of Waldoboro past master • • • • Rackliff 95 118 89—302 Tuesday to Vassalboro. Mr and Mrs. Elmer E. Watts ol Phoenix. Arizona, fellow student cf Knox Pcmona Grange, and of The second half of the league be-1 Among those from out of tewn to spent the weekend with Mr and at the Aeronautical University in White Oak Grange. North Warren. gins next week. Individual averages, attend the funeral for Ernest I. Mrs. Prank L. Davis. Cnicagc. They returned Monday Whit? Cak Grange o! North Warren and the standing will appear in Sat-1 Starrett Sr., were Everett Sarrett Eugene Peabody, son of Mr. and Maurice Lindsey has returned is invited to attend. Supper will be nrdays Issue and niece, Margaret Starrett of Mrs. Leland Peabody who was ill Prom Worcester. Mass , where ne served after the installation « • • • New Bedford Mass.. Mr and Mrs. last week is out again. has had employment as tree surgeon Guests for a few days ai the home Matches scheduled this week: To-j Alfred Hawes of Union. Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Christian Anderson of Mr and Mrs. Oliver Libby at • night. Rice v Lions, and Perry's Mrs. John M Richardson. Mr. .and Mr. and Mrs Henry Teague re­ returned Monday to Scarboro after Miss Blanche Washburn and Fred vs Kiwanis; Wednesday night. | Mrs. Ernest Brazier. Mr. and Mrs. turned Tuesday to Machias, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Folsom of Auburn. ladie; teams at 7 15: Thursday I Arthur Gray of Rockland. James a visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Starrett in Pleasantville. Dinner Ethel Wiley has recovered from night. John Bird vs. ’’acuity. and Richards of Waldoboro. Harold Welch In Augusta and Mr. and M < guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. an illness with pneumonia. She Feyler's vs. Pest Office. Kaler and Sidney Kaler of Wash­ Edwin C. Teague Miss Lucy Starrett were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Teague of Cranford. N J. spent the remembered with a box of fruit ington. Ralph Starrett and Mrs. Starrett of South Union and Mon­ from fellow pupils at the Interme­ Several Species of Chipmunks Alice Poland of Friendship. past week with Mr. and Mrs. Teague day Mr. and Mrs Walter Starrett diate school. There are some ten or more spe­ Everett Starrett and niece Mar­ Miss Bertha Teague left Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Guy Moody of Tops- Mrs Maynard Creamer is guest cies of chipmunks in the United garet Starrett returned Tuesday to for a visit in Sanford with her sla­ I am were overnight guests Wed­ in Malden. Mass., of her nephew States and Canada. Those from the New Bedford. Mass. They were ter. Mrs. Herbert H Clark after Northern states are attractive. nesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and niece Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ansel M. which she will go to North Wey­ Their stripes, consisting of a single YOU SURE GET IT IN Everett Hastings. Mrs. Nellie Borneman is visiting Hilt. mouth. Mass, to spend the winter| black one in the center and two Mrs. Ellsworth D. Mank of North for a time at the home of Mr. and Roland Berry has had a telephone with her brother Joseph Teague. white ones bordering—the Siberian Waldoboro has been visiting her , Mis. Wilbur Spear. chipmunk differs from the Ameri­ installed, the number. 10-11. Miss Alice °iper passed the holi­ NATION - WIDE daughter Mrs. Isa Teague. Mr and Mrs. Ray Robinson and can variety in having four light- Christmas was celebrated Sunday day in Belfast with her parents Me. The Woman's Club meets Thurs­ Mbs Eileen Kimball of Newport colored and finer stripes on the body at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sid­ and Mrs. Leland H. Piper. day night the program committee. , vei ? recent guests of Mr. and Mrs —are more clearly defined; like­ ney Vinal with a turkey dinner, and wise. the fur is of a denser texture. Mrs. Gertrude Rowe Mrs. Alena Ernest Achorn Sr was holiday- ! M R. Robinson. tree for their granddaughter. Jan“ In natural surroundings a chipmunk Starrett. Miss Raychel Emerson, guest in Waldoboro of Mr. and Mrs. Weekend guest at the Einir.otb Vinal of Arlington, Mass. She a r­ will seek a hole in some log or JANUARY 3 - 7 Mrs Laura Starrett. and Mrs. Alice William Flint. 1 farm was W S. Allard of Lexington, rived Saturday with her parents among the roots of a tree. Mathews. Mrs. Isa Thayer and daughter. Mass Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vinal who Mrs. John Marshall who has been Miss Muriel Thayer of Brockton.j Representative Elbert L S urrett COFFEETHE were accompanied by Mr and Mrs. coat, and aqua hat. On return they ill several weeks is gaining slowly. Mass., recently visited Mr and Mrs wen: to Augusta today and with Afc Lewis Burgess of North Weymouth. will make their home at 3 Sherman RED B A G "$& I k The meeting of Forget-me-not P. D. Starrett. Mrs. Starrett will be located during 21< Mass. Other guests at dinner were street. Portland. , DICED Girl Scouts is postponed to Jan. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cunning- the legislative term at 89 Grove Stuart C. Burgess of Rockland. Miss Mrs Lane is the daughter of the Miss Beatrice Haskell returned ham and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pea- street with short visits at their CARROTS Louise Lannen of Belfast and late. Mr and Mrs. Loring Packard Saturday to Boston to resume her body dined the holiday with Mrs. home in this town. George Teague. ol this town and a graduate of the LARSEN'S study of the violin after two weeks Edna Nash. Oyster River. Mr and Mrs. Lavon Godfrey of t ;e bag* ^ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rcbinson local high school She also is a CANS spent with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Brigham en- i Waterman's Beach were callers VEG-ALL 2 2 3 C tr.d son Willard returned Friday to 1 graduate ol the Golden School of S. F Haskell. tertained at dinner Christmas Day. I Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Oliver B. Manchester, Conn, after being j Beauty Culture in Portland and to splendid- fancy Miss Florence Eastman after a Mr. and Mrs Sherbourn Kalloch Ci I Libby FANCY guests several days of Mr. and M rs., employed in the Strand Beauty- NO 2 Pleasantville and Lawrence F Kai- j . « . . P E A S . . CAN 1 7 c n o : Elmer E. Jameson ' Mr. and Mrs few days visit with her mother, shop in Portland. She to a member 1 0 c Mrs. N. B Eastman, returned loch. I ane-Oxtun APPLE SAUCE CAN Henry McCraw and children A nn1 cf the Thomaston Baptist Church BIRD'S—CUT—GOLDEN WAX II r.ursday to Beverly. Mass. Mr and Mr P. D. Starrett. M r Mrs Florence Packard Oxton of and Richard who passed the holi- Mr. Lane the only son of Mrs. B E A N S . NO « 2 5 c WHITNEY | Mb i Lillian Russell, who passed Isa Thayer and Miss Muriel Thayer! tin town and Portland and How- Etatrice U. Lane of Portland is em­ 2 CANS i the holidays with her mother and of Brockton. Mass . Mrs. Percy ..rd Lane of Portland were quietly RASPBERRIES ployed at the hoe department of SPLENDID-STRING S?h’ 21< i ter. Mrs. .Ilda Russell, and Mrs. French of Bridgton Mr. and Mi married Sunday afternoon by Rev. Poitcou Mitchell and Braun. SANTA CRUZ | Carrie Smith returned Monday to Kenneth Thompson of Friendship. Dr. Jones at the Baptist parsona B E A N S . 2 CANS 2 5 c j Cambridge. Mass were holiday dinner guests of Mr.jin Portland in the presence of rela- XLENT FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 ca°ms27c USED CARS Mrs. Edith Russell and daughter ann Mrs. Leland Philbrook. ' lives and a few friends. The single Mi:s Sarah Russell who were guests Mr and Mrs. Bryan Robinson. :mg service wa used and atten- TOMATOES 2 CANS 2 3 < SANTA CRUZ M B B V VUSSi' LGE BOUGHT oi?r the holiday weekend of Mrs. anc! daughter. Miss Winona Robin-1 cants were Mrs. Beatrice U. Lane ftY DAVE El MAN Rl AL inn cherries CAN 27c A N D SOLD Ilda Russe# and Mrs. Carrie Smith son. Mr. and Mrs Charles Robin- j of Portland, mother of the groom son all of this town. Walter Gay and Vernon Packard of Cambridge, 122Ttf returned Tuesday to Ellsworth Miss Helen Thompson and Albert of Warren and Rockland dined Mass. brother of the bride Hill who passed the Christmas re- Monday at Mr and Mrs. Winfield The bride wore wine transparent ce.s at their respective homes re­ Erackett's in Thomaston. velvet and a corsage of American DOLE'S PINEAPPLE SPEARS K t t 2 1 < turned Sunday to Castine Normal Guests Monday at a family dinner Beauty roses. Her shoes were wine ROCKLAND IIULWTU School, motoring there with Mr party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and other accessories were black. Leroy Norwood werexMr and Mrs. Among the guests pre ent at the DOLE'S PINEAPPLE GEMS I CANS 2 3 c A T. Norwood. Mr. and Mrs How­ ceremony and the reception which j ard Norwood and son Adelbert. Mrs. followed at the home of the bride's ur.cle and aunt. Mr and Mrs. C. SLICED or Rockland Fire Alarm Signals Kathleen O'Hara and Dr Dana S. SANTA CRUZ PEACHES HALVES W 1 * Newman of Rockland. Cleveland Butler were Mr. and Mr Martha Hastings of South Hope Perley Simmons of Rockland. Mrs EMERGENCY CALLS spent tlie past week with Everett Raymond Borneman of thL town. Central Eire House Call, Tel. 434 Hastings and Mrs. A T. Norwood. Mr. and Mr Howard Glover of Hc- Chief’s Call (residence!, Tel. 40 s Mr*Marie La Salle, of ONE PIE Edwin Emerson of Portland! bron. Mr and Mrs. C. Cleveland Police Call, Tel. 1223 Erath. La., teaches PUMPKIN - SQUASH or MINCE MEAT , ■ CAN 1 0 < Ambulanee ( all, Tel. 662 or 390 joined Mrs. Emerson and daughter Butler and daughter. Miss Ruth Raychel for holiday dinner. Butler of Portland After the recep- cats and canaries NUMBERS RUNG FROM BOXES Dr. and Mrs. Fred G. Campbell tim Mr. and Mrs Lane left for a to live together CAMPBELL'S TOMATO JUICE . . . 3 1aS 2 3 < 25 Umerock and Main Streets were hosts to a family dinner party short trip to Cambridge. Mass, - a m i c a b l y / 27 Pacific and Mechanic Streets Sunday to their daughter Jean. Mr. where they will visit Mrs. Lane's 29 Mechanic and South Main Street* and Mrs George W. Walker. Miss brother Vernon Packard. Mrs. WHAT IS YOUR HOBBY? NORMAN-R-FLOUR ...... »ao21< 33 Tillson Avenue Mildred Jackson and Miss Dorothy- Lane's going away ensemble con- WRITE PAVg ELMAN, NEC, Mg WVP«M 34 Fulton and Suffolk Streets 35 Main, corner North and Florence Street* Orff Mr. and Mrs. Lee W Walker sister'. of a tile blue dress, black C Dave Elman 36 Orange Street, corner Pleasant Street and Mrs. Annie Willey of Thomas­ THREE CROW S O D A ...... pk«13« 37 Park Street, corner Main Street ton, and Douglas Walker of New | 38 Broad Street, comer Grace Street Haven, Conn., and Thomaston. 42 Broadway, corner Rankin Street AT PARK THEATRE WEDNESDAY 43 Lincoln Street, corner Summer Street Mr. and Mrs. Selden Robinson | 45 Talbot Avenue, opposite Fern Street were holiday guests of Mrs. Emma ' 46 Rankin Block Seavey and Mrs. Nida Copeland in sunshine 48 North Main Street, corner Warren Street Thomaston. A fine disorient of high-grade 49 Main Street, corner Cedar and Front Street* LADYFAIR TEA COOKIES cookie cakes (regular price 20c) PKG 1 5 C 51 Cedar Street, comer Old County Road Officers elected Saturday at the | your 52 West Meadow Road annual meeting of the Congrega-! Chowders, Soups 53 Camden Street, opposite Adams Street ROT OYSTER CRACKERS CHOICE 54 Maverick Street, comer Spruce Street A b*«e for poichtd or PKGS Rev. L. Clark French; clerk. Mrs. RIPPLED W HEAT scrambled <331 1 9 C SPECIAL NUMBERS RUNG ONLY FROM FIRE W. H Robinson; treasurer. Mrs. STATION Henry' V. Starrett; superintendent 12 American Legion church school. Elmer E. Jameson 21 I'. S. S. Kickapoo Jr.; assistant Herbert X. Thomas; 22 Chief's Call deacon four years. Herbert K 6 for 2 1 e 23 Broadway and west to Oliver Street DIAMOND MATCHES FULL SIZE 8OXES ■ 24 Grace Street, west to Broad Street Thomas.Officers of the parish: Pi. si- 9 26 Oliver Street and all west dent. Herbert K. Thomas; vice 28 Crescent and 1 homaston Streets, and south to president. Willis R. Vinal; treasurer, MONKEY FACE HEAVY GLOVES . PAIR 1 9 C Mechanic Mrs. Carrie R. Smith; clerk. Miss 31 North o I.imerork ta Rankin, on Union Street Etulali Surrett; financial secretary 32 Purchase Street and west to Orange Street TUBE 1 0 C 39 Broadway and west to Pleasant Street Mr-. Benjamin Watts; assl-tant PEARL WHITE TOOTH PASTE 41 Pleasant and Park Streets, all west of Iron Bridge Mrs. Ilda Russell; auditor. Mrs. P 47 Knox Hospital (Private) D Starrett; trustees. Forrest Spear. 56 North Main and Maverick Streets, west to Old TOOTH BRUSHES ...... EACH 1 0 C County Road W H. Robinson, and Mrs. Elmer 57 Old County Road to Juniper Hill Jameron Sr.; ushers. John C. Mun­ 58 Lake Avenue to Rockport line sey. Herbert K Thomas. Dana CANS 2 in 1 SHOE POLISH BROWN O> BLACK 1 59 Waldo Avenue and north to Glen Street Smith Jr., and Forrest Spear. 62 Militia Call 64 Boy Scouts Miss Janet Wade resumed nsr 71 Thomaston Militia Call studies Monday at the Ballard Com­ 75 Spring Street and Vicinity mercial College in Rockland after NATION-WIDE SERVICE GROCERS 85 Out of Town Call a Christmas vacation of a week. Chirk Cliandlrr and Michael Whalen take time cat from rlue-rhasing 1-1 Eire out or under control Mias Lucy Teague -eturned Sun­ ti. admire lovely Jran Rogers in “While New York Sleeps," second of 26th day to Cranford. N. J. after passing Century-Fox's Roving Reporter scries.—adv. Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, January 3, 1939 Page T h ree

Twelve-inch ice is being cut on LINCOLN LOST TO ALUMNI Chickawaukee Lake* Basketball Battles 8 WALDO THEATRE It seems to be Alumni year around The Community Trojans defeat­ MAINE’S LITTLE RADIO CITY Dr. Guy Wilson, pastor of the the circuit, the latest team to (eel TEL. WALDOBORO 100 Methodist Church will be guest ed the Wiscasset A. C. last night at the “old grads' ” power being Lin­ IA NUA tv speaker at tonight's meeting of the Community building 38 to 36. Fred­ coln Academy which was defeated - __ WOTTON’S Effective Dec. 31 through popu­ Kiwanis Club. His subject will be 1 23 to 13 by the Alumni Saturday | lar vote amongst our patrons the die LaCrosse was the scoring ace I 3 4 s 6 7 ‘The New Year's Challenge " night. The varsity girls had better 1 svenlng show times will be at 7 30 of the game, scoring 21 points. Joe s 0 10 11 11 13 14 every night. Please note care­ luck, beating the State champions Topping, a new addition to the Tro­ i of last vear 37 to 28. The boys' score. CORSET SALE IS 16 17 11 1» to 11 fully ... All Single Evening Shows The Knox County officials en­ Will Commence at 7.30. tered upon their new terms of office jans, starred on the defense and of­ IS S3 14 ts 16 17 to Alumni (23) yesterday, most of them, including fense, setting up all the plays. O. F. P is. j to 30 31 » » TUES.-WED., JAN. 3-4 the deputy sheriffs, being sworn in In a preliminary Community , Olunie, I f ...... 3 0 0 6 by Stuari C. Burgess, a dedimus “A M AN T O Team 11 won over the A.ArP. 32 to Blake. It ...... 1 4 justice. i Erskine, rf ...... 1 0 REMEMBER” 15. TALK OF THE TOWN Allen, c ...... 2 2 Trojans (38) with The new officers of Claremont G. Reed, l g ...... 1 0 "COMING KVENTS CAST THEIR ANN KHIRI.EY. LEE BOWMAN, Commandery, K. T., will be in­ G. F. Pts. H. Reed., rg ...... 0 1 SHADOWS BEFORE" Karl. If ...... 1 1 Jan. 3—City schools open for winter EDWARD ELLIS stalled next Monday night. There 3 Cowan, r g ...... 0 0 term. will be a fine dance and refresh­ Lord. If ...... 0 0 0 .Jon. 6 i l l a m l —Rubinstein Club THURS.-FRI.. JAN. 5-6 coffee at Unlversallst veatry. ments. All Masons and their fam­ McLeod, rf ...... 4 2 10 8 23 Jail 6 —Waldoboro— Parent-Teacher Winchenbach. rf 0 0 A-s n meets at High School auditorium. ROBERT DONAT ilies are invited. Linroln Academy (13) Jan 7 -Knox Pomona Grange meets LaCrosse, c .. io 21 ROSALIND RUSSELL O. F. Pts. with Seven Tree Grange In Union. 0 Jan 9— llcrthport—Play "Little Miss REX HARRISON Football fans who tuned in those' freem an, c i" Cluney. If ...... 0 2 2 Hitchhiker" H’ Orange Dramatics Club "bowl" games from 2 to 8 p. mJ Adams, lg 0 1 Jan 10 (2 p. m )—Dramatic reading in Slye, I f ...... 0 0 0 1 by Mrs Maude Andrews Lincoln at yesterday certainly got theirI Topping. lg Miller, r f ...... 0 0 0 Unlversallst veatry. “THE CITADEL” money's worth. The dramatic fin- i Bolin- r8 0 Jan. 13 —Rockport— Public Installa­ Hildebrandt, c ...... 3 0 6 tion of Fred A Norwood W R.C. Jan 19—Monthly meetlug of Baptist bh of tlie Southern Calilornia-Duke Cowan, rf ...... 0 0 0 Totals ...... 16 38 Men's League game was the kind you read about Brewer, c ...... 1 Jan 20 (3 to 9 30)—Educational Club The Friendly Photo Fans meet 0 meets at Grand Army hall in novels. Wiscasset A. C. 1361 ! Glidden. lg ...... 0 1 Jan. 26-27 — Mid winter m eeting of tonight in the Congregational ves­ O. F. Pts | Weeks, rg ...... 1 0 Maine Federation of Women's Clubs la try. Colored slides made by Joel Mrs. Ella Newman. State Super- [ Augusta. Brown. If ...... 7 1 15 — Feb 18. 19, 20—Camden—Outing Club Miller of Thomaston will be shown. visor of Maine for the Federal Carnival at Snow Bowl Sherman, rf ...... 0 0 (i: 5 13 Archives Project will make her first McQuarrie, rf .... 6 0 12 1 Referee: Wotton. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Payson. Mrs. broadcast over station WOAN Mon­ I THE WEATHER Perry, c ...... 1 1 Maude Cables, Mrs. Lina Carroll. day, Jan. 16 at 7.15 p. m. She will: 3 ------Sarkis, lg ...... 1 0 The mercury sank two degrees Mr. and Mrs. Lester Plummer. Mrs. discuss the survey which has been A 40-foot column of petrified moss Cormier, rg ...... 2 0 may be seen in Wisconsin’s Nelson below zero this morning—so cold Bessie Haraden, Mrs. Alta Dimick made under this project, which was I Dewey State park on the Mississippi that a well known city official cam1 and Miss Martha Seavey will be in described at length in her address Totals 17 2 36 near Prairie du Chien. to work this morning wearing a Belfast Wednesday night to attend recently published in this paper. Referee- Smith. Time- 4-lOs Scotch cap and a cane, and. of the Installation of Emma White Bar­ Capacity of Human Stomach course, tlie usual other gear. Not ker Tent. D U V . in the rfPW Tlie Coast Guard cutter Chelan The capacity of the human stom­ only that but tlie icy blasts were rooms. arrived at this port yesterday solely MICKIE SAYS— ach depends upon the size of the coming straight from that region in order that a Rockland man might person and varies in tlie adult from four to five pints. where the well known and bewhisk- There will be two eclipses of tlie be interviewed. The man was Stuart ered gentleman keeps Ills stock of sun this year—an annular eclipse. C Burgess, attorney, whose testi­ IT OOWT MEVER MAKE US MAD Special A nniversary Sale WMEW A SUBSCRIBER SAUJtS Made First Coining Presses Christmas presents. It is doubt­ April 19. visible in Rockland: and mony was wanted in a Coast Guard England made the first coining $8 models for $9 models for case by a Board of Military Investi­ US OUT BECDT |4E FAILED TO ful if Santa had any left-overs this a total eclipse Oct 12. visible in New GEY HlS eOPVOF -THIS HERE presses used in the United States year, or t hat he will be apt to have Zealand. Antarctica and a few gation which came here with th-* GREAT FAMILY jourmal-=- ITS mint building established in Phila­ a nine-cent sale. So slippery was way stations. There will also be cutter. The cutter Is commanded MUSIC TO OUR EARS, B6CUZ delphia in 1792. $5.00 $6.00 the "going" yesterday that the two eclipses of the moon—a total. by W. J. Aufenmueller. Mr. Bur­ IT SHOWS WE LIKES OUR gess remained on board two hours, Pa per , or he wouicirr get Air Has Narcotic Effect sandman departed from his usual May 3. visible in the Pacific Ocean UPSET WHEU ITAeeiDEUTALLY and was most hospitably received. Air at greater than three atmos­ New PRACTICAL FRONT custom and made his rounds by day and out around Africa; and a par­ GOES ASTRAY pheres of pressure has a narcotic instead of by night. I know some tial eclipse Oct 28. visible in Rock­ effect, retarding the higher mental CORSETS AND COMFOLETTES There was no snow on the ground boys who are planning what they land. processes. Dec 15 and only one inch the 31st, will do the Fourth—of July. Model It . . . “Practical Front" Best buy of the year for women Model CX .. "Practical Front" Tills is a busy week at Masonic according to records kept by Oeorge Lambs Club In New York Corset of satiny brocade for who need a real eorset and de­ Comfolette with 15" skirt average and full figures Members of Rockland Ledge. Temple. Tonight Rockland Lodge J. Cumming, official weather ob­ The Lambs Club in New York mand real comfort. Leading (.sketched right). Beautiful server for tlie department of agri­ was started at Christmas time in (Sketched left). Extremely brocade foundation with self F.&A.M are reminded of tonight’s F.