he ourier azette ■ T E n tered u Second ClassC Mall Matter -G THREE CENTS A COPY Established January, 1846. By The Courier-Gazette, 4(5 Main St. Rockland, Maine, Tuesday, October 3/1939 V o lu m e 9 4 ...... Number 1 18. The Courier-Gazette [EDITORIAL] Annie Rhodes Spoke THREE-TIMES-AWEEK ROOSEVELT GAINS A BIT LIONS CAPTURE VINALHAVEN “THE BLACK CAT” Editor Local Teacher Tells Garden WM. O FULLER Because his foreign policies are much more to the liking Associate Editor of his party than his domestic policies, President Roosevelt Club Of Visit To Audu­ Zone Meeting Attracts 64 Of the Jungle Folk FRANK A. WINSLOW has gained 3 percent the past month as a third term prospect bon Camp Subscriptions 1300 per year payable This was fully expected as the result of the first war scare. In sdvance: single copies three cents, i This sentiment is strongest ln the South and in the West and An outstanding meeting of the — Emergency Drag Of Lobsters Advertising rates based upon circula­ tion and very reasonable Middle Atlantic States. In New England, according to the Rockland Garden Club was held NEWSPAPER HD3TORY Sept. 26, at Community Building, American Institute of Public Opinion 34 percent would vote The Vinalhaven Lions Club was Alec Baxter, John Tobey, L. E. The Rockland Oarette was estab­ with Mrs. Edward J. Hellier as hos­ lished ln 1846 In 1874 the Courier was for a third term and 66 percent against It. Other sections show Stimson. Michael E. Nagem, B. D. established and consolidated with the tess chairman Miss Caroline Ihost t0 some 47 vlsitin& Lions last these figures: Middle Atlantic, 46 percent for, 55 percent Larson. Eddie Harrison, Emile Gazette In 1882 The Free Press ws-s Jameson was program chairman. Thursday evening in the G.A.R. established In 1855 and ln 1881 changed against; East Central, 32 percent for. 68 percent against; West Roderlque, Evariste LaVerdiere. Its name to the Tribune These papers Central. 37 percent for, 63 percent against: South. Cl percent The conservation study for the rooms as the first meeting scheduled consolidated March 17, 1887. Skowhegan—John K. Fogarty, month was given by Mrs. George in Zon« 3 got under way to start off for. 30 percent against; West, 47 percent for, 53 percent against. Ben. F. Stone, Fred J. Sterns. Karl W. Smith, who discussed Bird Lore ■ current new year of Lionism. R^*.*.*.*.^.*.*.*.****,*8| Roullard. F. W. Seabury. George M. «■ ■* I articles that appealed to Maine na- ‘ Four clubs constitute the make up » Brevity Is the soul ot wit. *• Davis. A. E. Coombs, George Jones. ••• —Shakespeare — ture students. of Zone 3 of District 41A. Rockland, OH. FOR THE TRUTH! Harold B. Dumont, Joe Grace, L. Miss Jameson, by request, told the Camden-Rockport._ Waldoboro and M * * * » * , *S, "S-*S*,*, , * ,** S * * * '— M P. Waddington. The college presidents and the college professors are being Vinalhaven. The Camden-Rockport club in delicate words, her associa- Portland—-Fred H. Gabbi. Arthur widely quoted as to their views on the war ln Europe. It Is Club sent a delegation of 16 mem­ , tions with the flower night blooming L. Hinman and Ed. Taiberth. The Hunting Season to be taken for granted that an educator Is ln better touch bers but the Rockland and Waldo­ I cereus, leading up to the beautiful Guests, Calvin Vinal of Vinal­ with the situation than the layman, but alas! no two college boro Clubs were not represented. I description of the rare plant that haven and Mr. Ingraham of Cam­ Opened Yesterday With presidents and no two college professors agree; so we are This was a source of deep regret to | recently held two blossoms, owned den. forced to the belief that the highly educated know no more I by Miss Edna Payson. Miss C har­ Zone Chairman O. V. Drew, and , Fine Prospects For the (By The Roving Reporter) about the actual situation than the average person who lotte Buffum added a bit of travel the members of the Vinalhaven j Sportsmen depends upon the newspapers or the radio broadcasts. The news at this point; In Hawaii she Club, and to punish the offenders The Fair Is Over they are planning to send a big The Maine hunting season got unfortunate thing about the radio broadcasts Is that you get was one of hundreds who witnessed Nothing but absolute truth is j The call for information concern- only partisan reports. Oermany says her airplanes sink a hedge of the famous flower. and hungry delegation, prepared supposed to find its way into this ing the old schooner Polly brought under way yesterday. to lick up everything in sight, when Saturday’s Racing Events British warships, and England says they don't. Now If we Mrs. Clara Emery presented the column, but the following despatch a response yesterday from Charles Inland