&A.M.. will hold its annual meet- smart lines, with elastic inner- "Practical Front" models at a $3 culture. The mean maximum tem­ 1875 and was incorporated May 10, material top. and heavy ab­ annual meeting and election of ing and election of officers. Wed- 1877. vest and side gores; $8 value; saving now. No other corset can officers. nesday night comes the annual perature for the month was 38.8 de­ now $5.00 equal “Praetieal Front's'* smooth, dominal inner-vest for full and grees; the mean minimum. 22.9 de- heavy figures; $9 value; now ------meeting and election for Aurora Mammoths Preserved in Ice Model CH ... "Practical Front" all-round control, with the added Leaders of the Maine Fish and Lodge. Thursday night will see the 1 grees: and the mean 309 degrees 1 Mammoths are occasionally dis­ Comfolette. with new built-up support of the elastic inner-vest. $6.00. Trucking industries expressed their annual meeting of tlie chapter, I Tlle h *8hest reading was 56 degrees covered in Siberia perfectly pre­ swami top. joined to corset ol The finest brocades and work­ served in the ice for 10,000 years. beautiful figured batiste. Thc favor of legislation extending the ’ with of course, election of officers, j on sixthi and tJie loweit. one de­ manship used in these models—at Special Bras;ierc-Model 986. tenure of Sea and Shore Fisheries On Friday night the Council will | gree above zero on lhe 31st Thc inner-vest assures support for Helgoland for Zanzibar average to full figures; $8 val.; prices that give you extraordinary with side fastening, no garters. Commissioner’s term from two to hold its regular meeting tolal P«cipit*tion for the month now $5 00. value. $150 value; now $1.00. _____ j was 390 inches; greatest in 24 hours. In 1890 Helgothnd was traded by seven year England to Germany for Zanzibar, Holidays this year fall on these!18 inches 011 the sixth. Snowfall 3,000 times as large. The City Council has recently days and dates: Feb. 12 (Sunday) amounted to 2 3 inches. There were rdfarafaramajgjamifartfafgJZJZfgfgmzjzjBjafZfargfZJZfgfEfZJZfafBrr'jgfgjgjHJHjgjgjzjzjtiJuafafdfafgJZfai.' granted permission to Lawrence' Lincoln’s Birthday; Feb. 22 (Wed- | eight ckar days; 10 partIy cloudy Don't Make Enemies Miller to erect gasoline storage nesday), Washington's Birthday; and 13 cloudy. The highest tem­ Don't make enemies and don't be one if you can help i t tanks on the Gen Berry Hose Co. Feb. 22. Ash Wednesday (Lent be perature at Rockland during the NORTH WARREN F. M. PACKARD ing his years in Boston he built up lot at the junction of Main and gins); March 17 (Friday) St. Pat- year 1938 was 90 degree* above “ ro a fine library and was constantly Aug. 7 and the lowest was three ( A Tribute) Water streets. The property is be­ rick's Day; April 2, Palm Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Colby Post of Rock­ taking extension courses at Boston degrees below zero. Jan. 1. University and thc YMCA. He was ing transferred to Mr. Miller for April &, Easter Sunday; April 19. AT STRAND WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY land spent Christmas with Mr. and The friends of Frank Marlborough particularly interested in history, $2000 having outlived its usefulness (Wednesday) Patriots' Day; May 1 Mrs. C. W. Robinson and Mrs. Rilda Packard were saddened to learn of The group who watched the flre- astronomy and philosophical essays. to the city. ' Monday. May Day; May 30 (Tues- | men subdue (hc threatening bla2e Post. his sudden death Dec. 21, but their He enjoyed the discussion of Ab­ day. Memorial Day; June 24 (Sat- ; at Thorndlke Hotel Sunday ‘HARD TO GET’ sadness was tempered with gratitude Mrs. Clara Whitney has been ill. stract principles more than any The Woman s Educational Club urday) St. John's Day; July 4 nJghl wen> impressed wKh the that his going was as free from pain outside diversion. At the farm li ■ holds its first regular meeting of (Tuesday) Independence Day; Sept. ! pfflciency of the new flood lighls. Maurice Wellman was a caller and sickness as is possible in this had time to read and his work was the season in Grand Army hall Jan. , 14 'Thursday. Rosli Hashanah. or Atop lbe ladder truck a busy little Thursday at C. W Mank's. life. He had been out as usual feed­ congenial. Hb house was tenaii ! 20. and the occasion will be favored „ ebrew New Year. 23 )Satur. , Mrs. H. A. Hawes and family of ing his chickens and tending the by many cats, of which he was . sp - by the presence of Gov. Lewis O day> Yom Klppur; Oct. 12 (Thurs- Union passed the holiday with her other farm animals which he loved rent, one of the powerful lights being cially fond, and hb care of the farm Barrows. In the afternoon there | day) Columbus Day; Oct. 31 (Tues- parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W Mank. and treated like human friends. Re­ kept on the truck to lighten the j aniinaL was more pleasure than will be a current event program dayj Halloween; Nov. 11, (Satur- turning through the yard, he stooped general scene and the other being work. There was a fine understand­ and prior to the evening meeting at day) Armstice Day; Nov. 30 (Thurs- Read the Bib'.? to be wise, believe to pet his dog and fell to the ground carried directly into the heart of the ing and love between him and h l: 7 supper will be served, with honor day) Thanksgiving; Dec. 25. (Mon­ it to be safe, and practise it to make One of the men on the place rushed operations. Heavy cable 350 feet wife, who survives him . Although guests. day). Christmas Day. to his side, but he was unconscious long will enable the light to be taken life right. not a church-goer, he had a dee? and died within a few minutes Tlie W.T.C.U. will hold a New to any desired spot. A second ac­ reverence for religion and was « MARRIED He was born at Searsmont, the Year's service Friday at 2.30 in the cessory is enroute, a powerful hand­ strict upholder of all that b mir.'l Randlett-Boynton—At Rockland. Jan. second child of Nathan and Eliza First Baptist parlors. Rolkcall will 1. bv Rev. C. H Olds. Ellsworth T saw. utilizing this same cable, which . BEANO TONIGHT and temperate. Rundlett of Portland and Esther will allow entrance to be made to an 7.30 o'clock j i Snow) Packard. An older sister, be responded to by Scripture quota­ Stevens Boynton of Rockland J Mrs. Annie F. Simmons of Rockland, Hb sudden going came as a shcck tions on new things. The program I ane-Oxton—At Portland. Jan. 1. by involved building with a minimum AMERICAN LEGION to h b friends and relatives who r» Rev Dr. Jones. Howard Lane of Port Twenty Regular Games; Also Special j survives him. When the children subject will be "Prayer Changes of time and damage. Chief Russell ceived Christmas cards in hb hand­ land, and Mrs Florence Packard Oxton Games Door Prize were still small, the family moved Things'. Rev. Mr. Perron, pastor of Portland and Warren. is looking forward to the day when writing on the same day with news Admission 25 Cents Rockland. Frank was educated in of the Thomaston Baptist Church the department will have 30 water­ 1-lt of his death. J S. S. DIED the Rockland schools and attended will be guest speaker. Mrs. Thelma proof salvage covers to still further Reynolds—At Camden. Harold B Rey­ business college in Boston. He ob­ Stanley will be soloist, Mrs. Nellie nolds. aired 43 years Funeral Wed­ reduce damage. tained a secretarial position in Bos­ How to Ease Magune. accompanist. This will be nesday at 1.30 o'clock from Good f u n ­ eral home Interment In Mountain ton and lived there for many years. an open meeting. cemetery. GLEN COVE cot® Simmons—At Warren. Dec 31. Astor He remained with one firm, with a Simmons, aged 39 ytars. l month, 2 j single interruption, until his retire­ Damage estimated at '$200 re­ days. Funeral Wednesday at 2 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. William Puller were from the Davis Chapel. Interment in ment. sulted late Sunday night from a fire village cemetery holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. in a passageway between the boiler Wlncapaw—At Portland Dec. 31. Flor- j Prank Puller, He was married to Clara Emery of FIMT-massage throat. house* of Thorndike Hotel and the ence M. Wlncapaw of Monhegan. aged Miss Edna Church of Jonesport Owl's Head, and established a home ~ chest, and back with Vicks 39 years, 4 m onths, 17 davs. (Funeral | J with her in Dorchester. Mass. One Vi L l ' VapoRub at bedtime. This four story wooden ell housing the Tuesday from the Monhegan Church. [ and Peter McKinnon of Brooklyn. ' » I relieves the distress. Burial at Monhegan N. Y . were visitors Sunday at the ; "hild. a son, died in infancy. kitchens. Tlie fire department Bradford — At Thomaston. Jan 2. THEN-to make Its long-continued made haste slowly, carefully check­ Julia A . widow of Theodore Bradford. home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Farley. Upon ills retirement he and his action last even longer, spread a thick BRed 87 years. 7 months. 15 days Fun­ Ambulance Service wife came back to live at the Emerv layer of VapoRub on the chest and ing against any possibility of spread. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Taylor and cover with a warmed cloth. eral services Thursday at 2 o'clock from homestead, 'Rose Hill Farm. Owl's The new flood lights were used to Davis Chapel. family passed Christmas with Mr Teamed for the first lime, Olivia de llavilland and Dirk Powell are the LONG AFTER sleep comes, VapoRub good advantage, simplifying the Keizer—A: Rockland. Jan 2. Mary' A., and Mrs. Brown in Union. io-stars in the new romantic comedy "Hard To Get."—adv. Head. The last 12 or more yea-s keeps working-loosens phlegm - eases widow of Irvin Keizer, aged 82 years. RUSSELL which he spent on the farm were muscular soreness or tightness-clears work of tlie firemen and avoiding 2 months. 23 days. Funeral Wednesday, air-passages-eases coughing-relleves at 2 o'clock lrom Burpee funeral hon-p FUNERAL HOME probably the happiest of his life. accident. It was the first call from Aehorn—At Chelsea. Me. Jan. 2. local congestion. Henry Eugene Achorn. aged 39 years 9 CLAREMONT ST. TEL. 662 Denied thc college education he had Often, by morn­ Box 75. covering the business area. 9 months. 26 days. Funeral at the ROCKLAND, ME. ing the worst of 1 wished, he made up for it as well as VICKS Park street to Limerock. Another residence Wednesday. Interment In 98-tf the cold is over. w V a p o Rub Rockville at 3 p m he could by extensive reading. Dur­ call recently added is 21 for the Jones—At Rockport. Jan. 3 Mrs Eliza A . widow ol Christopher Jones, aged U SS. Kickapoo. Three long blasts 96 years. calls either of tlie ambulances. IN MEMORIAM In memorv of my beloved mother. Minute A Ludwig, who passed away Jan 3, 1938. Has Heating Bean A Problem? “d ig e s t FO( Nothing but memories since that sad Without Laxatives—and You „ day Everything from Soup to Nuts When the one I loved wss called away The ilcm.-.h thculd difcit tw«» pound* of food Gone is the face I loved so dear U e o fty dally Wlun you rat heavy, rrrasy. n a rw or Silent the voice I loved i'o hear rhh foods or when you are nervous, hurried of ihew pourly—your itoniarh often pours out too Sincere and true In heart and mind mu d fluid. Your food do en 't -ra. pzl’i or lur hind. Uoinarh. You Irtl tour, thh and upi'l all ottr. Itorlnm luy nettr t«k<* a laxative for alomatli Her daughter Nellie DaH ANTHRACITE pain. It (a dancerooa and foolish. It rake- those Thomaston • little black t iblcla < ailed Bell ana for Indlycallon Io make (he pacers stomach fluids harmlaaa. relieve distress In no lime and nut » »i hoik on your CARD OF THANKS feat. Belief la ao quirk It Is amarine and onp 2oc packale proves It. Ask for Dell ans lor Indlleslloli. I wish to express my deep apprecia­ tion to the Rockport Garden Club. Johnson Socle'v and Trytohelp Club for thc beautiful Christmas baskets In tin* paot. many people* liaxi* aohcil llieir Iidiiii* healing problem* by burning and tree, also all my neighbors and friends who so kindly remembered me I)& II Anthracite. TIiom * aunie people are now our ateudieat rualomera—our both at Christmas and on my 87th birthday, with gifts and cards. biggest boosters. After Irving DA II Anthracite wc’rc sure you'll agree that it Mrs. Delora Morrill BURPEE'S Rockport • gixca you complete healing satisfaction. Call . . CARD OF APPRECIATION Sincere appreciation Is expressed to MORTICIANS each and every friend for the many donations, gifts of money, and the acts of kindness and thoughtfulness M. B. & C. 0 . PERRY to the members of Home for Aged Wo­ Ambulance Service men Their Christmas was a happy TEL. 487 one. and heir gratlUide Is everlasting Mrs Joshua M. Southard. 519 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND TELS. 390 AND 781-1 President. Board of Managers m ...... 1 w - ...... 361-3GS MAIN ST. ROCKLAND Criticism is often a wedge th at u e-tf splits friendship. 1939 Oldsmobile Six Series 60 D&H ANTHBACITE —"THE 5 POINT FUEL —i Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, January 3, 1939 Every-Other-Day Page Four Grenada, Famous Island D U T C H NECK CUSHING GEORGES RIVER ROAD Discovered Ireland Oldest Church In Americas Christian Mission Bine Law* The oldest church in the Ameri-1 Grenada, the most southerly is- The Christian minion established When the Scandinavians reached cas, the convent of San Francisco, land of the Windward group of is- WALDOBORO Announcement has been made of Happy New Year to all The Cou- The devotional meeting at the this northern Atlantic island about at Schoenbrunn in 1772 laid down 850 A. D., they found a small colony is reputed to have been built by lands, is as individually British as about__ __ twenty rigid rules of conduct the marriage Dec. 14 of Miss Della rier-Oazette readers. i Finnish Church will be held Thurs- Cortez in 1520, while on his way to Martiniue is F reach. St. George s, and gOvernment Here are # jew of of Irish Culdees, an obscure group Chase of Dutch Neck to Maynard Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis dined ' day at 7 o’clock The Sunday serv- the conquest of the empire of the the port of call, was for nearly two them: ••h 0 Qn( attendeth MRS LOUISE MILLER of religious recluses, already living Black of Washington. Mr. and Mrs Christmas Day at Mr and Mrs. j ices will begin at 1.30 p. m. and Aztecs. He paused at Tlaxcalla long centuries named "City of Concep- - Correspondent there. Iceland was named by the dances, sacrifices, or heathen Black are now residing in W est,Fred Youngs in Friendship. Sunday School meets at 10 a. m. long enough to convert some of the tion.” It was there that Columbus, festivals, can live among us. A man, Norwegian settler Floki Vilgerdar- Tlaxcallan chieftains to Christianity in 1498. discovered the queer inhab- Waldoboro. Mr and Mrs. W G Malor.ey spent The holidays have come and gone. son in 866. With other Norwegian shall have only one wife. . . Like­ Tel. 27 and to make an alliance with them Hants recorded in his diary as the wise a woman shall have but one » Reginald Stahl returned recently holiday in Thomaston with their > leaving happy memories t

SWAN’S ISLAND VINAL HAVEN Rallying Ganders c i i n j The annual meeting of the stock- Traveling Around America ft ft ft ft Stave Off a Skunk, But Find holders of the Swan s Island Tel & MRS OSCAR C. LANE Themselves In Tie With Tel. Co. will be held at the office of Correspondent . |N. T. Morse, Tuesday, Jan. 10 at Skippers 7.30 p m Mi's Harriet Vinal who passed The hard-to-keep-down Skippers Beatrice Stockbridge of Boston the holiday recess with Ver mother tbe not-so-hot Ganders by was ill during a Christmas visit with Mrs. Dora Vinal returned Monday I ..substantla, margln'’ as the poll-, her parents, Mr and Mrs. Seth G. i SERVICE to Natick. Mass., to resume teaching, j llcjanl say substantial mar- ’ Stockbridge Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lawsen, have gjn consisting of just 37 pins which Mahlon Holmes spent Christmas returned from New York. was the pay-off after the Goosers with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Miss Beulah Gilchrist spent the had cut down a bigger margin at liam Holmes. holiday with relatives in North the end of the second string, be-, Mr ani Mrs Pred and PLUS Haven. ginning the last canto. It looked , children, Gail and Florence passed Mi's Elizabeth Gray. R N , was at first as if the Sk.ppeis were go-, tbe holiday wjtb ber parents. Mr home from Knox Hospital Rockland ing to Skunk the sagging Ganders. and Mrs. George Smith, hut they braced in the last effort i over the New Years day The home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Miss Sara Bunker returned S e t-, Vutttag °n their best string while q( & h>pjjy SATISFACTION urday to Ridgewood. N. J., to re-| the Sklpmen were bowling their chlistmas part,, and a turkey djn. sum* teaching poorest. ner with all the fixings was ln order, j Carolyn Calderwood. Ernestine H was "Just °nc of those nights'' Ice cream was served in the eve­ Carver and Frank Peterson haveilthis nlgbt of Monday Dec 28) ning and a Christmas tree bore a resumed their studies at University wfc*n the pins refused to fall no ° t The nt Maine matter where hit and no big scores\ . ; \ oi Maine. , guests were Mr. and Mrs. Judson Union Church choir members: ‘" evlde’,ce' Sblelds and smith. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Sprague, enjoyed a Christmas tree and social belng th« only bowlers t0 top th - Mr. and Mrs. James Sprague, Mr. The Classified Advertising section serves a Thursday at the vestry. (century mark, but the ill winds and Mrs. Calvin Stockbridge, Laur.i seemed to blow harder against the Louise Libby who passed the holi- Stinson. Russell Smith, Norma Bab­ real purpose to this community, reaching to day recess in Wollaston. Mass . with Ganders- ruffling their feathers son, Robert Holmes and Norman | considerably and exposing the her parents Mr. and Mrs. C S Burns. Libby returned Saturday to re ume naked nerves of their calfskins to every corner of the intensely covered area. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Stinson spent teaching. the chilly force of the sign at the Christmas in Rockland. Installation of officers of Pleasant cash counter which says, “Please Miss Norma Babson of Blue Hill River Grange will be held Wed­ pay here.’’ Gene Hall who has been dragged is passing two weeks’ vacation with It finds lost articles. nesday It will be private and re MAYBE IT Al.l. STARTED HERE freshmenU will be served Including dcwn by a floatln8 kidney in his her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. j "pAKE a good look at the hat this dean republic are among the most Ice cream and cake. After the cere-|last three matches, says he has got Everett Gross. Schools opened Monday. young Chiclaya Indian is wear­ colorful ln South Amerira. They monies, there will be dancing. Music the darn tblng anchored at last more than any of the others, go it. It comforts distraught losers. by Arey's orchestra. P M. Curtis and swears h€ wUI trlm Scotty the Harry Smith arrived home Satur ing for it could well be the primitive ancestor of those fantastic crea­ for elaborate headdresses and pic Webster will intall the officers. Inext time th€y meet lf n takes an day after spending a week in Vinal | turesque costumes. Each tribe use; tions milady is using this season. Mabel Erickson returned Monday °P’ra,lon d° ‘he job. Gene has Haven. a different type of hat, and many ol to Boston been Puttin8 m some extra licks at Mrs. Maurice Sprague is spending Like the latest headgears from Paris them have also very elaborate head It rents rooms and finds tenants and tene­ it doesn't cover much, and its small, Ivan Nickerson who was guest of practice lateIy and dolr’g very nicc’ a few days with relatives in Minturn. dresses worn only on special cere high crown aud drooping front con­ monial occasions. Some of these are hls parents Capt. and Mrs. Roy > t00’ thank you. but he cannot Dr. Tapley of McKinley was a m ents. become reconciled to the fact that visitor Saturday In this community. forms to fashion's most recent fantastic feathered affairs with an Nickerson during the holidays went whims. impressive wing-spread somewhat his practice scores are always bigger Monday to Springfield. Mass. The wearer lives in the highlands reminiscent of those used by the Dorothy A-iala. has returned to than his official league efforts. Gene ST O N jN G T O N of Bolivia — little - known South Balinese, others could easily be mis It sells sm all articles. Cambridge. Mass. says he wishes some kind soul would American republic which Is becom­ taken for old football helmets, while Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Weed and The Ladies of OAR. will meet’8*1 up a feed of hot tamales’ chlli ing increasingly popular with trav­ still others feature the bright hue; next Friday. Supper will be served con carne’ cod head chowder, and son are visiting friends at Deer Isle. elers sailing from New York on and hand-woven material so typical 5 30 raw oysters and neck meat—this ; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Parkhurst cruises to the west coast of South I of the Incas whose origin is said to It locates articles you need. America. De Valois Commanderv. K T. will combination according to Gene con- and Joyce Parkhurst have returned 1 have been in the Bolivian region to Unity. Tha Indians of this skytop An­ around Lake Titicaca. install officers Jan 6 Itllinln3 a11 vltamins necessary to Island Home Encampment held ke?p a bow:er hltting 1C0 or bctter Mrs. James W. Coombs has joined installation of officers Friday nigh: Wlth a feed !ike that und€r hts Mr. Coombs in Burlington, vt., passed Christmas with her parents, George Knowlton at the Latter Day It serves you well in your small need— to Installing officers were: Grand Ju- and a bri k rubdown t0 take where they will pass the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Pred Cousins at hie Saints Church. Cecil Billings was nior Warden. George C. Nichols of the n€UritLs out of hk ,rusty righl Robert Slater. Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ au Haut. best man and Mrs. Billings matron buy— to sell— to swap— to hire— to rent— to ward Ahern and Kay Barbcur have | Camden and Grand Senior Warden bowling arm’ the oId timer is pre' Barbara Tracy is home from Bos­ ol honor. Frank Dougla s of Augusta, both cl parcd t0 . take on a11 comers no returned frem Boston. ton to visit her parents. Mr. and Mr< find lost articles— to locate owners— and 5500 Grand Encampment of Maine. A L. QUarter 8iven or expected. Lois Stinson, who passed the holi­ Benjamin Tracy. Location of Megiddo days with her mother, has returned Megiddo, or Armageddon, as it is Johnson was Grand Scribe. E. E With the teams in a tie for games Mrs Annie Richardson passed to Dennysvile where she teaches. known in Bible, song, and legend, Billings was O. S W. and Charles won and lost both Captain Grimes Christmas day with her daughter times it swells your voice and aids your quest. Misses Cecile and Laura Gross lies at the strategic crossroads be­ Webster. Grand Treasurer Danc­ and Skipper Skip are locking Mrs. Norman Powers at Deer Isle tween Asia Minor and Egypt, not were home from Boston recently io ing was enjoyed after the cere­ arcund for some way to knock off Mrs. Minnie Gray ha-' been visit­ far from Nazareth in northern Pal­ visit their parents. Mr. and Mrs monies. the other side and it will be in­ ing her daughter. Mrs. Harriet Davis estine. From time immemorial it John E. Gross. has been the site of critical battles, Union Church Circle will serve teresting to see who has the right Herbert Noyes parsed the weekend , Mrs. Lena Tucker passed Christ­ the last one during the World war. supper In the vestry Thursday at bright idea first. The score: with his parents. Mr. and Mrs mas with her mother, Mrs. Ursula 5 30. ' Ganders Georgs B Noyes. ’Goose' Arey ...... 87 96 87—270 Billings. Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Staples Talking Is Health-Giving Alden Miller went Monday to Intensive talking is one of the USE CLASSIFIED ADS IN Mrs Bertha Howell has returned Bo ton. Littlefield 84 72 91—247 have returned f:om a visit with rela-' most health - giving pastimes. A •Grimes ...... 78 78 78—234 to Portland after visiting her «o;i tlves in Phillips and Gardiner French lung specialist points out Shields ...... ’...... 80 92 104—276 Richard Howell. The Clifford Shephards are visit­ that many human ills result from SOUTHWEST HARBOR Sanbcrn ...... 85 75 94—254 Mrs. Susie Cousins passed Christ­ ing friends in Camden. weakness or deterioration of the mas day with her sister. Mrs. Grace l u n g s . Talkihg, he declares, THE COURIER GAZETTE A Happy New Year to The Cou- Myrtle Snowden was married to Earle. strengthens these delicate organs. r.er-Oazette staff not forgetting 414 413 453 1281 Almon C. Billings Dec. 25 by Elder Thomas McGuire was home for The Black Cat which ts greatly en­ Skipjers the holidays. joyed. ’Skip'’ Arey ...... 91 89 88-268 Ross Johnson is ill at his home The Dime Club met Monday night Hall ...... 71 82 70—223 CALL 770 ■ ASK FOR AD TAKER here. ALL ABOARD with Leola Carpenter. Peterson 97 88 97—282 Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Chapin and Capt. and Mrs Kenneth Woodard Dyer ...... 95 106 85—286 Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Chapin have and daughter Florence were guests Drew ...... 79 89 91—259 moved to their home here for the Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred winter. Robbins. They returned last Thurs­ 433 454 431 1318 Sadie Bray and Iva L. Cousins day to Jone-port. * ‘Consistency — Thou art a passed Christmas with Celeste Mr. and Mrs Harry Robbins. Mrs Jewel." Coombs and Emma Gross. Beatrice Hood. Mr and Mrs Fred! Representative and Mrs. Malcolm | Robbins were business visitors last j NORTH HAVEN Noyes and son Haywood of Franklin Thursday in Bangor. SOUTH CHINA Mrs. Hawson Crockett leaves HUGE TREE OF LIFE Ferdinand Reed, Fred Robbins, i were recent guests of the Ralph today to spend a few weeks with Barters. Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts and Mr-. Maud Gilley and Mrs. Jose- j her daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Emer­ Cadet Ga'.cn Eaton is visiting his daughters June and Helen joined FOR NEW YORK FAIR phlne Richardson made a round trip | son of Augu ta. mother. Mrs. Chester Eaton. their daughter Caroline In Portland, to Portland recently during a severe and spent Christmas wi’h Mrs storm. Roads were in a treacherous I Mary McGuire has returned to Augusta where she teaches in Cony Roberts ' sisters, Mrs. Heines cf condition but they made the trip Original Gretna Green High School. Portland and Mrs. Freeman of.New safely. Mrs. Rcbbins who usually To Americans, a Gretna Green is York. accompannied them on the three a town or city where marriages are Mrs. A B. Leach of Blue Hill is made quick and easy for eloping caring for Mrs. Harvey Car.dage. | Christmas entertainments by the weekly trips to Portland was unable couples. The name derives from a Clarence Sawyer and family ana schools were excellent and all who to do so due to a fall which resulted real Gretna Green, a community lo­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mi'.ne passed attended feel that a music teach- in an injured knee. She is slowly cated >n Dumfries county, Scotland, recovering. says Pathfinder Magazine. Gretna Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. E A er in the schools is a worthy Green, Scotland, has been world- Thompson at Deer isle. PT.A. objective. Thuilow Pitts is receiving con­ COURIER-GAZETTE WANT ADS famous for more than a century Miss Leola Mitchell is spending because of the runaway marriages gratulations from his friends, having I WORK WONDERS vacation from her teaching duties performed in the village "black­ made the dean s list at U. of M. at Higgins Classical Institute with smith’s shop.” Mr. and Mrs. Eric Thorbjornsoii! her mother and sister Edith. — of Tenant's Harbor are guests of Mr | Vinal Haven & Rockland Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Fitzgerald Goldsmith’s Grave in London and Mrs. A T. Bartlett. entertaned at supper and a tree Steamboat Company j Oliver Goldsmith’s grave is on the Ralph Gross of Isle au Haut wa, Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Fred north side of Temple church in Lon- ROCKLAND here for the holiday. The Grace Line “Santa Maria” has shipped a lot of freight during Its Fitzgerald, Mrs. Orrlc Worth. Wes­ ; don. ten years of service between New York and the west coast of South Mr. and Mrs. Alston Hatch arc ley Fitzgerald and Mrs. Harry Reed DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY occupyping George Webb's house. America But this camel, trying under difficult circumstances to maintain Many Miles of Trails in Park his dignity, is probably the strangest of all. Callers Monday at H Esancy’s Rrad Down Read Up Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutchinson Within the boundaries of Acadia - and Lloyd Fitzgerald’s were Mr. A. M. P. M. National park, Maine, are 150 miles ! and Mrs. Fred Poulllot and sons 5.30 Lv. Swan's Island. Ar. 6.1)0 i of trails and footpaths. 6.30 Lv. Stonington, Ar. 4.40 i Norbert and Milton of North Vas- 7.30 Lv. North Haven, Ar. 3.30 Test Tells Safety of Hudson’s Auto-Poise Control Growth of ihe Hair salboro. 8.15 Lv. Vinal Ilaven, Ar. 2.45 Mr and Mrs. Herbert Esancy had 9.30 Ar. Rockland, Lv 130 The average person's hair grows 122-tf about half an inch a month. as dinner guests Sunday Mr. ar.d Mrs. Ralph Esancy. "Junior'' and Alice; Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Fitzger­ ald. Arlene and Carlton. Mr and FLORID4 Mrs. Ardelle Bumps and daughter Joyce. A Christmas tree and the MIAMI’S Installation of a radio—the gift of all the children to their parents— Ideal Resort Hotel were also enjoyed. Convenient to all points of interest—Modern in every way. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merrill and An enjoyable view from our spacious ground-floor porches, sons Florentius and Chester of which surround the hotel. Many rooms with private balconies. Windsor visited Sunday at Ralph Esancy's. HOTEL Mrs. Gertrude Ring and sister- Booklet June to in-law Mrs. Ralph Crockett of War­ October on ren were dinner guests Thursday of Application GRALYNN Hotel Mrs Ring's sister Hazel Fitzgerald Maselyn enroute to Togus to visit Mr. Corner Second Street Stamford Crockett who is a surgical patient II. H. Mase and First Avenue Del. Co. there. Manager Moderate Rates China Grange is invited to the NEW YORK—This 60-fnot stator was rarved from an rim in Sooth Dining Room Service Unsurpassed I meeting of Windsor Orange Jan. 4 Witul-or, Conn., by laiwrenee Tennev Stevens to represent the Tree of at which time Deputy Cony Web­ Life. As the largest wooden stator in the world, it will be seen with two ber will Ir-fa 11 officers. smaller stators next spring in Bowling Green Plata near the Contem­ porary Arts B u ild in g at the New York World's Fair 1939. Still on- The next meeting of South China finished, it is a meeea for New England sightseers. Hessian prisoners tost of the safety of 60 miles an hour, blasted a left front test was made. Auto-Poise Control, Grange will be Jan 7 at which time planted Ute elm in 1781. Auto-Poise Control was tire and tube with a shotgun charge. Hudson engineers explain, holds front whan Ralph DePalma, The car came to e safe stop with wheels on their true course despite the officers will be installed by a 1939 Hudson 112 Sedan at liardly a swerve. Photo shows how cross winds, road shock or blow-outs, State Steward William Hammond The Courier-Gazette Want Ad» Work Wonders r> o . | ▼! Lvcry-Other-Day r a g e Six Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, January 3, 1939

First to Grow Potatoes OLDEST RESIDENT DIES UNION Flower Bird of China In Everybody’s Column The potato is a native of South The silver pheasant which comes THOMASTON CAMDEN Mrs. Eliza A Jones, 96, who died ROCKPORT Miss Frances Rhodes and sister from the territory of central Yun­ Advertisements in this column not America, apparently originating j os 'hree ,llnes inserted once for z\ z\. zs zs Z S ZN XX X \ nan east to Fokien, is called the ft ft ft ft along the Pacific coast of that coun- J ZX ZX ZX Z\ this morning at the home of Mrs. XX XX XX XX Miss Annie M. Rhodes of Rockland 25 cents, three times for 50 cents Ad­ try, as the first published record of William A. Whitney, where she had attended the State 4-H contest held flower bird of China. Occidentals ditional lines five cents each for on,' SHIRLEY T. WILLIAMS GILBERT HARMON LIDA O CHAMPNEY saw such birds reproduced on the time 10 cents for three times six potatoes is found in Cieca's “Chron­ I resided for two years, was the old- j recently in Orono. Frances, for­ small words to a line. Correspondent Correspondent Correspondent gowns of the mandarins, but dis­ icles of Peru,” published in 1553. is XX XX XX xX A A A A est resident of this town. She XX XX XX XX mer county champion in sewing, missed the birds depicted as fig­ ft ft ft ft The Incas called them "pappas.” Z\ ZS ZX Z\ 1 survived by a daughter. Mrs. Minnie won the State championship in ments of the imagination. It was They were introduced into Europe Telephone 713 Tel. 2229 Tel. 190 in the middle of the Sixteenth cen- [ Weed; one granddaughter. Mrs. sewing. Miss Annie Rhodes spent ; years before the silvers actually • LOSTANDFOUND J ~ Marshall Reed; two great grand- Christmas at her home, before go­ were run down to lend authenticity tury, states a writer in the Cleve- The New Year's party held by the Friendly Club meets at the home land Plain Dealer, but did not be- Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sherman and , children Dorothy Reed and John ing to Orono. She resumes today to the gowns of the mandarins. Fred A. Norwood W.R.C. Friday nfN,u.yfCo '^L?erehy glver- °f the loss of Mrs. Josephine Stone Wednesday come an important crop until much Miss Mary Wyiic of Rockland were 1 Frederick Reed, and a great-great- her duties at Highland School, . of deposit book numbered 211 and the night was one of tire mast enjoy­ Sheep in Tibet night instead of at Miss Helen later. In cultivation the tuber has callers Sunday at the home of Mrs grandchild She headed this five Rockland. Executor Qt the estate asks for dupli become larger, and the seeds fewer, Willis Gould able of the year, and was well at­ In some of the remoter parts of c‘‘te.,ln accordance with the provision Studley s as first planned. generation group. Funeral arrange­ Lawrence Esancy lost a large lot j 'iNC-s" ’r SAV- but otherwise the plant is little dif- i _ _ .. tended. A macaroni supper and tree Tibet the shearing of sheep with INCiS BANK. B\ Edward J Hellier Mrs. Percy E. Demmons enter­ meets this after- ments have not been completed. of baby chicks recently. It is ferent from its wild form. Botan-| r 10 j from which gifts were distributed shears is unknown. There the live Treas. Dec 20. 1938 Rockland. Maine' tained at a luncheon Wednesday as ists have searched in vain for its noon Mrs c}larles Burgess, thought they were gassed from the sheep is simply plucked of his fleece ^ ^ 1 5 2 * T 1 ; were the highlights. The Corps will a belated observance of the birth­ progenitor. | Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wiggins. Jr Laugh a little now and then brooder stove. by savage bands and the wool I | hold its installation Jan ^J3 with day of Miss Helen Carr. Christmas ------have returned from Topsam where i It lightens life a lot, » • . . shipped to the nearest market for * ; Past Department President Emma decorations were cleverly arranged "Rather Be Right Than President” , they have visiting Mrs. Nellie You can see the funny side. Methodist Church Notes use in rugs. ' Torrey as installing officer. It to make an attractive setting. Other “I would rather be right than Rowli and Merle Rowling Just as well as not. On New Year's Sunday the adult : to let : President”I**/-, r» , r i n r \ ’ li'newas 4the V- exclamation o motion i w ’l be open to the public. Origin of Expression "A-l” guests were Miss Blanche Raysor, Mrs. Harleigh McMinn is vislt- ' choir sang “Sing Unto the Lord.' of Henry Clay. He was speak­ A business transaction of inter­ "A-l” means first-rate, and UNFURNISHED apt to let on Talbot Mrs. Albert P. Heald. Mrs. Frank il:g Mr. and Mrs. George P Carle­ Where docs poise leave off and The Junior Choir chanted the ing to Preston of Kentucky. Clay est to local people took place Sat­ used by Lloyd's. The character of Ave., heated. 2 bed room.- large living Rowe of Warren and Miss Mildred so remarked when told that his ad­ ton in Springfield. swelled-head begin? Just where lord's Prayer and sang during the a ship's hull is designated by a let- s ^ Hamw^d Door, m"iigh? common snse Is absent. urday when the l ily Pond Nurseries offertory. “We Would See Jesus." Demmons vocacy of the Missouri compromise Five members of Camden Town­ ter and of the anchors, cables and ( out. Newly renovated. Apply to c f. of 1850 would injure his chances Union street were sold to William S. This week tlie Junior choir will stores by figures, A-l means hull , snow. 130 Union S t. t, : 15a i-tr Miss Louise Thurston returned send Club visited Rockland Town­ for the presidency. ilics invited. Those not solicited Cliater by Leon Bryant, who hud meet at the parsonage for rehear­ first-rate, also anchors, cables and BARBER shop to let. fully equipped Sunday Irom a visit at Bernard. Mr. | send Club Friday night. low price 283 MAIN ST . Tel. 1154 will take sandwiches. only reecently bought tlw property sal after school. Tlie pastor L. F stores. and Mrs Wendell Barlow motoring j Rev. Weston P Holman cf the ise-tr R. E. Lee and Natchez Race Dr. and Mrs. Harry Tounge, and of George Glnentzel a former long- Rass preached on tlie subject "Free- | to Belfast to meet her. The race between the Robert E Methodist Church was called to Vandyke Brown Pigment SMALL house -to let on Fluker St daughter. Barbara are expected, time owner dom of Thought and Worship." Tiie j Thomaston $10 month J B. PAULSEN The annual meeting of ^ie Con­ Lee and the Natchez in 1870 was Northport Monday to < ffleiate at the Vandyke brown is an earth pig­ 17 Fluker St . Tei 62 p j home today. Byron Rider lias returned to Sunday School met after the service I gregational Church and parish will won by the Lee. whose time was ,funeral of Mrs. Frances H. Crockett ment of a rich, deep brown, of bog FURNISHED.furnished modern, headed room The Knitters will meet Wednes Burdett College. Boston, after Words of appreciation for an effi­ be held at the vestry Tuesday a t , three days, 18 hours 14 minutes. I Friends.in-CouncU will meet I , u , „ „ . origin and contains iron and bitu- to let. two minutes Irom Post Office The Natchez required three days, . , . . . . , dav night with Mrs. Amos Pitcher spending tlie holiday vacation with cient Sunday School may be spoken men. It is used for glazing o ld PT fT n n - ? " 28 2.30. co „» today with Mr.- Winifred Dicken.- ' , 21 hours, 58 minutes for the run cf Jack EPard has been visiting in his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank I for Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield. bronze effects and for staining to ~ ^ LY furnh.„ed-apartment to le't 1,200 miles from New Orleans to St. I Th« Congregational Circle meets Miss Christine Moore returned Boston. ; Rider. The Epworth League under the imitate old English, antique and bog inquire. 19 Willow st.. TEL. 1248 w ’ Louis. Wednesday with Mrs Walsh. This oaks. 156*1 to Boston Wednesday, having passed Mrs. Ernest B Young leaves this The R.H S. basketball team will leadership of Miss Nathalie Nason several days at the home of Miss j is to be a Missionary meeting. FURNISHED and unlurnlshed apart­ week for Boston for the winter. [ South Bristol tonight at the discussed the question of “Moral ments, 3 and 4 rooms, upstairs and Helen Carr. She was accompanied j Much Air in Playing Flute The Methodist Ladies Aid So-1 Locks and Keys down. Inquire II JAMES ST., city A physiological study of flute play­ Dr. W. Lee Dickens and D. J local gymnasium, Standards" The League is making Locks have been used since earli­ by Miss Alice George who was to be 'ciety will meet Wednesday at 21 ______1-tf ing shows that the velocity of the with Mrs Weston P Holman i Dickens are visiting relatives in The annua! meeting of Hasbot extellsive plans to entertain the est times. The ancient Egyptians HEATED, furnished apartment to let her guest for a brief visit enroute air as It leaves the flutist s mouth. , . . ,, Bridgton I Light Chapter O.E S. and election used wooden locks of crude con- two large front rooms and bath; Bahts even for low tones, says a writer in I .Tne annual meetmB alld ^ talla- Circuit League of Knox County in , , . , ., iand use of telephone: »6 week FOS3 to Brattleboro. Vt. Miss Gwendolyn P McKay has of officers will take place tonight, January; the Leaguers are prepar­ itruction. Locks and keys of bronze house 77 Park St Tel. 330 i tl Collier's Weekly, is equivalent to l*01- Canton Molyneaux and Aux- and iron have been found in the 1 FURNISHED aud unfurnished apt? Mrs. H H. Newbert entertained been spending the pas' week in Bel- Funeral services for Lucia D. ing a play entitled “A Certain Just at bridge Friday Mrs. Clara Payson that of a hurricane, or at a rate of diary Molyneaux took place Monday fast as guest of Mrs J. R. Jennings, widow of Robert K. Shibles were ruins of Pompeii and Herculaneum, u let with and without bath. 12 knox more than 75 miles an hour. night in the Odd Fellows hall, with Man.'' ______i ST.. Tel. 156-W_____ j tf and Mrs. Mae Reed of Rockland, Mr. und Mrs. Warren Pitcher of held Saturday, nt the Baptist Tlie mid-week service will be at Men Initiated Perfume I SMALL furnished house to let at and Mrs. Marian Williams. Mrs. | ------j Major C. M. Havener of Canton La- Lincolnville Beach are in Boston for, Church and were largely attended j the dome of Mrs ^aura Daniels J J * 1 Spiuce Head near salt water; new Holy City of Rabat fayette, Rockland and Lady Helen History tells us that hundreds of garage, ideal for year-around home; by relatives and friends. Rev J. W.,where lhe WCTU wU, c0|> , Williams received the prize for | Tlie holy city of Rabat, center of president of Lafayette a few days. years ago perfumes were used ex- rent reasonable. CALL 793-W. 106-tt high score and Mrs Payson, low French Morocco, is best described ...... ,, . . Alvin Jagels of Boston and Fred­ Hy. song pastor of tlie church ofli- vene xiiursduy at 2 clusively by men, and women .t? leL _ MRa. a, C. JONES. 