Fisheries and Game Com­ could only have a middle ground report, and get the facts it comes time for the delinquent Marked By Spills and a Carleton of Union who recalls hav­ six white peonies ln the name of from Herscher, ni„ cannot fail to missioner George J Stobte predict­ occasionally, how much better satisfied everybody would be. Frances E. Willard, to be planted Clubs to entertain. Runaway ing made a trip from Salem to raise a laugh; ed the season would be “the best in And yet we are forced to believe they would still be skeptical. ln the Hospital garden. The loss of membership from the 1 Rockland in her something like 55 five years on some species" of game "And dark herbs scattered on the Boor Rockland and Waldoboro Clubs was | Union Fair ground was but a Mrs. Lena Clough of Peoria, 111., years ago. Charles had been visit­ and “the best in 10 years on others.” Waft fragrance down the lane." made up however by roaring dele- i shadow of its former glory Saturday won the professional class In the ing in Salem, and learning that the Thus Mrs. Edward J. Hellier eatlons from Skowhegan and the Midway having folded its tents1 UIinols Liars' contest with a yam He said bears were never so plen­ DANGER FROM FRIENDLY GUNS Polly was bound for Rockland tiful in recent years and that rab­ spoke of Rockland's new M attie- | Waterville, and these Lions cer- and moved to former quarters. Th;/r ig h t out of her kitchen she said' shipped in her for the voyage. The The hunting season opened yesterday, and the man with Ann Herb Shop, a special little ' talnly were a robust crowd threatening weather of the morning bits and birds were reported “in 1 I. I make my own yeast. It Is so Polly, he remembers from reading the gun Is again loose ln the woods. He is there legitimately, place to visit any afternoon. a bunch of he men wear- probably kept away many hundreds every cover." powerful and rises so fast that I a history of the craft was built in and he seeks good, honest, recreation. And he Is careful—or Miss Jameson introduced the j ing their pants with the hair who had intended seeing the fair Meanwhile, Stobie's department keep an iron lid clamped on the Essex, and rigged as a brig, served means to be. yet when the season Is over we find a recapitu­ guest speaker. Miss Annie M. side in. These three groups with to a finish. promised strict enforcement of laws pan whenever I bake. One day as a privateer in the War of 1812. lation of fatal shootings which are sorrowful to contemplate. Rhodes, a local teacher and a stu- (16 Vinalhavenites and two guests Mina De Rose fell on the back regulating the shooting of water- when I was baking bread a car dent for two weeks at Audubon Na- I made a total of 64 whereas plans stretch in the second race throwing With the approach of the cold fowl, particularly in the Merry- Our advice to the hunter ts brief, but we believe it to be to the ran into the ditch in front of my ture Camp on Hog Island. Miss had been made for a much smaller driver Eddie Morgan and then run­ season and the stormy season we meeting Bay area where it was said, point, where we ask you to be as careful for the other fellow house. I grabbed a pan of bread, Rhodes followed her diary in tell- | number and the preparations had ning away. Dr. Hanover made a begin to pay more attention to the “complaints of repeated violations'' as you would” have him be careful for you. put it under the car, unclamped ing of her thrilling experiences ; to suffer 4n consequence. However bad break in the third race and weathervanes and the thermometers. had been reported. the lid and it lifted the car right while at camp. She held the u n ­ Lion Don Poole was sent scurrying threw the driver, dashing around In what vane do you have the most Legal prey for the nimrods are out of the ditch.” bear, rabbits, gray squirrels, ducks, divided attention of the club mem­ out over the waters of Roberts' the track several times before being confidence? And in what ther­ DEATH INVADES SANCTUM David Hippie of Elgin, 111., carried geese, woodcock and partridge. bers for one hour, telling about the Harbor for another drag of lobsters stopped. mometer? away the amateur medal when he The bag limit was four each of For the second time within comparatively short years our fascinating and famous students. and things were finally fixed up The best payoff of the day was told how he had fed his hens sweet Turkeys will be cheap and plenti­ squirrels, rabbits, partridge, wood­ esteemed Waldo County contemporary, the Belfast Journal, Camp dress, walks, talks, boatrldes so that everybody got a taste. ln the fourth race when Peter Sim­ corn during a sugar shortage. The ful In the United States this year, cock. and geese