5 Talbot Ave . Tai. ava. Miss Emily Young, who has been as a cold country with a hot sun. a Auxiharv as lhe installlne erick Jagels ot Portland were week­ ciated. Interment was in .Ames- , Mpn.s Brotherhoo1 wh0K> I feared to use them because they land of quinces, plums, olives, figs Tlie officers installed were Norman ______134tf passing a vacation at her home here, end guests of their mother. Mr bury Hill cemetery The bearers pre5ldent is w R TOomas meets would be considered masculine. FOUR-room apartment to let, heated and cherries. The Morocco land- E Puller, captain: Erne t C. Fales. teturned Monday to Norot on Emily Jagles were B P Wooster. Charles S Ju„ It is hoped everyone will hot water furnished at 15 Summer St scape is also notable for forests of lieutenant; David A Nichols, en- The Name Inverness Call MRS FROST. 318-W 144-tf Heights. Conn. * * * * Gardner. Walter Carroll and Ken- glve though( concerning cork and of cedar. 'sign; John L. Stahl, clerk and J The name Inverness is Gaelic and FOUR room apartment to let. all Miss Elizabeth McCoy of Wauke- , neth Knight. Floral tributes of advisabiIity of f,nancing a Bov modern. Apply at CAMDEN and . Crosby Hobbs, accountant. Ilarcld B. Reynolds means “the mouth of the Ness.” ROCKLAND WATER CO.. Tel. 634 gon. 111., who has been visiting her rare beauty surrounded the c a sk e t.'^ ]eader who js especiall London Only Mile Square “Brother Rat* a story of Vir­ Harcld B. Reynolds. 43 died sud­ Ness is from the Scandinavian, 1-tf mother Mrs. John P. McCoy, the Although the county of London. Miss Roberta Holbrook has re- pquipped for Uaining Scauts and meaning a nose. Hence the name ginia Military Institute, is the fea­ denly Monday at his horn? on past week, was guest of honor at a Including London boroughs, has an turned to Gorham Normal School. jeader^ means “the mouth of the nose.” ture at the Comique Wednesday Mountain street. He had been ill luncheon given Friday by Mrs. P. area of 115 square miles, the actual to resume studies after a two weeks' . . . . * city of London is but one square and Thursday. Wayne Morris and only a few days with pneumonia 4 E Demmons Other guests were vacation -pent with lier parent.-, Mr Twenty-five at Dinner Spikes to Catch Demons 4 FOR SALE mile in area. It is known as “the Priscilla Lane are the stars. Mi Reynolds was born in Burn- Temples and pagodas in Japan 4 Mrs. McCoy. Mrs Albert P Heald. and Mis. Fled Holbrook. U » X most valuable square mile in the A record crowd of about 430 win- ham but lived nearly all his life Nine children, with their lius- have iron-spiked masts on their Miss Lena Shorev and Miss Mildred ScliooLs re-opened today after | bands and wlves and mnp grand. CHEVROLET motur for nale with ra­ world.” ter sports enthusiasts gathered at in this town He was employed rooftops to catch demons and pre­ Demmons. Miss McCoy returned the holiday vacation. chadren of MfS L R HaWfs gath. diator on frame to saw wood. 115: Ford the Snow Bowl Sunday. The newly by the Camden Yacht Building and vent them from entering. motor. 615 Used Ford and Chevrolet Saturday. Anointing With Oil Is Old Mrs. Frederick H Sylvester of „ ed at her home for christmas parts R s. JORDAN. 6 Kelley Lane completed ski slope was a popular Railway. ______156*1 Mrs. William L. Grafton enter­ Anointing with oil has been part Wollaston. Mass., is guest of her ;dinner; the first ,jmp a„ chndren Mysterious llays From Onion place. Skating and tobogganing Besides his wife he leaves four TWO billiard tables, one pool tntMe tained at cards Thursday night of the Coronation ceremony of Eng­ sister. Miss A. Hortense Bohndell. had been unjted for „ years Onion roots emit mysterious ray« for sale Good condition PHIL SULI- fans enjoyed these sports which daughters Mrs Dorothy Elo of St DE3, 340 Main £'______13 Mrs Philip Edmands. Misses Edna lish kings since the crowning of Charles Erickson was at home , Many travelfd grfa£ disUnce# v.hich greatly stimulate the growth Egbert of Mercia in 785. The first were at their best. Georgs and Ethel. Ruth and Joyce LIVE bait for -ale at Miller's Service Ames, Carolyn Elwell,. Dorothy of certain animal and vegetable Station, entrance ito cem ent plant Scottish king to be anointed is be­ There will be a basketball game of this place: four sisters. Mrs. from FI wununs to tpoml the mls onu, ml Brennan and Marion Miller. wrolronrlweekend with hishie family.familwr I * * ’ | ______156-1 lieved to have been Edgar, in 1097. at the Camden Y MC A. Tuesday Sadie Tuttle of Salon. Mrs. Ardella | ing. one of tlie largest in this vicin- | THIRTY cord- of drv slab wood for Miss Dorothy Mathews went Mon­ Mi.j; Lois Burns returned to Bos- sale, four feet long EDWARD B GRIN- night between the teams from Ki.owle- of Pittsfield. Mrs. Myrtle , . , . ity. Members of the family in ' Mirrors of Metal I NELL Burkcttvtlle 157-2 day to Augusta to visit her brother ‘ **“ aid l"*Ho the Cr0-sby Hlgh School Belfast, and | Newbert of Camden. Mrs. Nona ton Monday to resume studies at Iowa. Wlsconsin. Connecticut and I Ancient people had mirrors of pol- Robert Mathews at the home of their ••Every man ONE pair of 2 year-old Herford steers | ’ Camden High. | Thayer of Rockland: and one the Sargent School of Physical Massachugetu wturne<, (<) ..Grand. ished metal, but glass mirrors were for sale, well matched A F HART. runt, Mrs. Floyd Benner, before sage of Chinatown, “might be a Educationrl 11 /* o 4 i zwa nafter F t spendingt • a «s i Ithe Iff, holilx a ! « I mnot 4 produced 11V-until 4 1 1 4the h o Eleventh T* If5S*O4Ath Gcen­ G TT • Scuth Hope______157*2 I Miss Fiances Rankin of Lincoln- brother. Joshua Reynolds of Bui;n- ma's for Christmas ;■ returning to Bates College. hero, if life did not so seldom pre­ day vacation with her parents, Mr tury. NEW -mu', house and boat ter sale sent opportunities for the particular ville Beach returned Sunday to ham The funeral will b? Wednes- Festivities attended by the entire i cheap DONALD HOFFSES R: 3. Box Representative and Mrs. William and Mrs. Orris Burns. ' 117. Waldoboro.______156*1 kind of heroism to which he is Northcast Harbor to resume her day at 130 at the Good funeral ... J 1 family included a Christmas Eve “Ten Nights in a Bar Room” T Smith. William T Smith Jr. and Mte Mildred Butler who was ty altendance at church Christ. TWO stoves for sale—One large, one suited.” teaching duties. home. Rev. W F. Brown will efli- ‘Ten Nights in a Bar Room,” a where you want lots of heat, has not ' Miss Edna L. Ames went Sunday to A Masonic assembly will be held date Burial will be in Mountain 8ues or a eu days of Miss Ruth i mas morning, a visit by Santa Claus temperance narrative, was written been used very much; one small one. Augusta where they will be located Witherite and Coal Orbeton. returned Saturday to . good for office or work shop. E A DEAN Thursday night. Masons and fam- cemetery. _ 'he Christmas dinner, and many In 1855 by T. S. Arthur. j my Tel. 671-J. 156-1 at 12 Crosby street for the remain­ Wi’herite was discovered in a ^i°n\ J happy hours ot visiting and of child- CABBAGE, lc a lb., by the ton or I der of the winter. mine in Durham county, England. Chester Melvin is seriously ill at Many Visit Eiffel Tower I the cwt ; best sauerkraut. 5c lb.. In keg It is four or five times as valuable hood recollections. ! lots H G STARRETT. Tel Warren Miss Hilda George returned Fri­ his home in Simonton. In its first 50 years the Eiffel ’ 14 2 ______151-1591 as coal, and both minerals are _ , Those present were Mrs. L. R. day to Long Beach. Long Island. Tower in Paris was visited by 170,- MAN'S fur coat. 620; good condition, mined at the same time. FROM DETROIT TO PANAMA ,The? .nnUal “ g ° f ,he.Car' Hawes; her son Herbert, his wife I N. Y.. after passing the holiday nival-Regatta Association will be 000,000 people. I light weight and very warm. Size <#.[ and children Howard. Madolyn, I I El. 4:s-M. cf.y.______i - t f | vacation at the home of her brother held Wednesday at 7 p. m. at Town DRY hard wood for sale. cord, aawed.l Early Weather Data Exhibited and Arthur; her son Alfred, his wife Donald George. The beginning of systematic hail. Officer- will be elected and Legal Notice $9. firticf. <111 ti,-l. ALLEN COGAN.r ,, , .and children Priscilla and Norma; I Warren. Tel 40-il. 147*150-tf| The Contract Club met at the weather recording and forecasting other matters of importance dis- her daugh,er al, Qf Un STOVES of all kinds for sale. 65 tol STATE OF MAINE home of Mrs. Lee W Walker Fri­ is exhibited in a Harvard group. cussed. , . . . „ 640 C E GROTTON. 138 Camden SI .1 The first weather map was made at _ ., _ , i her daughter Cora, and husband CITY OF RCCKLANI) f t l . 1091-WK l - t f | day with three tables. Miss Lizzie Pnn. George Cunningham is con­ NOTICE Blue Hill, Mass., in 1886. of Westwood, Ma-s ; her son Schuy­ DRY hard wood per foot, fitted. $1 25.1 Levansaler had high score, Mrs. fined to his home frem an attack of Hearing- Will ba he.d at the City i Snwed. »' 15. long, |1 05. M. B. 4C Of ler, Greenwich. Conn.; her daughter Hall In the City of Rockland, on Wed PERRY. Tel 487 Maynard Spear second and Mrs. Bronx Gets Name From Stream grippe. nt-day. the lourth day of January A vt, it . r , .. . Mar>'. her husband and children A 1939 at seven-thirty o'clock ln_ the HARD coal for sale, also lumpy Po-I William T. Flint third. The next The Bronx is so named from the Mi.- EUzabe.h Hunt of the High Mflrilyn an(, Syh offic’i r- cahontus soft coal; dry fitted hardl via of Auburn I “t ‘e rnoon b>' tlie municipal meeting will be at Mrs. Grace stream flowing into the East river. School faculty and Miss Margaret for the approving of malt liquor up and Junk wood. J. B PAUISEN. Thom-I Mass.; her daughter Carrie, her pitcatious for the following person a;ton. Tel. 62 1 tfl Campbell's in Warren. Its name was derived from that of Cuiley, departmental teacher, have i‘ __ „ „ 1 Barney M. Tarvls, 24 Tillson avenue. James Mathew.-, returned Mon­ the first white owner of the adjacent returned from their husband and son Hartley of Bos- [ owl Benevolent and Fraternal Club. land, Jonas Bronk. resp cine , h Wiliam his wife and ! 13 °®k street « • day to Pittsburg. Pa . after spend­ homes Hebron and Bangor, tj re-I ' "hiam. nis u n e and Nick Mthalo* 275 Main St 4 ing a few days with his mother L„m, , , ... iSon George of Oconomowoc. Wis.; All persons may appear to show cau-e Strange Wild Life i fume their teacher duties. „...... , If any they may have, why such ap­ t WANTED ‘I Mrs. Clara Mathews. The F.,m Bureau , .11 me,, “' >° » “* plications should not be approved by The birds, turtles and reptiles of the municipal officers R - r I Mrs. Frank Cooper of Belfast and the Galapagos islands, situated on Friday at P e u o ^ o , Orange hail lor I ™ Dated at said Rockland, this thirty- FEMALE Help Wanted: General maldal her sister Miss Leona Woodbury of the equator west of Ecuador, are first day of December. A D 1£38 10 15; housekeepers. 7-10: mother <1 an all-day session beginning it 10 A ttest: helpers 5-7; references required Onlvl READ THE COURIER-GAZETTE E R KEENE Methuen. Mass., were recent guests totally unknown in any other part a. m. As this is the annual plan- | F-... r- .u recommended help furnished DELLS! of the world. ADS C EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 84 Pleasant! of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Staples. ning meeting everyone is welcome j I 156-T-l s t Quincv. Mass.. Granite 3523-0290 I Miss Katherine Stevens who spent Mrs. Marian Waldron. Mrs. »Mar- I ______157*157*ll the past week at the home of her Greeks Banned Milk MAN u-untcd as direct representative! ,, , . . Milk, accepted as a staple food by garet Gregory and Mr- Lizzie for reliable nursery firm All fruit nunt Mr.s. Mary Hanle> returned , rnuch 0( tbe civilized world, was French will serve as dinner com­ trees, roses, etc., guaranteed Invest­ ment or experience unnecessary. Pay| Sunday to Hartford considered by the ancient Greeks mittee. weekly. CONNECTICUT VALLEY NUR Tiie Federated Women's Mission suitable for only barbarians to NEftlES Mnache-'er. Menu.______UR Society meets Thursday at the drink. WIDOW wants house work, .-mall A practical use has been found1 RITE-BEST family; good plain cook MRS WESLEY home of Mrs. Prank D Hathorne. at night for the four-block-long LEWfS. Box 143. Warren l«lt First English Turnpike Act Miss Lena Shorey returned to building of the Metropolitan Mu­ LOGGING Contractors wanted who The first turnpike act, permit­ PRINTED STATIONERY are interested to operate blown down Portland Monday alter a vacation ting a private company to construct seum of Art. New York City, which timber In New Hampshire from stump to delivery point Units of one million gt bar home here. a road and charge the public for its by day displays to the publ ic price-, Uet. more or less, may be arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dor nan use, was passed in England in 1663. less art treasure.- It makes an ideal by grouping lots of different owners Cristobal, in the Panama Canal, is one of the major ports in Central in one locality To establish contar's were much surprised Saturday America. Mere the Grace Line “Santa Lucia" unloads an American auto­ hotel for starlings, officials of the write STATE TIMBER SALVAGE AD night, while preparing to go cut to Has Earliest Big Telescope VISORY AGENCY. Room 16. Boston and mobile for shipment into ths interior. Returning to New York the “ Santa National Association of Audubon Maine Railroad Station. Concord. N H a New Year's Eve party to be con­ The Science Museum at Kensing­ Lucia” will transport from the west coatt countries of South America to 157-2 ton, England, has the earliest of the Societies said recently after regis-1 the United States raw products which are required in the manufacture PATIENTS wanted at Rest Haven, fronted on their own threshold by really big telescopes. It is a sixty- tcring for th? night 21.700 cf the ef the automobile and countless other finished goods. 105 Llmerock St . Rockland Tel. 1293. a group of friends laden with boxes nine-inch specimen, made in 1842. feathered guests. EVA AMES 156*158 and baskets and gathered to give i the Dornans a surprise house-' University of Genoa warming. In the party were Dr j The University of Genoa, Italy, ! MISCELLANEOUS i and Mr.s. E. R. Biggers. Mr was founded in 1243. while that at Macerata came into existence in and Mrs. Edwin F. Lynch. MEN ot 30. 40. 501 Want Vtm. Vigor, 1290. for rundown body? Try O«trex Tablets Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Young. Mr. i 11 of raw oy-ter atim ulants and general and Mrs W B. D. Gray and Mr. First Stamps for an Exposition j bodv builders. If not delighted with and Mrs. Orvel F Williams T h r! ] results of first, package, maker refunds The first exposition in this country Its orlce Reg. (1 Special now. 89c guests proctidcd to tab? possession ! honored with a series of stamps was Call, wri c C H MOOR CO. 1 13 the Columbian Exposition in 1893. 1 OFOROE JONES Medium. 16 Pleasant of the house, prerented Mr. and | St R-adlnv- dally. 50c TEL 349-M 1 3 Mrs. Dornan with a gift for their i YARNS far rugs and hand knitting. Samples and knitting directions free home and played bridge the re- , been passing the holiday vacation H A BARTLETT. Harmony. Me 155 9 mainder cf the evening Mr.-. Gray , They returned Sunday to Castine, ROCKLAND Sanitary Service, depen­ and Mr. Young received prises for having spent ths intervening days dable haulinu of waste and ashes this town and ARTHUR ADOIPHSEN Tel. 1399 157-2 high scores, and Mrs. Biggin.- and visiting friends In LADIES—Reliable hair goods at Rock­ Mr. Lynch for low. At midnight vicinity. land Hair Store, 24 Elm St. Mall orders Thia is a fine quality writing paper in greytone or ivorytone solicited. H. C. RHODES, Tel. 519-J lunch was rvi 1 and th New Year ______1-tf welcomed with ,-inceic wishes to Aster Simmons Your name and address printed on sheets and envelopes with SKATES sharpened while vou wait. style A or B heading CRIE HARDWARE CO., 408 Main St.. Mr. and Mr Dornan for many Astor Simmons was struck by an R o c k l a n d . ______147-tf happy New Year in their new automobile and instantly killed Sat­ Your choice of lettering in green, brown, blue or black ink. WATCHMAKER—Repairing watches, lit me. urday night in South Warren. H? clocks, antiques all kinds. Call and deliver. S. ARTHUR MACOMBER, 23 Mrs. Oliver Hahn return d home was born in Friendship. Nov. 29. 48 folded sheets 5x8— 48 envelopes 5 1 8x4 1-8 Amesbury St.. Rockland, Tel. 958-J Sunday from Knox Ho.-pitil and ,s 1899. .son of William and Ella < Nashi 1-tf convalescing latlsfaitorily. Simmons. He was unmarried, and PerUct for your own correspondence and just the thlnj for girts. 9(***--*-***-*.*******-*.»-»M Mayflower Temple. Pythian ; since fall had mad- his home with Sisters, meets Friday night with Willis Moody of We.rren by whom $1.00 postpaid •EGGS AND CHICKS; supper at 615. The supper com he was employed. The only near, J BABY chicks Peinxcnter strain heavy miltoc consists of Mr Grace An­ survivor is his sister. Mrs. Rena layers. U S Pulloiuin. Clean order drews. Mr. Harriet Tillson and Mr.s. Wotton of Thomaston. eirlv. $10 hundied. CLARENCE ROL- LINS. Hallow-11______152*6 Katherine Crawford. Funeral services will be held from THE COURiESt GAZUTTE CLEMENTS Chicks give exceptionally Mr. und Mrs Oret: Robinson and the Davis Chanel, Wednesday at 2 profitable results Unusual Reds and ROCKLAND, MAINE Clem-Cross Pullets. Our “four farm daughter Miss Lois Robinson, of Rev. Mr. H. F. Leach offlciatl'g. co operative" Insures better quality for Castine arrived Wednesday from Interment is to be in the village le - money Catalog free Write I CLEMENTS BROTHERS FARMS, R. 33. Attleboro. Mass, where they have cemetery. 1939 Oldsmobile.Six-Seri£s 60 Four-Door Trunk Sedan nrur-ir-J 1 Winterport. Me 114 52 Every Other Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, January 3, 1939 Page Seven