and 10 ducks daily has lost an editor. This time It is Charles 9wan Bickford, who —all jaunts ln quest of nature's The extra large crowd also neces­ mons paid $72 40 to place Other eggs they produced were so sweet and there will be close to four with deer being safe until Oct. 21 has been doing editorial work of a high calibre for that paper best. sitated the use of two boats in­ large payoffs were on Harry Aleck who paid $37 to win. Lawful Lure he could bake cakes without sugar. pounds of the popular Thanksgiv­ when they may be hunted In six since 1928. His last "30" has been written and the constituency Carl W. Buckheister, the efficient stead of one to navigate across ing bird for every person in the counties. of an ably managed newspaper has lost a valued servant. camp director, was the dominating Penobscot Bay. and the delay in paid $28 80 and Henley Etawah paid reason for the success of her sum­ getting under way delayed the ar­ $20. Forty-eight million English sub­ country But unfortunately. It is mer and no doubt the inspiration rival of the Lions in Vinalhaven. The summaries; jects will soon receive their war ra­ not distributed in that manner. for the big success Miss Rhodes was But finally the meeting got under Eighth Race , tion cards. There ts no reneging New Waldo Sheriff THE SEA WAR One year ago: Otis Lewis, propri­ as a public speaker. way with King Lion L. B Dyer pre­ Killarney, on the part of the Royal household. etor of "Trail's End." captured a 800- Roland L. Woodbury. Republican (Herald Tribunel siding. Later the meeting was Lohnes $3.10 $2.40 $2.40 —King George and Queen Elizabeth pound tuna fish at Ash Point.—John of Morrill, was nominated Saturday As between Mr. Churchill's and Field Marshal Goering's turned over to Zone Chairman O. Cash Buster, Morgan 3.70 2.80 will have exactly the same diet as accounts of the air and naval action in the North Sea on T. Lothrop, former janitor of the by Oov Barrows to succeed the late V Drew who briefly outlined plans Colonel Crogan, Oendron 3 00 their subjects. Hiram O. Burgess of Belfast as Tuesday, one can only await confirmatory facts. But on Recruiting For C. A. C. for the coming meetings in the McLain building, died at the age of past records for veracity. It Is not Ooerlng one would be Time; 2.12%. sheriff of Waldo County. Zone. Speakers during the evening 82. —(Helen Thorndike of Camdetl Inclined to believe Meanwhile, ln Mr. Churchill’s earlier Batteries E and F Will Be Pool, $440 So Rockland Is to have night foot­ Woodbury, a farmer by trade, was statement on the submarine campaign, 'one has not only included Past District Governors was elected president of "The Also ran: Henereitte Etawah, Pe­ ball! The experiment will be tried Maples," girls' dormitory at Univer­ runner-up to Burgess ln the pri­ what would seem to be the ring of simple authenticity, but Increased To 88 Men, John P. Fogarty of Skowhegan and dro Pagon, Evelyn Scott. mary election last year and has all the vigor, straightforwardness, modesty of promises but at Community Park the coming sity of Maine.—The Community Each George W. Dyer of Camden, District been endorsed by many people of resolution—and even a touch of humor—In accomplishment Deputy Governor William Niehoff Ninth Rare Saturday night when Skowhegan bowling League was formed with 12 that again show Mr. Churchill the Incomparable war leader High meets Don Mathesons' boys. Waldo County, the Governor said Recruiting has started to raise the of Waterville. District Dovernor Ar- Sonny Meade, teams entered —Charles S Decker, that he is. Day or night this game will be well The nomination will go before the The manner and tone of the statement at once re-estab­ 240th Regiment, Maine National thur L. Hinman of Portland, and Keyes $4.60 $2.30 $2.20 83. died in Thomaston —Rockland Ampere. Tweedle 2.50 2 20 worth watching, and I look for a big executive council after seven days, lished confidence where confidence was beginning to wane; Guard, to Its newly-authorized International Director Fred Gabbi High was defeated 13 to 12 by Wins­ O. C. McGregor. Taylor 3.80 crowd on the sidelines. probably at a special meeting, Bar- the facts which he adduces would seem to show that actually strength of 953 men. Under the of Portland. low High. the naval war Is not going badly for Great Britain If the Also ran: Hanover, Calumet Bas­ rows added. President’s limited emergency pro The remarks of International Di- British have In fact destroyed seven submarines ln the first sett. Jean The Great Time: 2.10%. three weeks of war, they are surpassing their best records in clamation. 