Recitation. A Christmas Kitten, Lilac Planting The Grade Schools ' Rae Dennis. This And That Will Be Mrs. Leach’s Sub­ Christmas Programs Figured Song, "Oh Little Town of Bethle- [RIGHT OUT O F THE AIRj ! hem." five girls. ject At Maine Garden Pleasantly At the Tyler B> EARLE FERRIS. Recitation, Helping Santa Claus, Club Meeting Building ING CROSBY picked up a fllteen- OCl ETY j Ursula LaChance. year-old song called "Mexicali Mrs. Joseph S. Leach of Walpole, j Recitation. Kittys Present, LoutFlorida and Rockland, greet­ night. During the evening reports Mrs. Myron U. Lamb of Portland, which must be developed in every ranks first in the country for 1U Poem, A Secret. Loren Harvey. Hclden. Bunny class. Richard Har­ Irene Winston, pictured above, ings from Honolulu. California, Ari­ of the year's activities of the asso­ Mrs. Curtis Tracy of Ellsworth. could hold her own In a beauty con­ successful daytime radio program j collection of Chinese, Japanese and Poem. A New Stunt Freda Ran- per. Edgar Kent and Harry Roberts. regardless of what else happens in zona besides hosts of friends from ciation will be given and the budget test among the members of any 1 East Indian exhibits and print col-'' qui£t' Not absent during the 14-weeks the story, says Ed Wolfe, famous Rockland. for the New Year will be presented. royal family. Irene plays the role of SOUTH THOMASTON lections; and in point of quality for Poem. A Quesi.cn. Albert Reed. term: Marjorie Andrews. Maxine Sleeper, raine Jackson. Beverly Runquist, Christmas Carols. Silent Night for appearances on the program, Virginia Simms, above, beautiful the 18 members consumed 21 pounds vocal star and one of the reasons is guest of Mr and Mrs Herbert Earl Hopkins of Quincy. Mass.. I -phe fjew York World's Fair will Patricia Seliger, Evic Smith. Jen- Away in a Manger, Noel, and Deck their voices are checked for micro­ of beefsteak, with the eatables phone quality by the field staff of why Kay Kyser's "College ot Musical Mehuren. spent the holidays at his home here. have the spkndid united states nie Staples and Virginia Young. The Hall, chorus; Christmas tree the program whose members are Knowledge" ranks as one of the which accompanied it. The guest ------Miss Helen Sleeper of Bridgewa- as a maJor attraction this The Sub Primary and First Gra le 'ind candy. placed at strategic points through­ outstanding radio favorites with of honor was Frank Kibbe of West listeners from coast to coast. Donald Saunders has returned to ter. Mass. was at home for the ' year and that will be a great draw- had a candy sale recently from Many parents enjoyed the short out the country Hartford, Conn., who was visiting U. of M. after spending the holiday Yuletide recess. i ing card. which they netted $6.29. The First Christmas program. his Johns Hopkins Medical School season with his parents. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fullerton Orade had its piano tuned and the Perfect ntdmdance for the 69 '■*- they visited their daughter Beryl classmate, Robert Allen. O W L'S HEAD Mrs. Ansel C. Saunders. had as guests Christmas Day, Mr j .p or rich and generous epic de- Sub Primary bought a tea set and day term: Linwood Curry. Barbara Bent Brigham Hospital. and Mrs Frank Fullerton. Jr., Mr sectio n of Chinese peasant life some books Fuller. Barbara Grover, Charles Hol- Miss Edna Ross student at Bliss who is a student nurse at Peter Miss Elizabeth Nichols of Dam­ Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sewall. and Mrs. Rodney Fullerton and Miss and masterpieces of biography " the . . ♦ . derness. Bernice Mitchell. William Business College in Lewiston has | Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Arey were ariscotta spent the weekend with daughter Dorothy and son Charles j Carrie Fullerton 1 citation said to Pearl Buck who Grade One. Miss Anna Webster, Pin*certon- Bernice Smith, Clayton returned after spending the holi­ holiday dinner guests of Mr.s. Arey's Mr. and Mrs. Karl French. were New Year guests in the city Edward Wiggin is receiving treat- won lhc 193g Nobel that car. teacher. Winchenbach. days here. sister Mrs Bert Wall in Camden. returning to their home in Bruns­ • * ♦ * Oscar Thornton of Bath visited ment in a Portland Hospital for an | ries a gift Of $38,000. She smiled Christmas program: Sam Peppecello Is visiting friends Mrs. Clara Packard has returned wick Monday afternoon. Grade 4 Miss Esther French, relatives in this city over the week­ injured hand caused by an accident |wr pleasure to the King Gustaf o» Welcome School in Boston. to Winchester, Mas . with her while working on a car at the CCC j gulden teacher. end. Thomas J. Sweeney left Monday Rt tatiens. (Joanne Gardner. Harry Smith, keeper of Two Bush brother Dr. Robert Emery who was Camp. I . . . . Not absent or tardy: Margaret for New York to attend the Eastern Richard Griffin. Dorothy Christoff- Island Light passed the holiday here to attend the funeral for Frank Mrs. Alberta Rose, who was the Sunday School pupils are work- I And what will the well dressed Dcrman. Elizabeth Frasier. Mary States convention of the Mutual Life ersen and John Stevens, Raymond weekend with hLs family here. Packard. Mrs Packard will return guest of her daughter. Mrs Geneva ing on a course known as the Ac- Italian ladies wear? Believe it or Guistin. Tony Guistin, William Holt, Insurance Co. He is a guest of creditcd Bible gtudy Course Reigle. Fred Sidelinger and Cynthia Mrs. Annette Bryant, Mrs Bert In the spring and have as guests Mr. Huke over the holidays, returned not—skimmed milk! For the bril- Bertha Kenny, Walter Kenny K ath­ the Maine general agency, wheih is ,s planncd by lhp g(a(e Deoartment Hallowell. Wall, Mr and Mr.s. Eric Ingraham, and Mrs. Paul Ru ell who are Sunday to Boston. She was accom­ liant Italian inventors have found erine Stevens and Andrpw Wey­ an award for taking a place among 0, Educatlon The department Song. Christmas Stars. son Donald and Earl Patterson coining from India to remain here panied by her grandson. Jack Huke a way to turn food such as milk mouth. the producers of the State during r<,commentLs that thts course be r€. Recitation, Kathryn Curry were guests at the home of Mr an.l for the summer. returning to Stanton Preparatory into artificial wool. Christmas program: Hark th? the p u t two months. igarded as thp ^ uival€nt of Playlet, Waiting For Santa. Mr.s. Fremont Arey recently. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brann*quiet­ Academy, in Cornwall, N Y. • • t • Recitation. Thomas Underwood. Herald Angeis Sing. Class; "Scaring ly ob erved their 51st wedding an­ High School course and be credited Santa.’ poem, Evelyn Clark,; O, Mr. and Mrs Cecil Wlnslaw of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maxey and Who knows where "America" was Poem. Hang Up the Baby's Stock­ niversary D ?. 22 al their home Miss Katherine Rice entertained with points toward graduation; Portland were recent visitors at Mr daughter Beverly and Mr. and Mi first publicly sung It was In the ing. School. . L.ttle„ Town of Bethlehem, Class; "A here informally Friday night at a supper each year one point. The text book and Mrs. George Winslow’s. Ciiffcrd / lien spent New Year.- w ith old Park Street Church in Boston Recitations. Frank Budges. Albert NaUKh^ Llltle Mouse. Poem Mari- Mrs. Terc .i Whitni, -e and riuugn- party which preceded the dance in used for the first year is "The Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burto> and • • • • Flanders and Ca olyn Sleeves. Gutstin; It Came Upon the Mr and M rs. Ellery Nelson cf t;r Lillian of Rockport spent Wed­ Community Building. Her guests Achievement of the Master' by Howard Bewdoin in Searsport. What a nice idea—the town of Song. Bells and Drums. Ij Midnight CIear'Clear, Cla&s: “A Boy's Rockland Jined Christmas Day with nesday as guests at Emery St. were Miss Laura Pomeroy, Miss Purinton and Costello. The class is Falmouth has a town cane which Recitations. Loren Grindle. Bar Slocking," poem. Walter Griffin; Mr and Mrs. David Knowlton at Clair's. Nancy Snow. Miss Mary Dodge. being instructed by Mrs. Bernice Ingraham Hill. RL'NDLETT-BOYNTON is given into the keeping of its old­ bara Jean Winchenbach. Wilberta Th? First Noel Class; “Christmas," Georg' Dyer ha recovered from Miss Barbara Derry, Gordon Rich­ Sleeper under the direction of Miss est inhabitant and thus passed Richards and Barbara Brackett. poem. Lucille Holbrook; play. "The Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacPhail, a foot ailm-mt i.nd is able to be ardson. Edward Storer, G rant Da­ Margaret McKnight. Those en­ The charming home of Mr. and along through years. Poem. Why Do Bells For Christ­ Christmas Fairy and Scrooge;" Maurice Harvey, Helen Ross and about. vis, Jack Huke and Richard Marsh rolled are Robert Ulmer. Edwin 1 Silent Night Class. Mrs. Charles H. Berry on Talbot • • • • mas Ring. School Mary Foster, members of the Vis. Esrnara Pitts of Rockland Tyler. Estellp Jackson. Dorothy And believe it or not again, • • • • avenue was the scene Sunday after­ Song, Winds Through the Olivo Grange enjoyed a delightful evenin'! pa sed Thursday at the hemp of Oram I.awry. Jr., returned yes­ Baum. Marjorie Wiggin and Warren j Wellesley is the most richly endowed Grade 5, Lloyd B. Rhodes, teacher noon of a quiet wedding, the princi­ Trees. at the Pleasant Valley Grans'" Mr. Florence Dyer terday to University of Pennsylva­ Ulmer. Others are invited to en- ' girls' college in the United States. Cur Christmas program was in the pals in which were Ellsworth T. Recitations. Lea Perry, Sterling Christmas party. nia. Medical School, after spending r°lT Harvard and Yale vie with eacn form of a radio program, announcer Rundlett of Portland and Esther Alden and Elizabeth Deane. The Farm Bureau will meet Wed­ the Christmass recess with his par­ other tor the honor in men s col- Fred Lammi: EAST FRIENDSHIP Stevens Boynton of this city. Exercise. Agnes Sullivan. Jeanette qnnlT H„rl, .. „ . nesday at 10.33 for an all day session ents, Dr anJ Mrs. O. R. Lawry. It is true that honesty is the best leges. The ceremony was performed at Seliger. Wilberta Richards. Carolyn < ging class at the Community Hall. Miss Edna M i\ Madeline B. Somers cf War­ policy, but the man who is honest • • • • Mr. and Mrs. .vlaurice Grover of 5 o'clock. Rev. Corwin H. Olds of Steeves. Eliza Colson. Patricia Va- M Cobb, horn? management spe­ ren, formerly of this place, under­ for that reason alone Ls not an Once when babies had rickets Poem. A Greeting, Lois Winchen- York were guests of Mr. and Mrs. the Congregational Church officiat­ lenta. Dcrothy Chrlstoffersen, Ma­ cialist from Orono will conduct a went a .suigical operation Wednes­ honest man. they were given ground and bach. Edward C. Boody . during Mrs. ing. The couple were attended by rion Flanders. ness of Running a Home Miss day at Knox Hospital. crushed snails and earth worms Poem. A Hundred Years Ago Ed Mr and Mrs. Berry. The bride wore Recitation. William Bragg. meeting on the subject 'Tlie busi- Mr.s. Frank Miller went Monday Grover's official visit to Golden Tlie Bible Is a mirror for tlie soul. • • • • ■ ward Fogg. a striking gown of black velvet and Song. Kris Kringle. Esther Dunham home' demonstra­ to Concord. N. H . and will aL o visit Rod Chapter Only by looking into that mirror The Lsabella Stuart Gardner Mu­ Poem, What Did We Get For carried bride roses. The matron of tion agent will al:o be present. A her daughter. Madeline Miller in can we .see ourselves as we are. seum received the gold medal for Playlet. The Almost Wasn't Christ­ Christmas, Morris Perry, Leverne Misses Mary and Dorothy Lawry honor. Mr.s. Berry, was gowned in mas. square meal will be erverl at noon Melrose, Mass general excellence in the use of were hostesses at an informal din­ gold and black and carried Talisman by Mr.s. Edna Small and Mary Fes­ Albert Janie on. suffered injuries COURIER-GAZETTE WANT ADS flowering plants in the court deco- Recitation Theodore Sylvester. ner party New Year's Eve. roses, roses. The ceremony was Attended ter. dinner committee As this Is to his neck and head Friday when WORK WONDERS ation and for the high culture of Exercise, Doris Dupllsea. Robert carnations and favors providing a by relatives and several of the he fell from a load of hay these plants at a recent exhibition Trahan, Robert Doherty, Josephine tlie first meetiDg of the year It is decorative effect at table. Those couples' most intimate friends. COMIQUE desired all members arrive on time A W Morton Is ill at his home. ir. Boston. Guistin and Mellle Guistin. bidden were Miss Virginia Leach, The bridegroom is a successful • * * • Recitations, Donald Edwards. Rut a CAMDEN Visitors will be welcome. He was a patient at Knox Hospital Miss Nathalie Jones. Miss Patricia bond salesman for a well known Judge, to sad looking prisoner: Reed and Jeanette Seliger. The third and fourth degrees for a few days but returned Monday. Mr. and Mr.s. Peter C. Nielsen Thompson. Richard Stoddard. Oram Portland house, paying special at­ "Fme day. isn't it ” Song, Down the Chimney. WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY were work?d on five candidates at and children moved Thursday to Lawry Jr.. Rex Garrett of Worces­ tention to the Rockland area. He is Prisoner: "Please don't pun. your Recitations, Thomas Iott and Don­ JANUARY 4-5 a recent meeting of Owl'< Head New York. They came to tills com- ter, Mass., William Smith and a graduate of Phillips Andover and Honor." ald Doherty. Grange. Those joining were Con­ Charles Emery. The group attend­ Bowdoin College <1933). The bride LANE'S • • • • Recitat.on. Six Dollies, Carolyn' “BROTHER RAT” stance Ross. Josephine Buckmin­ I munlty two years ago. and made ed the midnight cinema and later Is an adopted daughter of Mr. and COLD TABLETS A movement is started in Califor­ Steeves, Dorothy ChrLstoffersen, ; ster. Alvin Perry. James Farrell an 1 many friends here by whom they with went to Miss Thompson's heme on Mrs. John O Stevens of Talbot nia to make a threc-year residence Agnes Sullivan. Patricia Valenta. Charles Willis. 1 will be keenly missed. WAYNE MORRIS Masonic street for New Year's avenue, and graduated from Rock­ In the State a requisite for relief. I Ruth Reed. Dea Perry. Mr. and Mrs. A B Borgersor. PRISCILLA LANE breakfast. land High School. • • • • A Good-Bye, School. and daughter Margaret spent the WED.-THURS. Compared with th? outlook for ------| The honeymoon destination was Npt absent during term: Sterling holiday weekend in Bo 'or, where Topsy Turvy sale at The Baby i unguessed. Plans ns

n o* P rwl T' Every-Other-Day ra g e Six Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, January 3, 1939

First to Grow Potatoes OLDEST RESIDENT DIES UNION Flower Bird of China In Everybody’s Column The potato is a native of South ROCKPORT The silver pheasant which conies THOMASTON America, apparently originating j CAMDEN Mrs. Eliza A. Jones, 96, who died 1 Miss Frances Rhodes and sister from the territory of central Yun- I Advertisements in this column not ZS Z\ zs Z\ A. As zs ZS nan east to Fokien, is called the 1 £ c 'e ^ t & T t S, along the Pacific coast of that coun-1 ✓ S ZS ZS ZS this morning at the home of Mrs. zX ZX ZX ZX Miss Annie M Rhodes of Rockland rti«„eJltf nhree«tlmcs for 50 cents Ad- ft ft ft ft flower bird of China. Occidentals try, as the first published record of ' William A. Whitney, where she had LIDA O CHAMPNEY attended the State 4-H contest held nes c e n ” each for one SHIRLEY T. WILLIAMS GILBERT HARMON „ saw such birds reproduced on the time 10 cents for three times, Six potatoes is found in Cieca's “Chron­ resided for two years, was the old­ small words to a line Correspondent Correspondent Correspondent | recently in Orono. Fiances, gowns of the mandarins, but dis- icles of Peru." published in 1553. ZX ZX ZX ZX A A A A est resident of this town. She is Z S ZS Z X Z X i tner county champion in sewing, nlissed the birds depiCted as fig The Incas called them "pappas.” Z X Z S z s z s ft ft ft ft survived by a daughter. Mrs. Minnie won the State championship in ments of the imagination. It was They were introduced into Europe Telephone 713 Tel. 2229 Tel. 190 in the middle of the Sixteenth cen-1 Weed; one granddaughter. Mrs. 1 sewing. Miss Annie Rhodes spent ; years before the silvers actually Marshall Reed; two great grand Christmas at her home, before go­ were run down to lend authenticity •LOST AND FOUND • tury, states a WTiter in the Cleve The New Year's party held by th? Friendly Club meets at the home land Plain Dealer, but did not be- Mr and Mrs- Lester Sherman and [ children Dorothy Reed and John ing to Orono. She resumes today to the gowns of the mandarins. Fred A. Norwood W.R.C. Friday of Mrs. Josephine Stone Wednesday come an important crop until much Miss Mary Wyiie of Rockland were Frederick Reed, and a great-great- her duties at Highland School, 2 ? hereby giver, of the loss night was one of the mast enjoy- of deposit book numbered 211 and the night instead of at Miss Helen later. In cultivation the tuber has callers Sunday at the home of Mrs. grandchild. She headed this five Rockland. Sheep in Tibet Executor of the estate ask- for dupll become larger, and the seeds fewer, Willis Gould MW(*tk» group Funeral arrange- j *>»• w , _ I In some of the remoter parts of ? . h> accordance with the provision Studleys as first planned. Lawrence Esancy last a large lot shearing of shepp wUh „?«»LAND SAV- but otherwise the plant is little dif- WCTTT meets this after- tended. A macaroni supper and tree 1NGS BANK. By Edward J. Helllcr Mrs. Percy E. Demmons enter­ ments have not been completed. of baby chicks recently. It is Treas ferent from its wild form. Botan- The W.C.T.U. meets this attei from which gifts were distributed shears is unknown. There the live Dec 20. 1938. Rnckland. Maine tained at a luncheon Wednesday ;«s ists have searched in vain for its noon with Mrs. Charles Burgess, thought they were gassed from the sheep is simply plucked of his fleece [ — ______152*71 , were the highlights. The Carps will a belated observance of the birth­ progenitor. | Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wiggins. Jr . Laugh a little now and then brooder stove. by savage hands and the wool ‘ I hold its installation Jan. *13 with day of Miss Helen Carr. Christmas ------have returned from Topsam where It lightens life a lot. ♦ » • « shipped to the nearest market forl^ *'**”'”**,**'***»*»»R ; Past Department President Emma decorations were cleverly arranged “Rather Be Right Than President” | they have 5 ^ visiting Mr? Nelli? You can see the funny side Methodist Church Notes Torrey as installing officer. It to make an attractive setting. Other “I would rather be right than Rowling and Merle Rowling. Just as well as not. I On New Year's Sunday th» adult ; TO LET I President’’ was the exclamation w'n be open to the public. choir sang "Sing Unto the Lord.' Origin of Expression “ A-l” guests were Miss Blanche Raysor, Mrs. Harleigh McMinn is visit- "A-l" tneans first-rate, and is of Henry Clay. He was speak­ Where does poise leave off and business transaction of inter- The Junior Choir chanted the UNFURNISHED apt to let on Talbot Mrs. Albert P. Heald. Mrs. Frank ilrg Mr. and Mrs Georg? P Carle­ used by Lloyd's. The character of Ave, heated. 2 bed rooms. large living ing to Preston of Kentucky. Clay swelled-head begin? Just where «?st to local people took place Sat- Rowe of Warren and Miss Mildred s0 remarked when told that his ad- ton in Springfield. Lord's Player and sang during the a ship’s hull is designated by a let­ room, kitchenette, and bath. Excellent common snse is absent. • »rda>' * llfn tlic Li’V 110,16 Nurseries offertory. "We Would See Jesus." closet space. Hardwood floors through- Demmons. vocacy of the Missouri compromise Five members of Camden Town­ ter and of the anchors, cables and s out?' Newly rcnovated“ Apply ‘to'c.8"\ of 1850 would injure his chances .. ■ Union street were sold to William 6. T ills week the Junior choir will stores by figures. A-l means hull SNOW. 130 Union S t. t, : lm i-tr Miss Louise Thurston returned send Club visited Rockland Town­ for the presidency. ilies invited. Those not solicited Chater by Leon Bryant, who hud meet at the parsonage for rehear • first-rate, also anchors, cables and 1 barber shop to let. lolly equipped Sunday from a visit at Bernard. Mr. | send Club Friday night. low price 283 MAfN S T , Tel. 1154 ' will take sandwlche.- i onlv bought the property sal after school. The pastor 1. F stores. and Mrs. Wendell Barlow motoring , Rev. Weston F Holman cf the 156-tf R. E. Lee aud Natchez Rare Dr and Mrs. Harry Tounge. and ' of George Qlaentzel a former long- Hass preached on the subject "Free­ to Belfast to meet her. The race between the Robert E. Methodist Church was called to Vandyke Brown Pigment SMALL huuse ,to let on Flukvr S t daughter. Barbara are expected , Line owner dom of Thought and Worship. " The j Thomaston. *10 month. J B PAULSEN The annual meeting of ^1? Con- 1 Lee and the Natchez in 1870 was Northport Monday to officiate at th? Vandyke brown is an earth pig­ 17 Fluker St . Tel. 62 p j home today Byron Rider ha? returned to Sunday School met after the service gregational Church and parish will won by the Lee, whose time was lui«.r?' of Mrs. Frances H. Crockett ment of a rich, deep brown, of bog furnished modem, healed room Tile Knitters will meet Wednes-! Burdett College. Boston, after Words of appreciation for an effi- be held at the vestry Tuesday at. three days, 18 hours, 14 minutes. The Friends-in-Cour.cll will meet origin and contains iron ana Ditu- to let. two m inutes from Post Office* The Natchez required three days, day night with Mrs. Amas Pitcher Impending the holiday vacation with clent Sunday School may be spoken men. It is used for glazing o ld ftisom l's PTBur*n77.V,U 28 “[J*? 2.30. today with Mrs. Winifred Dickens 21 hours, 58 minutes for the run of Jack Ellard has been visiting in ■ ’lis parents. Mr. and Mrs Frank ! for Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield. bronze effects and for staining to ■ MPW, „ ? ..... ;------—— The Congregational Circle meets Mis; Christine Moore returned 1,200 miles from New Orleans to St. Boston. , Rider. The Epworth League under the imitate old English, antique and bog | inquire, is willow st^TRL^iiVw.1'^’ Louis. Wednesday with Mrs Walsh. Thts oaks. 156't to Boston Wednesday, having passed Mrs. Ernest E Young leaves this The R.H S. basketball team will leadership of Miss Nathalie Nason is to be a Missionary meeting. FURNISHED and unfurnished apart­ several days at the home of Miss [ [ week for Boston for the winter. play South Bristol tonight at the Much Air in Playing Flute The Methodist Ladies Aid So­ discussed the question of "Moral Locks and Keya ments, 3 and 4 rooms, upstairs and Helen Carr. She was accompanied Dr. W. Lee Dickens and D. J local gymnasium. down. Inquire 11 JAMES ST., city A physiological study of flute play­ ciety will meet Wednesday at 2 Standards” The League is making Locks have been used since earli­ ______1-tf by Miss Alice George who was to be 1 ! Dickens are visiting relatives in The annual meeting of Harbor ing shows that the velocity of the o'clock with Mrs. Weston P Holman extensive plans to entertain the est times. The ancient Egyptians [ HEATED, furnished apartment to let her guest for a brief visit enroute air as it leaves the flutist's mouth, Bridgton i Light Chapter O.E S. and Section Circuit League of Knox County in used wooden locks of crude con- ; ‘“^ o f ^ t e l e p ^ to Brattleboro. Vt. The annual meeting and installa- FOS3 even for low tones, says a writer in Miss Gwendolyn P McKay has of officer.-, will take place ,onighi January; the Leaguers are prepar- struction. Locks and keys of bronze i house. 77 Park st Tel. 330. 1 tf Mrs. H. H. Newbert entertained Collier's Weekly, is equivalent to 110,1 Canton Molyneaux and Aux- been spending the past week in Bel- Funeral services for Lucia D . ing a p]ay entltled «A certain Just and iron have been found in the ' FURNISHED and unfurnished apis. nt bridge Friday Mrs. Clara Payson that of a hurricane, or at a rate of Wary Molyneaux took place Monday fast as guest of Mrs J. R Jennings widow of Robert K. Shibles. were ( Man „ ruins of Pompeii and Herculaneum. to let. with and w ithout butli, 12 KNOX more than 75 miles an hour. night in the Odd Fellows hall, with S T , Tel 156-W 1 and Mrs. Mae Reed of Rockland, Mr and Mrs. Warren Pitcher of held Saturday, at the Baptist mid.wee^ service wm be at 5 Major C. M. Havener of Canton La- Men Initiated Perfume SMALL furnished house to let at and Mrs. Marian Williams. Mrs ' LincolnvMe Beach are In Boston for,Church and were largelyjttteuded ; the home of Laufa Daniels Spruce Head near salt water; new Holy City of Rabat History tells us that hundreds of garage, ideal for year-around home; 1 fa.vette, Rockland and Lady Helen by relatives and friends. Rev J. W Williams received the prize for The.1‘“I.y C*ty °* Raba*' ?ente5 ° ! Clark, past president of Lafayette ' ttt ( 1 I where also the W.C.T.U. will con- years ago perfumes were used ex- rfnt reasonable. CALL 793-W. 106-tt high score and Mrs. Payson, low. French Morocco, Is best described . ... , i Alvin Jagels of Boston and FreJ- Hy.-song pastor of the citurch offi­ ] vene Thursday at 2. clusively by men, and women . n FyfiNJBHED^ room to let nir:s. a. Auxtltary as the installing officers 1 , , , C. JONES. 5 Talbot Ave . T«J. 37®. Miss Emily Young, who has been as a cold country with a hot sun, a erick Jagels of Portland were week­ ciated. Interment was in Ames­ feared ,0 use them because they land of quinces, plums, olives, figs ^ 'le officers installed were Norman The Men's Brotherhood, whose 134tf passing a vacation at her home here, end guests of their mother. Mr bury Hill cemetery. The bearers would be considered masculine. FOUR-room apartment to let. heated' and cherries. The Morocco land- E Fuller, captain: Erne t C Fale? . president is W. R. Thomas, meets ie turned Monday to Norot on Emily Jagles were B. P Wooster. Charles S. hot water furnished at 15 Summer St' scape is also notable for forests of lieutenant: David A Nichols, en- Jan. 20. It is hoped everyone will The Name Inverness Call MRS FROST. 318-W. 144 tf Heights. Conn. Gardner. Walter Carroll and Ken­ cork and of cedar. jsign; John L. Stahl, clerk and J give serious thought concerning the The name Inverness is Gaelic and FOUR room apartment to let. all Miss Elizabeth McCoy of Wauke- j neth Knight. Floral tributes of modern. Apply at CAMDEN and , Crosby Hobbs, accountant. Harold B. Reynolds advisability of financing a Boy means “the mouth of the Ness.” ROCKLAND WATER CO , Tel. 834 gon. 111., who has been visiting her rare beauty surrounded the casket. ^ leader whQ u especla„y London Only Mile Square "Brother Rat" a story of Vir­ Harold B Reynolds. 43 died sud- Ness is from the Scandinavian, ______1-tf mother Mrs. John P. McCoy, the Although the county of London, Miss Roberta Holbrook has re meaning a nose. Hence the name ------■■ ginia Military Institute, is the fea­ a.uly Monday at his home on equipped for training Scouts and past week, was guest of honor at a including London boroughs, has an turned to Gorham Normal School means “the mouth of the nose.” ture at the Comique Wednesday Mountain street. He had been ill leaders. luncheon given Friday by Mrs. P. area of 115 square miles, the actual to resume studies after a two weeks' • ♦ « # and Thursday. Wayne Morris and only a few days with pneumonia E Demmons Other guests were city of London is but one square vacation ?pent with her parents. Mr Spikes to Catch Demons FOR SALE mile in area. It is known as “the Priscilla Lane are the stars. Mi Reynolds was born in Burn- Twenty-five at Dinner Mrs. McCoy, Mrs Albert P Heald. and Mrs. Fred Holbrook. Temples and pagodas in Japan most valuable square mile in the A record crowd of about 430 win- ham but lived nearly all his life Nine children, with their hus- have iron-spiked masts on their Miss Lena Shorey and Miss Mildred Schools re-opened today after CHEVROLET m otor for nale with ra­ world.” ter sports enthusiasts gathered at >** fhis town. He was employed 1 bands and wives, and nine grand- rooftops to catch demons and pre­ Demmons. Miss McCoy returned, the holiday vacation. diator on frame to saw wood. *15; Ford the Snow Bowl Sunday. The newly by the Camden Yacht Building and I children of Mrs L R. Hawes gath­ vent them from entering. motor. *15 Used Ford and Chevrolet Saturday. Anointing With Oil Is Old Mrs. Frederick H. Sylvester of parts R S. JORDAN. 6 Kelley Lane completed ski slope was a popular Railway. ered at her home for Christmas ' ______156*1 Mrs. William L. Grafton en ter-1 Anointing with oil has been part Wollaston. Mass., is guest of her place. Skating and tobogganing Besides his wife he leaves four | dinner; the first time all children Mysterious Rays From Onion TWO billiard tables, one pool table tained at cards Thursday .night of the Coronation ceremony of Eng­ sister. Miss A. Hortense Bohndell. Onion roots emit mysterious rays for sale Good condition PHIL SULI- fans enjoyed these sports which daughter? Mrs Dorothy Elo of St had been united for 11 years. DE3 , 340 Main g?______1 3 Mrs Philip Edmands. Misses Edna lish kings since the crowning of Charles Erickson was at home which greatly stimulate the growth Egbert of Mercia in 785. The first were at their best Georgs and Ethel. Ruth and Joyc? Many traveled great distances to LIVE bait for sale at Miller's Service | Ames, Carolyn Elwell,. Dorothy from Ft. Williams to spend the of certain animal and vegetable Scottish king to be anointed is be­ There will be a basketball game of this place; four sisters. Mrs. make possible this unusual gather- i Station, entrance ito cement plant Brennan and Marion Miller. weekend with his family. cells. 156*1 I lieved to have been Edgar, in 1097. at the Camden Y MC A. Tuesday Sadie Tuttle of Salon. Mrs. Ardeila ing. one of the largest in this vicin- | Miss Dorothy Mathews went Mon- i Miss Lois Burns returned to Bos­ THIRTY cords of drv slab wood lor I night between the teams from Knowles of Pittsfield. Mrs. Myrtle ity. Members of the family i n 1 Mirrors of Metal ale. four fee* 1, u. EDWARD B ORrN- clay to Augusta to visit her brother ' ton Monday to resume studies at NELL. Burkettvllle. 157-2 I Job of Being a Hero Crasby High School Belfast, and 1 Newbert of Camden. Mrs. Nona Iowa. Wisconsin. Connecticut and Ancient people had mirrors of pol­ Robert Mathews at the home of their “Every man,” said Hi Ho, the the Sargent School of Physical ONE pair of 2 year-old H< rford steers Camden High. 1 Thayer of Rockland: and one Massachusetts returned to Grand­ ished metal, but glass mirrors were for sale, well matched. A. F HARP. runt, Mrs. Floyd Benner, before sage of Chinatown, “might be a Education after spending the holi­ not produced until the Eleventh cen­ Scuth Hope 157*2 I Miss Fiances Rankin of Lincoln- brother. Joshua Reynolds of Bui;n- ma's for Christmas ” returning to Bates College. hero, if life did not so seldom pre­ day vacation with her parents. Mr tury. NEW -m t-.t house and boat l e r -tile I sent opportunities for the particular ville Beach returned Sunday to ham. The funeral will b? Wednes- Festivities attended by the entire I cheap DONALD HOFFSES, Ri 3. Box I Representative and Mrs. William and Mrs. Orris Burns. 1117, Waldoboro. 156*11 kind of heroism to which he is Ncrthcast Harbor to resume her cay at 130 at the Good funeral ~ , family included a Christmas Eve T. Smith. William T Smith Jr. and Miss Mildred Butler, who was ______, . . “Ten Nights in a Bar Room" TWO stoves for sale—One large, one I suited.” teaching duties. home. Rev. W F. Brown will ofli- party, attendance at church Christ- “Ten Nights in a Bar Room," where you want lots of heat, has not ' Miss Edna L. Ames went Sunday to A Masonic assembly will be held elate. Burial will be in Mountain BUCa‘ or a ew ( ays of Mlss Ruth . mas morning, a visit bv Santa Claus temperance narrative, was written ^offlZ/'or work shop e T di& n Augusta where they will be located Wilherite and Coal Thursday night, Masons and fam- cemetery. ^jnjon i '“e Christmas dinner, and many in 1855 by T. S. Arthur. I city. 671-J 156-1 at 12 Crosby street for the remain­ Whherite was discovered in a , . , . , ! happy hours of visiting and of child- CABBAGE, lc a lb, by the ton or I der of the winter. mine in Durham county, England. Chester Melvin is seriously ill at hood recollection£ Many Visit Eiffel Tower I the cwt ; best sauerkraut, 5c lb. In keg lets H G STARRFTT, Tel Warren Miss Hilda George returned Fri­ It is four or five times as valuable his home in Simonton. present Mrg L In its first 50 years the Eiffel as coal, and both minerals are I 14 2 ______151-159 I day to Long Beach. Long Island. The annual meeting of the Car- Hawes. her SQn Herber. hu Tower in Paris was visited by 170,- MAN'S fur coat. *20; good con d ition .I mined at the same time. FROM DETROIT TO PANAMA 000.000 people. I Ueht weight and very warm. Size 4n.r N. Y , after passing the holiday h m S Association will be and fhiWren Howar(, I EL 41S-M, cf.y.______l-^ f| vacation at the home of her brother held Wednesday at 7 p. m. at Town ,, ... , . . ,, DRY hard wood for sale, cord, sawed,I Early Weather Data Exhibited , ,, ... . i and Arthur, her son Alfred, his w ife Donald George. The beginning of systematic hall. Officers will be elected and Legal Notice .»»; fitted. *10. del. ALLEN COGAN.f , and children Priscilla and Norma; W a rre ll. Tel 40-11. 147*150-tf| The Contract Club met at the weather recording and forecasting other ma ttm of importar.,- « , Ed;(1; of STATE OF MAINE STOVES of all kinds for sale. *5 ta home of Mrs. Lee W Walker Fri­ is exhibited in a Harvard group. cussed. *40 C E GROTTON. 138 Caind The first weather map was made at D „ _ r, , , i,ler daughter Cora, and husband CITY OF RCCKLAND 1EL 1091-WK l- il l day with three tables. Miss Lizzie P r,n. George Cunningham is can- __w u NOTICE Blue Hill, Mass., in 1886. ol Westwood, Ma-.s ; her son Scliuv- „ . . . r. DRY bard wood per foot fitted. *1.25 Ltvansaler had high score, Mrs. finedned to lus home frem an attack of ...... „ . J ' H anng- » , l be he.rt at the tliyigaw ed »' 15. long, *1 05. M B & C O l ler, Greenwich, Conn.; her daughter Hall In the C:'.. of Hockland. on Wed- i perry Tel 487 1-tff Maynard Spear second and Mrs. I grippe nt-day the fourth day of January A ——— -----'------Bronx Gets Name From Stream Mary. her husband and children A. 1939 at seven-thirty o'clock In the I HARD coal for sale, also lumpy Po- William T. Flint third. The next The Bronx is so named from the M is;...... B to b eth ...... Hunt...... of the High . Marilyn and Syh. alternoon by the m unicipal ufllct r cahontus soft coal; dry fitted hard meeting will be at Mrs. Grace stream flowing into the East river. School faculty and Miss Margaret and s y>'*a °f Auburn, for the approv,ng of m ait" liquor ap . and Junk wood B PAULSEN, ThomJ _ , . Masg.; her daughter Carrie, her plications for the following persons: ! a.ton. T el. 62 I tfl Campbell's in Warren. Its name was derived from that of Cuiley, departmental teadier. have ~Barney ------M T. .v ls. ------24 T illson avenue — _.____ , , . husband and son Hartley of Bos­ James Mathews returned Mon­ the first white owner of the adjacent returned from their resp?ctive Owl Benevolent and Fraternal Club.' land, Jonas Bronk. ton; her son Wiliam, his wife and 13 Oak street day to Pittsburg, Pa. alter spend­ homes Hebron and Bangor, t j re- Nick Mlhalot 275 Mair. St 1 1 son George of Oconomowoc. Wis.; All persons may appear to show cau-e 1 ing a few days with his m other, fume their teacher duties. Strange Wild Life and her daughter Sybil who is at­ if any they may have, why such ap- ‘ V WANTED Mrs. Clara Mathews. The Farm Bureau will meat next plications should not be approved by The birds, turtles and reptiles of tending college at Ames. Iowa. the municipal omcers Mrs. Frank Cooper of Belfast and the Galapagos islands, situated on Friday at F?nobscot Grange hail for Dated at said Rockland, this thirty first day of December. A D 1£38 FEMALE Help Wanted; General maids her sister Miss Leona Woodbury of the equator west of Ecuador, are an all-day session beginning i t 10 10 15; housekeepers. 7-10; mother'.- READ THE COURIER-GAZETTE A ttest: helpers. 5-7; references required. Only! Methuen. Mass., were recent guests totally unknown in any other part a. m. As this is the annual plan­ E R es,,„ KEENE ' recommended help furnished DELL'lf of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Staples. of the world. ADS , EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 84 Pleesand ning meeting everyone i= welcome. 156-T-l | S t , Quincy. Mass Granite 3523-0290 Miss Katherine Stevens who spent, Mrs. Marion Waldron. Mrs. Mar­ 11 157*11 the past week at the home of her J Greeks Banned Milk MAN wanted as direct representative Milk, accepted as a staple food by garet Gregory and Mrs. Lizzie rararazraizraraizizjajgjafzraziazrazjzjBrajzjanrejzfzfzfzraajzrazr for reliable nursery firm All fruitfl aunt Mrs. Mary Hanley returned ( French will serve as dinner com­ 1 trees, roses, etc . guaranteed. Invest-! much of the civilized world, was rr.ent 01 expcrlcnre unnecessary. Pav Sunday to Hartford considered by the ancient Greeks mittee. w, , . . CONNECTICUT VALLEY Nt'R- The Federated Women's Mission suitable for only barbarians to SERIF.S. M a n ch c er, Menu______1 ' l'- Society meets Thursday at the drink. WIDOW w ants home work, small A practical use has been found i RITE-BEST family; good plain cook MRS w'ESLEY home of Mrs Frank D. Hathorne. at night for the four-block-long LEWIS, Box 143. Warren______l» lt First English Turnpike Act Miss Lena Shorey returned to building of the Metropolitan Mu­ LOGGING Contractors wanted who The first turnpike act, permit­ PRINTED STATIONERY are inteieste-d to opera'? blown down Portland Monday alter a vacation ting a private company to construct seum of Art. New York City, which timber in New Hampshire from stump nt her home here. to delivery point Units of one million a road and charge the public for its by day displays to the publ ic price­ feel, m o re or less, may be arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dornan use, was passed in England in 1663. less art treasure^ It makes an ideal by grouping lots of different owners Cristobal, in the Panama Canal, is one of the major ports in Central In one locality. To establish contae's were much surprised Saturday America. Mere the Grace Line "Santa Lucia" unloads an American auto­ hotel for starlings, officials of the write STATE IIMBER SALVAGE AD night, while preparing to go out to ] Has Earliest Big Telescope mobile lor shipment into ths interior. Returning to New York the “Santa National Association of Audubon i n i - 1 VISORY AGENCY. Room 16. Boston and The Science Museum at Kensing­ Maine Railroad Station. Concord. N H a New Year's Eve party to be con- 1 Lucia” will transport from the west coast countries cf South America to Societies said recently after regls- ______157-7 ton, England, has the earliest of the the United States raw products which are required in the manufacture PATIENTS wanted at Rest Haven, fronted on their own threshold by really big telescopes. It is a sixty- ttring for th? night 21.700 cf the of the automobile and countless other finished goods. 165 Llmerock St . Rockland Tel 1293. a group of friends laden with boxes nine-inch specimen, made in 1842. feathered guests. EVA AMES 156*158 and baskets and gathered to give j the Dornans a surprise house-, University of Genoa warming. In the party were Dr. j The University of Genoa, Italy, I MISCELLANEOUS ♦ and Mrs. E. R. Biggers. Mr. was founded in 1243, while that at Macerata came into existence in Style B «*******«*****< and Mrs. Edwin F. Lynch. MEN of 30. 40. 50! Want Vim. Vigor, 1290. for rundown body? Try Ostrex Tablets Mr and Mrs. W. A. Young. Mr. 11 of raw oyster stimulants and general and Mrs. W B. D. Gray and Mr. First Stamps for an Exposition body builders If not delighted with j results of first package, maker refunds and Mrs. Orvel F. William, The The first exposition in this country Its nrlce Reg *1 Special now 89c guest:; procc eded to take posses sion 1 honored with a series of stamps was 'Call, write C. H. MOOR Ac CO. 1-13 the Columbian Exposition in 1893. 1 GEORGE JONF?"xi,••'ium7T6'pieasant of the house, prerented Mr and ■ St R'-vdlii'. - dally. 50c TEL 349-M 1 3 Mrs. Dornan with a gift for their i ------“ YAP.NS for rugs and hand knitting. Samples and knitting directions free home and played bridge the re- , been passing the holiday vacation H A BARTLETT. Harmony. Me. 155-9 mainder of th? evening. Mrs. Gray They returned Sunday to Castine, ROCKLAND Sanitary Service, depen­ and M r. Young received prizes for having spent the intervening days dable hauling of waste and ashes ARTHUR ADOLPHSEN Tel. 1399 157-2 high scores, and Mrs. Biggtis and this town and 1 visiting friends in LADIES—Reliable hair goods at Rock­ Mr. Lynch for low. At midnight vicinity. land Hair Store. 24 Elm St. Mall orders This is a fine quality writing paper in greytone or ivorytone solicited. H. C. RHODES. Tel. 519-J lunch was rv?;l and the New Year 1-tf welcomed with sincere wtehes to Aster Simmons Your name and address pilnted on sheets and envelopes with SKATES sharpened while you wait. Mr. and Mi Dornan for many style A or B heading CRIE HARDWARE CO. 408 Main St. Astor Simmons wa.s struck by an Rockland. ______147-tf happy New Year in th?ir new nutcmcbile and instantly killed S a t-, Your choice of lettering in green, brown, blue or black Ink. WATCHMAKER—Repairing watches, licine. urday night in South Warren. H? clocks, antiques all kinds. Call and I deliver, 8. ARTHUR MACOMBER, 23 Mrs. Oliver Hahn returned honr* wa.s born in Friendship. Nov. 23. 48 folded sheets 5x8— 48 envelopes 5 1 8x4 1-8 Amesbury S t, Rockland. Tel. 958-J. Sunday from Knox Hospital and ,s 1899. son of William and Ella iNashi 1-tf 1 Perfect for your own correspondence and just the thing for girts. convalescing tatisfactorily. Simmons. He was unmarried, and I*-—-—'—'—-*--*--— Mayflower Temple, Pythian since fall had madn his home with Sisters, meets Friday night with Willis Moody of Warren by Whom $1.00 postpaid •EGGS AND CHICKS; supper at 6.15. The supper corn- lie was employed. The only near BABY chicks Permenter strain heavy milter consists of Mr Grace An- survivor is his sister. Mr?. Rmii layers. U 8 Pullorum Clean order drews. Mr- Harriet Tillson and Mrs. Wotton of Thomaston. f- :-X early. $10 hundied. CLARENCE ROL­ Katherine Crawford. LINS. Hallow 11.______152*6 Funeral services will b° held from THE COURIER GAZETTE | CLEMENTS Chicks give exceptionally Mr. and Mrs. Orett Robinson and the Davis Chan; 1. Wednesday at 2 4 profitable results. Unusual Reds and ROCKLAND, MAINE Clem-Cross Pullets. Our "four farm daughter Miss Lois Robinson, of Rev. Mr. H. F. leach officiati g. co operative" Insure? better quality for Castine arrived Wednesday from Interment is to b? in the village 0 / le s money. c-ilnlog free. Write 1939J01dsmQbilevSiX‘SetifiS-60-Four?Door Trunk Sedan CLEMENTS BROTHERS FARMS. R XI. Attleboro Mass, where they have cemetery Winterport. Me. 144 52 Every Other-Day Rockland Courjer-Gazette, Tuesday, January 3, 1939 P a g e Seven