346 men will be added to rector Gabbi concerning the present Pool. $578. the latter years of the World War, when German losses rose to the regiment's nine firing batteries war in Europe were followed with A Joint Meeting To Dairy Members AN ANNOUNCEMENT an average of five or six a month. At that time, moreover, the Headquarters Battery and the Medi- the closest attention by the assem- Tenth Rx-e Germans were keeping from 40 to 60 boats regularly at sea. During my absence from Oct. 4 to ] cal Detachment. Only recruits who bled Lions. Others features of the Sandy F , Lohnes $3 00 Out Out The Local D. A. R. Chapters The distribution of over $33,000 by Oct. 25. Dr. Louis Benson will be at whereas now they probably have no more than 25 or so operat­ New England Dairies to Its mem­ ing against British commerce at one time The proportionate can qualify physically and who are evening were the singing and story | Charlotte B., Carey Out Out Have Enjoyable Session my office daily from 1 to 8 o'clock to bers in the State of Maine began accommodate patients. destruction would therefore be much higher, and this when "single and have no dependents” will telling of Lion Evai'iste Laverdiere M and H, Jordan Out At “Montpelier Saturday at its milk plants located DR. E. R. MOSS. Thomaston British have not yet had time to create anything like the be accepted, the staff announced. of Waterville, tail twister extraor­ Also ran; Jerry Pickering. 118-110 elaborate equipment of mines, nets, decoy ships and other dinary'. the dancing of Lion Benny Time. 2.11%. at Oakland, Detroit, and Union. The apparatus on which the Allies expended «o vast an effort ln The 165 mm batteries. E of Rock­ Stone of Skowhegan, the violin Pool, $379. A joint meeting of Lady Knox payment is the share of the mem­ 1917 and 1918. land and F of Thomaston, will be playing of Lion Saul PolisneT of and General Henry Knox Chapters, bers of this co-operative living in Mr. Churchill’s tabulation or sinkings would work out to recruited to 88 men from the 62 Eleventh Rare Camden, and the singing and piano D A.R. was held Monday afternoon the State of Maine who delivered around 150.000 tons of British shipping ln the first month. now enrolled, as will the anti-air­ Billy. Bond $11.20 Out Out This Is roughly half the British losses In the (peak months early playing sketch by Lion Eddie Har­ ln the library at "Montpelier" in milk at these plants between Aug. craft batteries, G of (Brunswick and Gay Dillon. Cameron Out Out In 1917 and only a quarter of total losses, neutral and Allied rison. "The Irish Hebrew Imper­ Thomaston. I. 1937 and Jan 16, 1939 in the as well as (British, in the same period. During most of this H of Bath, and the searchlight bat­ Dick Hal, Jordan Out INA sonator" of Waterville. Mrs. Richard Elliot, past regent ' escrow milk fund recently released time, moreover, the Germans had only about 40 boats at sea; tery I of South Portland. Time, 2.08. T K J H T C « W y z A calm sea. a full moon and an al­ of General Knox Chapter called by the Federal Courts, it is stated on the other hand, the comparison is somewhat misleading The Headquarters Battery's new Pool. $378. because In 1917 the Oermans were using unrestricted warfare, strength will be 133 men, an Increase together perfect evening helped >o the meeting to order, introduced the by Dr E H Bancroft, president, of whereas they are operating on the milder basis of "cruiser Twelfth Rare Barre. Vt. The average payment of SPOT?j?W j\^ of 60. and 12 men will be added to send the seafaring Lions back to hostess of "Montpelier", Mrs. Anne warfare" and still appear to be showing some tenderness for their respective homes with another Henereitta Etawah. Snow, who extended a cordial wel­ the organization to all producers at neutrals. The sinkings today are certainly not negligible. the medical Detachment. Headquar- I Lovell $2120 $6.20 $3.30 come to the chapters. all plants for the period is 21.3c per But Mr. Churchill’s explanation of the unlucky series of ters Battery includes the 40-plece haPPY €vent to store th« ar” chances which cost the destruction of the Courageous tend to regimental band chives of memory. Before leaving Colonel Cogan, Oendron 8.20 3.30 Mrs. Mabclle Rose, regent of Lady hundredweight of milk. Individual soften the blow which that episode seemed to give to the con­ No officers will be recruited, the wme of the vtaitin« Uons thoueht Killarney, Lohnes 2.50 Knox Chapter, then introduced producer payments vary from a few voy system, while the fact that the curve of sinkings has gone Also ran: Pagon Pedro, Kash- dollars to over $1300 received by one C H A N G E T O staff announced. so much of the caricature posters Mrs. Appleby. State Organizer of drastically downward from the first days to the present Is buster, Evelyn 8cott. children of the