Recitation. A Christmas Kitten, Lilac P lanting The Grade Schools Rae Dennis. Song, “Oh Little Town of Bethle- Will Be Mrs. Leach’s Sub­ Christmas Programs Figured [RIGHT OUT O F THE AIR | hem.’’ five girls. Pleasantly At the Tyler 0 _ — . . . . . By EARLE FERRIS ...... ject At Maine Garden Recitation. Helping Santa Claus, Club Meeting Building ING CROSBY picked up a filteen- OClETY , Ursula I.aChance. year-old song called "Mexicali Kittys' Present. Louise BRose" a few months ago at the sug­ Mrs. Joseph S. Leach of Walpole. Sub Primary. Miss Charlotte Dyer, | gestion of a script girl during a Eric W. Henderson, who has been Mass, and East Bocthbay. regional teacher. Ulmer. rehearsal for his Thursday night ' visiting relatives here for a few days vice president for New England, Christmas morning program: Solo. Away in a Manger Ruth “Music Hall" program. Bing sang j has returned to Auburn. National Council of State Garden A welcome. Esther Hobbs. it as his “memory” song one week. Lord. Later he made a recording. Now It Ciubs, Inc., will speak on "Lilac Poem. Sure Proof, Ethel Dennis. Recitation. Sure Proof. Arlene is among the fifteen most popular Miss Nathalie Jones entertained Planting," at the opening session of Poem. A Puzzle. Winfield Melvin. tunes in the country. at 4 o’clock tea Saturday afternoon the second annual midwinter con­ Song. Jolly Santa Claus, Class. Cross. 0 0 0 ! at her home on Talbot avenue. Miss ference of the Garden Club Federa­ Poems, SiX'Dollie Nancy Hamlin. Recitation. Jolly Santa, Fritz "The Million Dollar" program is Even British royalty admires the ' Jones returned yesterday to Wash- tion of Maine to be held Jan. 20 Esther Staples. Jennie Staples. Miry what Edgar Guest's "It Can Be “Lambeth Walk " You all remem­ Jansson. Done” show is called in radio circles. 1 ington, D. C. and 21 in Hotel Eastland, Portland. LaGrassa. Gloria Sewall. Betty ber Kate Carney, for the past 60 Song. Christmas Stars, School. If the total incomes of the promi­ The planting of lilacs is being Griffith. Mrs. George J. Cumming and j years a London Music Hall favorite. Playlet. “Santa's Helpers”—Santa. nent persons who have appeared on Miss Daphne Winslow and Miss promoted by the six State Club Fed­ Poem, Santa's Age. Elmer Prentiss the show during the last year were daughter. Miss Joyce Cumming, She practices it with her daughter Elsie Lane returned to Fryeburg. erations in New England. It is Kris Kringle. Class. Raymond Graves; Mrs. Santa. Ar­ totaled, they would far exceed a visited relatives in Houlton last and she commands the eye. million. Yet they -Jl started from Monday, after passing the holidays hoped that in the near future plant­ i Poem. See What Santa Brought, lene Rollins; Mother Goose. Ruth humble beginnings. week. • * 0 0 at their homes ings will be extensive enough to Roger LaChai.cc Ronald Bickford. Lord; Jack-Be-Nimble, Ronald Did you realize that it was in One of Hollywood's mast infre­ ndopt the slogan. “Come to New Nathan Wiggln. Edward Masher. Thurston; Little Jack Horner, Gor­ Mrs Samuel Rogers and daughter Lynn. Mass., where the first boots quent performers on the air is Janet Alexander Cumming of Gorham England in Lilac Time.’’ Poem. Pat's Stocking. Patricia Gaynor, above, who Is on Radio of Bath are visiting Mr. and Mrs. and shoes were made for export don Cumming; Jack, Richard Hnr-> Walter T. Duncan. Mr. Rogers Normal School was at the home Mrs. Maine Hills of Belfast, Fed­ Weir. per: Jill. Joan Foley; Boy Blue. Sam Theatre's winter schedule to star in into other countries? of Supt. and Mrs. George J. Cum­ eration chairman of the Community “Mayerling," the play which was spent tlie weekend here. 0 0 0 0 Poem. Ready For Santa, Harold Crisastomo; Miss Mullet, Virginia such a big hit In the movies. Records ming over the weekend. Betterment Committee will be as­ Olds: “Is your new clerk steady?’ Weir. Manning; Bo-Peep. Marjorie An­ only reveal a single previous radio Miss Betty O'Brien was the week­ sisted by Mrs. Leach at the round Poem. A Secret. John Weir. dramatic performance by Miss Bolds: “Steady. Why. he’s almost drews; Mary with Lamb. Maxine end guest of Miss Joan Hall in Mrs. Albert Boufford and Mrs. table discussion cf that department Dance. Jennie and Esther Staples. Denbrow; Little Red Riding Hood. Gaynor. Tills was In Radio Theatre s motionless.'' “A Star Is Born” a year and a hall Union. Otis Witham of Damariscotta were Friday afternoon Other project:; Song.;, Silent Night. Away in a Betty Bickford; Mary Contrary. ago. visitors yesterday in this city. to be considered are ’Planning and Elaine Christoflersen; recitation, 0 0 0 Many of the new belts close with Manger. Class The 80th birthday of Mrs. Isabel Zoning’ and ’Ragweed Elimination’. Afternoon Christmas program: Come Again, Jocelyn Colby; song Mary Kelly, one of Jack Benny’s a leather thong tied in a small neat Twaddel of Rockland was observed Mrs. Carl F. Snow, president of Regional chairman of the Com­ original “Chicken Sister," who did a bow; and some are inch-wide leather A Welcome, Donald Colby Silent Night. School. character comedy spot on his broad­ Dec 27. at )he home of her son. Knox Memorial Association, will munity Betterment committee that go twice around the waist. Song, Jolly. Jolly Santa, Class. Winners in the arithmetic con­ casts from Radio City, will be Phil Elton V. Twaddel of Colonial road. entertain the officers of the or­ working with Mrs. Hills are Mrs. Poem. Six Dollies. Joan Clough, tests were: Butteifly Class, Ruth Baker's lady stooge when the Portland. A cake formed the cen­ ganization with their wives and 'Frank Rhode of Houlton. Mrs. Wil- The same idea with neck decora­ accordlonlst-comic returns to the air Verna Valenta. Virginia Young. Pa­ Lord. Ursula LaChance and Arlene In January. terpiece of tlie refreshment table. husbands at a buffet supper at her liam H. Hinman of Skowhegan, tions is good » » » • tricia Seiiger. Helen Holbrcok Cross. Squirrel class. Maxine Den­ 0 0 0 Mrs. Twaddel received telegrams home on Talbot avenue Friday Mrs. Sumner C. Sewal! of Bath. The Boston Museum of Fine Arts j Christine Cavarsan. brow. Domenlck Murglta. and David “Mother knows best" is the theme from Florida and Rockland, greet­ night. During the evening reports Mrs. Myron U. Lamb of Portland, which must be developed In every ranks first in the country for its Pcem, A Secret. Loren Harvey. Hclden. Bunny class. Richard Har­ Irene Winston, pictured above, ings from Honolulu. California. Ari­ of the year’s activities of the asso­ Mrs. Curtis Tracy of Ellsworth. could hold her own In a beauty con­ successful daytime radio program j collection of Chinese. Japanese and I Poc:ti. A New Stunt Ireda Ran- per Edgar Kent and Harry Roberts. regardless of what else happens in zona besides hosts of friends from ciation will be given and the budget test among the members of any 1 East Indian exhibits and print col-' c|U~t' Not absent during the 14-weeks the story, says Ed Wolfe, famous Rockland. for the New Year will be presented. royal family. Irene plays the role of dramatic director. SOUTH THOMASTON \ lections; and in point of quality for Poem. A Question. Albert Reed. term: Marjorie Andrews. Maxine V he Princess" on the NBC-Blue Kris Kringle. Class. Denbrow, Elaine Christoflersen. Ar­ network newspaper serial "Jane YOUR SOCIAL ITEMS Congregational Women's Asso­ its Egyptian ar.d classical collec­ Guests Christmas Day at the Poem. What Santa Brought. Don­ thur Fltnton, Ursula iJiChance, Arden." tions. 0 0 0 ciation will meet Wednesday at 3 30 Bartlett home were Mr and Mrs. Winter or summer The Con- ald Fowles, Janet Weymouth. Rich- Ruth Ixird. Ronald Thurston and Paul Luther calls attention to the in the vestry Oscar Emery and son Oscar of Bar rier-Gazetle Is always glad to The United States imports from j ar“ lUnqukt. Doro- Louise Ulmer. fact that the qualifications for a Harbor and Mr and Mrs. Woodbury radio announcer become more ex­ Mrs. James Taylor and daughter: Great Britain show a decline of a l-:lby Pow*®8- Wayne Oerrish The Second and Third Orades held have items which concern ar­ Brackett of Middlebury. Vt. acting each year. Today, an an­ rivals and departures of people, Anna and Barbara have returned most 60 percent ow'ng, in consider- p°em. A Puzzle. Evie Smith. a candy sale in November, netting Miss Barbara Mitchell of Port­ nouncer is expected to be a dramatic the social gatherings, engage­ home from Boston, after spending able degree, to pi ices. ' Poem- It s Eas-V- 001101(1 Jchnson- $7.20. The proceeds are being used actor, an elocutionist, linguist, an land passed the Christmas vaca­ ment announcements, weddings, the holidays with Capt. Taylor. , , , . Poem. Santa's Age. Joanne Patter- for books for the library tables and authority on world a flairs and a tion with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. super-salesman. etc. Please telephone our loeiety The Federal leficit for the past son. for seat work. James Mitchell. • • • • 0 0 0 reporter, Mrs. barren C. Noyes, L. E. Frost came Saturday to spend two months is $40,330,000 greater Poem. Ready For Santa lorraine A holiday family gathering at the Third Grade: Miss Snow, teacher. Evidence of the popularity oFTlic 873-R, or send directly to this the holiday weekend at his home than the average amount spent each Jackson. home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis Christmas program: Silent Night Voice of Experience" is found in the office. here. He left Monday, accompanied year between 1900-1913 Dance, Betty, Jennie and Esther fact that his sponsors have given by his family who will spend the re­ included their son Albert, daugh­ , Staples. Barbara Grover, piano solo; Santa’s him a fifty-two week renewal in­ ter Connier. Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Song. Away In a Manger. Class. Recovery, third grade, musical play; stead of the customary thirteen A skating party given by Mrs mainder of the winter in Quincv The Gannett Press replied to the bert Evans. Mr. and Mrs Wendall Song. Silent 'Night. Class. tap dance, Betty. Esther and Jenny weeks. Hervey C. Allen at Lake Meguntl- Mass. _ “Roosevelt Counting Room Attack” 0 0 0 Smith and son Richard of Belmont. m06t klndly but clearlv and ,e(f Not absent for term: Joan Clough, Staples; poems, Jack Passon. Betty cook Friday night engendered a After prospective guests on "We. Miss Dorothy Trask spent the Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse ,he cr|tlcs rather h Dcnald Fowles. Betty Griffith. Lor- Staples and Charles Holderness; the People" are tentatively chosen hearty appetite, it would seem, as school vacation at North Searsmont Sleeper. raine Jackson. Beverly Ranquist, Christina.: Carols, Silent Night for appearances on the program, Virginia Simms, above, beautiful the 18 members consumed 21 pounds their voices are checked for micro­ vocal star and une of the reasons as guest of Mr and Mrs Herbert Earl Hopkins of Quincy. Mass.. I New York Worlds pa,,. wiU Patiicia Seiiger. Evie Smith. Jen­ Away in a Manger, Noel, and Deck of beefsteak, with the eatables phone quality by the field stall of why Kay Kyser's "College ol Musical Mehuren. spent the holidays at his home here. have the splendid United stat<.R nie Staples and Virginia Young. The Hall, chorus; Christmas tree Knowledge" ranks as one of the which accompanied it. The guest the program whose members are Miss Helen Sleeper of Brldgewa- nw t as a major attraction thLs The Sub Primary and First Grade and candy. placed kt strategic points through­ outstanding radio favorites nith of honor was Frank Kibbe of West Donald Saunders has returned to ter. Mass. was at home for the year and that will a great draw. had a candy sale recently from Many parents enjoyed the short out the country listeners from coast to coast. Hartford, Conn., who was visiting U. of M. after spending the holiday Yuletide recess. ; ing card which they netted $6 29. The First , Christmas program. his Johns Hopkins Medical School season with his parents. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fullerton • • • • Grade had its piano tuned and the Perfect a tendance for the 69 v»- they visited their daughter Beryl classmate. Robert Allen. O W L ’S H EA D Mrs Ansel C Saunders. had as guests Christmas Day, Mr 1 <.jior rjcb and generous epic de- Sub Primary bought a tea set and day term : Linwood Curry. Barbara Bent Brigham Hospital, and Mrs Frank Fullerton. Jr., Mr sectio n of Chinese peasant life some books Fuller. Barbara Grover, Charles Hol­ Miss Edna Ross student at Bliss ' who is a student nurse at Peter Miss Elizabeth Nichols of Dam­ Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sewail. and Mrs^Rodney Fullerton and Miss and masterpieces of biography ’ the • • • • derness. Bernice Mitchell, William Business College in Lewiston has ’ Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Arey were ariscotta spent the weekend with daughter Dorothy and son Charles Carrie Fullerton citation said to Pearl Buck who Pinkerton. Bernice Smith. Clayton returned after spending the holi­ holiday dinner guests of Mr.'. Arey's Mr. and Mrs. Karl French. were New Year guests in the city, Grade One. Miss Anna Webster, Edward Wiggin is receiving treat­ won the 1938 Nobel Prize that car­ teacher. Winchenbach. days here. sister Mrs Bert Wall in Camden. returning to their home in Bruns­ ment in a Portland Hospital for an 0 0 0 0 Oscar Thornton of Bath visited ries a gift of $38,000. She smiled Christmas program: Sam Peppeeello Is visiting friends Mrs. Clara Packard has returned wick Monday afternoon. injured hand caused by an accident Grade 4 Miss Esther French, relatives in this city over the week­ her pleasure to the King Gustaf of Welcome. School. in Boston. i to Winche'ter. Mass., with her while working on a car at the CCC teacher. end. Thomas J. Sweeney left Monday Sweden. Rt tatiens. (Joanne Gardner. Harry Smith, keeper of Two Bush brother Dr. Robert Emery who wxs Camp. Not absent or tardy: Margaret for New York to attend the Eastern • • • • R ichrd Griffin. Dorothy Christofl- Island Light passed the holiday here to attend the funeral for Frank Mrs. Alberta Rose, who was the Sunday School pupils are work­ Dcrman. Elizabeth Frasier. Mary States convention of the Mutual Life And what will the well dressed ersen and John Stevens. Raymond weekend with his family here. Packard. Mrs. Packard will return guest of her daughter. Mrs Geneva ing on a course known as the Ac- Italian ladies wear? Believe it or Gulstin. Tony Guistin, William Holt, Insurance Co. He is a guest of Reigle. Fred Sidelinger and Cynthia Mrs. Annette Bryant, Mrs. Bert in the spring and have as guests Mr. Huke over the holidays, returned credited Bible Study Course which not—skimmed milk! For the bril­ Bertha Kenny, Walter Kenny Kath­ the Maine general agency, whclh is Hallowell. Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Ingraham, ami Mrs Paul Ru-sell who are Sunday to Boston. She was accom­ ls planned by the State Department ilant Italian inventors have found erine Stevens and Andrew Wey­ an award for taking a place among Song. Christina; Stars. coining from India Io remain here panied by her grandson. Jack Huke of Education. Tlie department a way turn food such as milk mouth. son Donald and Earl Patterson the producers of the State during Recitation, Kathryn Curry- were guests at the home of Mr. an 1 for the summer. returning to Stanton Preparatory recommends that this course be re- into artiflcial wool. Christmas program: Hark th? the past two months Playlet, Waiting For Santa. Mr and Mrs Henry Braun*quiet­ ; garded as the equivalent of any j • • • • Herald Angels Sing, Class; “Scaring Mrs. Frt niont Arey recently. Academy, in Cornwall. N Y. Recitation. Thomas Underwood. ly ob erved their 51‘t wedding an- High School course and be credited who knows where "America" was S an ta" poem. Evelyn Clark; O. Mr. and Mrs Cecil Winslow of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maxcv ar.d Poem. Hang Up the Baby's Stock­ . niversaiy D 22 at their home Miss Katherine Rice entertained with points toward graduation; ! first publicly sung It was in the Portland were recent visitors at Mr daughter Beverly and Mr. and Mrs., . . . ing. School. Little Town of Bethlehem. Class; “A lie re informally Friday night at a supper and Mrs. George Winslow's. Chflcrd / lien spent New Years with eac1’ ytar °ne P°lnt' 1716 t m book Park Street Church in Boston Recitations. Frank Bridges. Albert Nau«h^ Lit,tle Mous<‘- P0™1 M“rl‘ Mrs. Terr u Whitmore and duugn- party which preceded the dance in used for the first year is “The Mr and Mrs. Charles Burto'- and Flanders and Ca olvn Steeves. • U1St n’ 11 Cam(* u P°n lhf Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Nelson cf t:r Lillian of Rockport spent Wed­ Community Building. Her guests Howard Bcwdoin in Searsport. Achievement of the Master ' by What a nice idea—the town of Song. BelLs and Drums. I Midnight Clear' Clafis: "A Bo>'s Rockland dined Christmas Day with nesday as guests at Emery St. were Miss Laura Pomeroy. Miss Purinton and Costello. The class is Stocking," poem, Walter Griffin; Mr and Mrs David Knowlton at Falmouth has a town cane which Recitations. Loren Grindle. Bar (Clair's. Nancy Snow. Miss Mary Dodge. being instructed by Mrs. Bernice Th? First Noel, Class; "Christmas," Ingraham Hill. RUNDLETT-BOYNTON is given into the keeping of its old­ bara Jean Winchenbach Wilberta Georg ' Dyer has recovered from Miss Barbara Derry. Gordon Rich­ Sleeper under the direction of Miss est inhabitant and thus pas ei Richards and Barbara Brackett. poem. Lucill0 Holbrook; play. "The Mr. and Mrs Albert MacPhall. a foot ailment and is able to lx? ardson. Edward Storer, Orant Da­ Margaret McKnight. Those en­ The charming home of Mr. and along through years. Poem. Why Do Bells For Christ­ Christmas Fairy and Scrooge, Maurice Harvey. Helen Ross and about. vis, Jack Huke and Richard Marsh rolled are Robert Ulmer. Edwin Silent Night Class. Mrs. Charles H. Berry on Talbot • • • • mas Ring. School Mary Foster, members of the V u . Earbnra Pit's of Rockland Tyler. Estelle Jackson. Dorothy- And believe it or not again, • « • • avenue was the scene Sunday after­ Song, Winds Through the Olivo Orange enjoyed a delightful evenin': , pa sed Thursday at the heme of Oram Lawry. Jr., returned yes­ Baum. Marjorie Wiggin and Warren i Wellesley is the mast richly endowed Grade 5, Lloyd B. Rhodes, teacher noon of a quiet wedding, the princi­ Trees. at the Pleasant Valley Grang" 'Mrs. Florence D v r terday to University of Pennsylva­ Ulmer. Others are invited to en- girls' college in the United States. Cur Christmas program was in the pals in which were Ellsworth T. Recitations. Lea Perry, Sterling Christmas parly. nia. Medical School, after spending ro11- ! Harvard and Yale vie with eacn form of a radio program, announcer Rundlett of Portland and Esther Alden and Elizabeth Deane. The Farm Bureau will meet Wed­ the Christmass recess with his par­ •------other for the honor in men s col- Fred Lammi: EAST FRIENDSHIP Stevens Boynton of this city. Exercise. Agnes Sullivan. Jeanette nesday at 10.33 for an all day session ents, Dr anJ Mrs O. R. Lawry. It is true that honesty is the best ’ leges. Song. Hark the Herald Angels The ceremony was performed at Seiiger. Wilberta Richards. Carolyn i g;ng class at the Community Hall. Miss Edna Mrs, Madeline B. Somers of W ar­ Rev. Corwin H. Olds of P0’^ '' but the man who “ honest • • • • Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Grover of 5 o’clock Steeves, Eliza Colson. Patricia Va­ M Cobb, horn- management spe­ ren. formerly of this place, under­ for that reason alone Ls not an Once when babies had rickets Poem. A Greeting. Lots Winchen­ York were guests of Mr. and Mrs. the Congregational Church officiat­ lenta. Dcrothy Christoflersen, Ma­ cialist from Orono will conduct a went a suigical operation Wednes­ honest man. they were given ground and bach. Edward C. Boody . during Mrs. ing. The couple were attended by rion Flanders. ne.ss of Running a Home" Miss day at Knox Hospital. crushed snails and earth worms. Poem. A Hundred Years Ago Ed­ Grover's official visit to Golden Mr and Mrs. Berry. The bride wore meeting on the subject 'Tlie busi- Mrs. Frank Miller went Monday Tlie Bible Is a mirror for tlie soul. • • • • Recitation. William Bragg. ward Fogg. a striking gown of black velvet and Song. Kris Kruigle. Esther Dunham iHXne demonstra­ to Concord. N. II . and will aL o visit Rod Chapter Only by looking into that mirror The Isabella Stuart Gardner Mu­ Poem. What Did We Get Far carried bride roses. The matron ol tion agent will i>l;o be present. A her daughter. Madeline Miller in can we see ourselves as -we are. seum received the gold medal for Playlet. The Almost Wasn't Christ­ Christmas, Morris Perry, Leverne Misses Mary and Dorothy Lawry honor. Mrs. Berry, was gowned in square meal will be' erved at noon Melrose, Mass general excellence in the use of mas. were hostesses at an informal din­ gold and black and carried Talisman by Mrs. Edna Small and Mary Fes­ Alb. rt Jamc'on. suffered injuries COl'RIER-GAZETTE WANT ADS flowering plants in the court deco- Recitation Theodore Sylvester. ner party New Year's Eve, roses, roses. The ceremony was Intended ter. dinner committee As this Is to his neck and head Friday when WORK WONDERS ation and for tlie high culture of Exercise, Doris Duplisea. Robert carnations and favors providing a by relatives and several of the the first meeting of the year It is he fell from a load of hay these plants at a recent exhibition Trahan. Robert Doherty. Josephine decorative effect at table. Those couples' most intimate friends. COMIQUE desired all members arrive on lime A W Morton is ill at his home. in Boston. Gulstin and Melile Guistin. bidden were Miss Virginia Leach. The bridegroom is a successful He was a patient at Knox Hospital • 0 0 0 Recitations, Donald Edwards. Ruin CAMDEN Visitors will be welcome. for a few days but returned Monday. Miss Nathalie Jones. Miss Patricia bond salesman for a well known Judge, to sad looking prisoner; Reed and Jeanette Seiiger. The third and fourth degrees Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Nielsen Thompson. Richard Stoddard. Oram Portland house, paying special at­ “Pine day. isn’t it ” Song. Down the Chimney. WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY were worked on five candidates at ' and children moved Tliurtday to Lawry Jr.. Rex Garrett of Worces­ tention to the Rockland area. He is Prisoner: “Please don't pun, your Recitations. Thomas Iott and Don­ JANUARY 4-5 a recent meeting of Owl' Head New York They came to this com­ ter, Mass. William Smith and a graduate of Phillips Andover and Honor." ald Doherty. Grange. Those joining were Con­ Charles Emery. The group attend­ Bowdoin College (1933). The bride • 0 • • Recitat on. Six Dollies. Carolyn stance Ross. Josephine Buckmin­ munity two years ago. and made “BROTHER RAT” many friends here by whom they ed the midnight cinema and later is an adopted daughter of Mr. and A movement is started in Califor­ Steeves. Dorothy Christoflersen, ster. Alvin Perry. James Farrell m l with ' will be keenly missed. went to Mhs Thompson's heme on Mrs. John O Stevens of Talbot nia to make a three*-year residence Agnes Sullivan. Patricia Valenta. Charles Willis. WAYNE MORRIS Masonic street for New Year's avenue, and graduated from Rock­ in the State a requisite for relief. I Ruth Reed. Dea Perry. Mr. and Mrs. A. B Borgerron PRISCILLA LANE breakfast. land High School. • • • • A Good-Bye. Sohcol. and daughter Margaret spent the Compared with th? outlook for ------I The honeymoon destination was Npt absent during term: Sterling holiday weekend in Bo 'on where Topsy Turvy sale at The Baby I unguessed. Plans as to the future Europe, the situation here Is fortu- Alden. Frank Bridges. Kathryn Shop Thursday, Friday and Satur-Jhome of the couple were net an- 1 nate. Citizens of the western hem- Curry. Elizabeth Dean, Donald Do- ' Patterscn. Eleanor Libby. Raymond day Jan. 5. 3. 7.—adv. ncunced. iphere have everything which they herty. Doris Duplisea. Albert Flan­ Wedne»day Night Is Patterson. Frances Guistin. really need with very few excep­ ders. Jcaephine Guistin. Nellie Guts- Song. Silent Night. Class tions. The anxieties here, as com­ AWARD NITE, $200 tin. Jeanette Seiiger, Robert Tra­ Poem, Leaving Christmas Gift- pared to other nations' are small han and Barbara Winchenbach. Ca:l Bhi’kington, Nadine Fuller. If business would only shake off th? MICHAEL WHALEN Poem, Christina^ Siars. Lorrain ■ dreadful fear of what the New Deal Grade 2. Addle R. Rogers, teacher. JEAN ROGERS LaChance. bogy is going to do next. CHUR' CHANDLER HARD TO (JET Welcome recitation. Joan Foley. *O»i*< m m o Poem, Somethin'.’ Wroxs. Helen « • • • Greeting song. School. IOAN WOOllIUlI | Paul. Dick Powell And listen! In the first eignt HABOIO "U ltl Ext rci..?, gre ting cards, nine boys. MABC lAWXNCI Plav. The Happ.est Chri tma. I.u- months of 1938. 2465 persons were Question.-, and Answers. Mildred cille Mank Fred Lammi. Jcaneti? ( )livia I),-! Iavilland injured in railway grade crossing Grover and Virginia Manning. Gardner. Marion Johnson. Walt'i CHARLES » I,WINGER.ALLEN JENUNJ accidents compared with 3C20 in THURSDAY Glcndrnning. BONITA GRANVILLE • MELVILLE 1937. And think of it—all perfectly Recitation, What Wc Can Give, "DISBARRED” with COOPER • A KAtNiK l» O S . U n ; , David Holden. -j Song, O Little Star of Bethlehem. needless. GAIL PATRICK OTTO KRUGER Class. PLEASE NOW PLAYING 0 0 0 0 Song. The First Christmas. Schoo! “OFT WEST WITH THE Not ab'ent for the term: Lui." “A golfer says he practice.' for Recitation A Christmas Welcome. TODAY HARDYS” Roberta Sylvester. Winchenbach. Mary Watkins. Pris­ LEWIS STONE five hours every day. roughly speak­ "PECK'S BAD BOY The wav The Courier-Gazette Want Ads get results will ing. Most golfers don't need to Recitation, That Little Baby. Flora WITH THE CIRCUS" cilla Andersen. Carl Blurkington. please you. What's more, you'll get them more eheaply MICKEY ROONEY practice that kind of language ’ Lewis. Nuiiine Fuller. Walter Olendennin ...THAT KEW YORK than any t'h ir way. And that will please you some more! j Frances Gulstin. Marion Johnson. You can't bfat 'em—whether you want to Buy, Trade, Sorts' Jelly. Jolly Santa Claus. NEWSPAPERS USE PlSEONS Rent or .Sell. To cure, a stomach-achhe 303 Here Cotnes Jolly Santa Claus. Loria n: LaChance Fred Lammi. TO RUSNSNiP NEWS ANT? School. | E.canur L.bby. Lucille Mark. Helen PICTURES IO THE EO/TOR i-tiand T»l. MB years ago, the physician sat upon 3ET0RE THE BOAT LANDS? Call 770— Ask For An Ad-Taker! Shows—Mat. 2. Evg., 6.30, 8.3li the patient's stomach and bounced Recite.! ion. A Christmas Poem. Paul Agnes Pinkerton. Dorothy Continuous Sat. 2.00 to 10.30 up and down. Jian Weir. PARK § j Richards. Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, January 3, 1939 Page Eight I who wrote it. She was Hattie will be remembered by friends as A Trip To Panama THE ADVENTURES OF OZZIE His Bluff Is Called Poultry Outlook Old Schoolmates Maxey when In Cushing Agnes Wiley, sends another card 1 Another surprise to me was a card ' and an interesting missive Egg Production a Record A Courier - Gazette Con- Mrs Rose Hupper of Tenant's As Described 25 Years and letter from Florence Morse who . HarbQr a„ enJ' a fr01" A NEW CAMERA YEAR The lag is more or less charac­ timately. for I was brought up in ent! Finds “Am using Inci- iny songs together. That whistle the crests of the waves. Now and teristic of such recovery periods, Kansas and Oklahoma, among the music. dents” In Local Storm poor people whose lives and hopes made me famous throughout my then a trio of venturesome sharks since manufacturing plants are able section of the country but 1 did not swim in formation and try to nip these songs express. The only big' Editor of The Courier-Gazette: — to increase production to some ex­ financial incident in my family's life know that then. the side of our boat in defiance of tent merely by taking up the slack wa< a big mortgage—there was not When radio station WDAF, the A Must-be-eaten first in Kansas City opened, I ap­ the great w-hite monster which has Teacher: Can any pupil tell me with existing working forces and a Robison who had much of this world's goods, although they were plied for a place on the program Dessert disturbed their play. whet aqua Is? improvement in the employment a contented and healthy lot and the and I was the first person to sing As we are making a non-stop on the opening night. I began to Tommy: It's water. situation in the service industries^ men could ride anything that went —By Frances Lee Barton— voyage we p a s close to the island on four feet. write out my songs and to develop Teacher: Describe aqua or water. and other lines of work tends to fol­ my double-tone whistle. And. luck­ most delightful and modern of Cuba which is a welcome sigh I ...... low more slowly. Also, increases in Music? Yes. I have written two ily. Wendall Hall, the famous “red­ version of a traditional festive Tommy hundred and seventy-four songs, A after so many days of no land. Now the earning power for business en­ head Music Maker" and author of holiday pudding is one which is Tommy: Water Is a white fluid cowboy, hill-billies, folksongs, love- molded iu gelatin we are favored with a distant, hazy terprises may not be reflected until that famous old stand-by "Ain't songs—all flowing from the lives of Coin’ to Ram No More.” heard iny and. of coarse, glimpse of the lofty mountains of that turns black when you put your ' my people in the West; but I never later in larger dividends or salary whistle, liked it. and asked me to served cold. ' It Haiti as we steam into the beauti- hands in it. restorations. An additional lag may took any music lessons Music was couie East to New York. I traveled is a most fitting a natural gift, and I always loved on borrowed money and when 1 end to a party ful tropic waters of the Caribbean g v (hp thls |?tter printed occur before increases in consum­ it—everything from the plaintive dinner — yet It Sea. On past the tiny i land of San . arrived made records for the Victor _ , . , , . , . t h e new year will be here, begin- ers' income are reflected in changed wail of folk songs to the most clas­ Talking Machine Company, opening is so light that Salvador. so reminiscent of our consumption or buying practices sical music But I really broke into the Hill-Billy field on phonograph not one of your fame, not through singing but hero of 1492. and this Is the last bit nirg wi:h January, which the In- Bills which accumulated during the records. Almost no one believed guests will de- through whistling. that the songs would be popular: eline it with the of land we shall see unfil we sight dians call the “cold moon". Feb- period of unemploj-ment or reduced I resolved early to devote my life but they proved amazingly so. and regretful p le a the breakwater which marks the ruary they name the “hunger to music, and. at the first oppor­ income must be paid and other ad­ landed me. still stupified by my suc­ “I've no more room " eastern entrance to the Panama moon-; March 1; very appropriately justments made. Thus, although tunity, headed for Kansas City. Mo., cess. in radio My "Buckaroos” Jellied Holiday Pudding Canal' 1 called "the crow moon", for It is the nearest musical center. There have been on the air steadily in this 1 package cherry flavored gela­ the demand for some farm products I got a job as traffic manager for country since 19J2 and my '■Pion­ So here in th» very center of such as meats has improved to some tin; ‘s teaspoon ciunamon: *4 tea­ the Armour Grain Company in 1921. eers'' have been constantly popular spoon cloves: dash of salt; 1 pint the We tern Hemisphere, at "The m lhat month the bl« blark birds extent in recent months, it is prob­ and evidently gave satisfaction, al­ in England since 1935. Crossroads of the World' where first appear In the fields; April it's though my head hummed with all Yet. in spite of the great popular­ hot water; % cup brandy; % ettp able that there will be continued the old songs of the West and chopped raisins; cup chopped ‘The Land'' was “Divided The greening meadows is "the grass ity of Hill-Billv songs, only the cooked prunes; cup sliced cit­ improvement in consumer demand Southwest, plus quite a few of my surface of the field has been scratch­ World United.” we come upon the moon"; May is "the planting moon”; 1 own that I was itching to write. ron; \ cup broken walnut meats. during the next few months, even ed There are still hosts of great Combine gelatin, spices, and salt; little settlement of white and ne­ Jur.e. “rose moon"; July, "thunder if there is no additional increase in I could not sing around my work old sones “in them thar hills”, and without attracting too much atten­ hosts of others of the same kind, mix welt and dissolve In hot water1. groid races whose foremost pur- moon"; August is given the name industrial activity. tion, so i developed a double-tone to be written by men now living, Cool and add brandy. Chill. Win n pose and destiny is the operation of “green corn moon", while Sep- The present level cf wholesale whistle and. day after day. pieced or yet unborn. slightly thickened, fold In remain­ ing ingredients. Turn into mold. and maintenance of the Panama Umber ii "the harvest moon "Octo­ prices is the lowest since December Chill until firm. Unmold. S -rve Canal. ber is the "hunter's moon"; Novem­ Progressing—moving upward Into the light—this striking picture could with whipped cream or your (To Be Continued* ber. the “frosty moon" and Decem­ Courier-Gazette Want Ads Work Wonders favorite sauce. Serves 10. well symbolize the serious camera hobbyist today. ber. “the long night's moon " somewhat higher average level of Our bird feeding box has been OW much did you learn about ture, but In everything you see? Light and shadow are the sub­ wholesale prices in 1939 than in like the rich man's feart. to which H picture-taking In the past year? 1938. as indicated in the November SUPERB CERAMICS IN NATIONAL EXHIBIT How much will you learn in the stances of which photographs are no guest came. 1 kept feed in it New Year we are now entering? made. Observe them, compare fnelr issue cf this report. Additional im­ nearly ail summer and the song This is a splendid time to take variations In morning and evening, provement in prices of raw ma­ sparrows fed there, one mother stock of yourself, examine your cam­ on sunny and hazy days—and you terials is expected to follow the Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— bringing up her brood on crumbs era progress, make plans for the will learn much about finding pic­ mark’d increase In Industrial pro­ and eeds firm It. They sang beau­ future. Could the figure on the stair­ tures that please the eye. Priz? winnere •'It was a -u n n v day, and the m orning duction in recent months. psalm tifully for us. but they were very. case above symbolize you? Are you What do you know of color filters from the Seventh We rung in church together; ... . . , standing still—or are you moving —the little devices which, slipped Egg production figures on Dec. 1 Wc felt In our he rta the Joy and calm reil.Sh. driving the chick-a-dees' were at a new “high" due mostly N a tio n a l Ceramic* Of the calm and Joyous weather." upward into the light, reading more over a camera lens, account for anti even the blur Jays sway. Since about picture-taking, studying your to a larger than usual number of many of the striking "effect" pic­ Exhibition of That might have been true of tht sparrows have gone south, no pictures, taking more, and constant­ tures one sees today? Have you early pullet layers entering farm the Syr acute Muteum Miss Hinxham who wrote '.he poem ether bird has dared venture back ly trying to Improve? studied the simple rules of compo­ flecks, and a very’favorable feed- but not of the ten-year old boy to the bax and wt- do miss them so »f Fine Artl, Much of value Is being written sition that help you arrange pic­ egg ratio. The majority of pullets who sat in the very back reat cf the much. these days about taking better pic­ tures so much more pleasingly? In­ on middle west farms, begin to lay w h ich u west side of the old meeting house Here aie some amu mg incidents tures. Simple, practical handbooks expensive, elementary books on how in December. A further increase making a tour on the hill a t the Harbor. I could of the September storm. A house- about photography are readily avail­ to make good pictures explain all over the relative large hatch of o f leadin g lcok out through the open doors—a wife, without lights, made a candle able. Photo magazines contain much these things in a manner that any 1938 it likely In 1939. bright, sunny June day. past the of two cakes cf parrafine with a useful information. Manufacturers picture-lover can understand. art g all r riel of cameras and film offer dozens of Why not make the new year a The Bureau of Agricultural Eco­ cemetery down the lane that went corn beef string for wick A young a n d w ill bo free pamphlets— not advertising, period of study as well as of picture- nomics says; to Hart's Neck; and my thoughts man was enabled 'o go through the but practical instruction booklets. taking? Broad knowledge Is not • • ♦ • repretented at were not upon the psalm which had gale safely by protecting his head ' Every camera hobbyist should avail needed to get pictures, but It helps Beginning in 1925. a 3-year cycle the San Francitco just been sung, but rather what a with his football heimet. The fam- himself of these aids, for wfder obtain pictures that are better, more in numbers of chickens raised has E x p o td io n . waste of my time it was to sit in the ily sedan was found sitting in a knowledge helps one make better pleasing, more satisfying. And today been evident. Since the low point meeting house while those ungodly stream, anchored to the bank with pictures. such knowledge is so easy to ac in the present cycle was reached in boys whose Dad did not, as mine a length of rope attached to a Is it your habit to study light and quire! shadow—not just when taking a pic­ John van Guilder 1937. it is expected—if the 3-year did. sing in the choir, enjoyed huge anchor. A man. cutting up hts tendency is continued—that a high themselves. favorite shade tree, felled in the point will be reached in 1939. I know the tide was high at the wind, found a good luck horse shoe Laying flocks in most parts of the big rocks and just fine and warm imbedded In the wood. A woman country are at their maximum size for a swim. The fellows would be found a phonograph record In the about Jan. 1. Because of the favor­ there, sans clothes, sans bathing mins cf her house, all she salvaged MONEY-SAVING HINTS able feed-egg ratio, lighter culling suits, sans even trunks, and would and it's title was “Somethins to Re- of both young and old stock may be be having just one, grand glorious member Me By." expected. Nineteen hundred and time. The choir loft was above and The small son of a Rhode Island ON HOME HEATING - thirty-eight had been a year of rec­ behind the minister, and so I could couple, left alone while his mother by JOHN BARCLAY, Heating Expert ord production per bird. not sneak out without Dad seeing went shopping, turned on all the Stock of shell eggs were the low­ ' me and he would be at the door frucets. When his mother arrived est on record for this time of year, before I was. to find the lower floors flooded, her except on Dec. 1. 1932 Neither were the boys' thoughts son explained that he had turned Chimney Loss An increase in feed grain prices about the breeze like those of the on the deluge because all the o tirr | HIMNEY loss is identified as located on the chimney side cf from the present low levels can be ’ poetess. He was thinking what a kids had been bragging about their such because it is the loss of the check damper, it is automat­ expected although the relationship Cheat up the chimney. Little at­ ically open too wide. Always great dav for a sail, and here he was homes being flooded, and he wanted tention is paid to it because it is be ween egg pr'ces and feed costs , cooped up in the meeting house, to be able to boast, too! place the turn damper on the in the form of heated gas which boiler side. zhould remain favorable until there And the worst was yet to come. ) In closing I want to mention that is impossible to see. This chim­ Cracks Around Doors — Loose i.% an indication of what the 1939 After meeting was over one had to 1 find much that is instructive and ney loss amounts to from 10 to crops may be. 20 per cent and sometimes more fitting or warped doors will pull stay to Sunday School and then go interesting in Mrs. Fuller's “This in inefficient furnace operation cold air into the furnace, dilut­ Th» small reserve supply of stor­ home and get dinner and by that and That" column. and is usually in­ ing the hot gases. age egg’ will help offset the effect time the best part of the day was May the "moons" of the New dicated by an over­ ■ All doors should fit cf expected larger supplies of fresh wasted. Year be happy and prosperous for heated smokepipe. tightly. eggs during the early part of 1939 Here are some of Size of Coal Too The late Calvin Coolidge once the of The Courier-Gazette the causes of, and Large — Toe large Weather conditions are an Import­ MERICA'S continued ad said that he never knew of a boy all(f a'i hs readers. remedies for chim­ n size cf coal forms ant factor In determining egg prices too large air spaces vancement in the field of being hurt by going to Sunday Nancy Steadman Savage ney loss: No Turn In years when the storag supply is Damper —Without between the coal ceramics is again emphasized by ! School, but I know my feelings were ------this baffle in the particles. The air lew. the superb quality of this year's ex­ hurt many a time by having to go. Sactional View Side View smoke pipe, the Turn Damper in Smoke Pipe used for combus­ hibition of the Syracuse Museum, Ceerltty Ou Peel Slrlr N ltn Serin We children had a good time in T DON'T heated gases do not tion rushes through which annually attracts nation wide ceramic sculpture was awarded to Baggs, professor of ceramic art at Sunday School if one put the bent stay long enough too rapidly, carry­ I interest. Chosen for their excellent Viktor Schreckengost of Cleveland, Ohio State University — received inside the furnace ing useful heat ‘ craftsmanship, the prize winners for the zebra group (“At the Water first prize for pottery. The two pin under the other boy and he sat to give up their heat and as a away with it. | illustrated here also represent the Hole”) and the negro women sing­ vases, which won second prize, are on it; if it was reversed and I sat result they flow up into the Fuel Beds Too Thin—Thin fuel beauty of color and glaze now pos- ing (“Glory, Glory”). The cookie by Heroert H. Sanders, professor on the pin. it was not so funny. chimney. beds permit the air to pass ceramic materials made jar of salt glazed stoneware, at the of ceramic art at San Jose State Boze Turn Damper Located in Wrong through too quickly, wiping away KEMP'S BALSAM heat as it does so. (11) country. First prize for right—the work of Arthur E. College, San Jose, California. Somerville. Mass., Dec. 31. | Pl%ce— If the turn damper is