American Revolu­ large dairyman. the strongest reason for believing that the submarine threat The 240th became the first of that adorned the walls, that they EASY G O IN G will not be. in fact, a lethal one once convoy and other arrange­ Maine's National Guard regiments took them home “ souvenirs, prob- Time, 2.12%. Pool $663 tion who spoke briefly of the suc­ ments, are fully ln operation. to receive the new automatic rifle abl>’ Prove doubtln8 wives that Thirteenth Rare cessful work being carried on in Directly after evensong Friday this State. Mr. Churchill Is right not to make any assumptions, for for training purposes, the staff said, had actually been to Vinal- Gay Dillon, Cameron $4 00 Out Out night. 26 members of the Episcopal &nna.Qd&hl. beyond the submarine there remains the threat of air attack when the first Issue arrived Monday. haven. One thing that was a bit Dick Hal. Jordon Out Miss Margaret McElroy. State vice parish adjourned to the (Undercroft on convoys, docks and ports, and there are always surprises in regent, was speaker of the after­ war. But his speech puts the submarine campaign Itself ln too bulky to move however was the Billy. Bond Out where a surprise anniversary party both a truer and more reassuring perspective—and as such Is monument and tombstone erected Time, 2.14. Pool, $467. noon, having for her subject? “Ap- was given :Rev. Ernest O. Kenyon. a model of democratic War leadership, giving an educated Buy Yourself rich—through clas­ and inscribed to a Vinalhaven Lion proved Schools" and ‘ Opportunity No limp, no bobble, no wince, Turf fans found plenty to inter-1 Farm.. H(,r ,a,k waf y?ry ,nUr. Ice cream, made by Charles McIn­ public as much of the facts as possible In a way that adds to sified offers. who as chairman of the attendance no wsil—once your grateful feel a morale which does not need to be fed on mendacity and est them during the week and hold­ tosh. and raxes donated by mem­ committee should have been right esting, disclosing activities at the have stepped into Ennt Jetticks. mysticism. ers of certain Pari-Mutuel, tickets bers of the parish, were served dur­ at his post of duty and on the job. farm in N/w Gloucester and giving For careful fitting in comfort­ went home in an excellent frame ing a social evening. He played hookey to the Union Fair details of it's operation able shoes, choose Enna Jetticks. of Maine, ln Portland, stated: T he of mind. in c o m E croups however, and his fellow Lions The meeting was enjoyable and A Bangor Hospital announcement of the inauguration Joseph Farwell of Unity one of The Indo-Malayan mantis insect mourned his ahsence by erecting the instructive and was adjourned upon [ Maine's leading devotees of the is shaped like a fiddle. of the Bangor hospital is welcomed GRADED tombstone with the following in­ motion of the hostess. ’5 to‘6 Osteopath* Get Charter For turf, was the starting judge and with the heartiest approval of the scription: Mrs Snow and an assisting com­ foateoak received many congratulations up­ One—Camden Doctor a entire board of directors and the u:;m c/w s HERE LIES THE BADY OF LION mittee served a delicious luncheon YOUR FAVORITE POEM staff of our hospital. Every a'd GUY PEASLEE on his excellent handling of the before the business session. Director The Body Is Here But His Heart Is that can possibly be given to the In Union many events. if I had my life to live again I “He went to the Union Fair would have made a rule to read t o n e Announcement that the Bangor physicians who have undertaken All the beasts and the birds were poetry and listen to some music at 1939 there At its meeting tonight, Pleasant least once a week The loaa of tbaee this progressive step will be ex­ The Knox-Lincoln Kents Hill C harts* Osteopathic Hospital has received They opened their eyes — then Valley Grange will give its Booster tastes Is a loaa of happiness— tended by us." Oldsmobile Coupe blinked ln surprise, Club will have Its annual meeting Darwin. its charter, is about to purchase At the Lion without any hair " program at 8 o'clock, all Grangers The officers and directors of the Oct. 13 at Mid Town Cafe. Following Heater, Defroster, Clock. We Shall Meet—But We Shall and friends Invited. The entertain­ A SONG OF LIVING land and building in Bangor, and new Bangor institution are presi­ Miss Him a steak supper. President Harry Small Mileage. Has had the ment is being prepared by the Because I have loved life. I shall have will open shortly after the first of dent, Dr. George F. Ncjel Dover- Following is a list of the visitors Wilbur will preside at a business no sorrow to die best of care chaplain, Vallie MaoLaughlln who I have sent up mV gladness on wings, the year with 20 beds, an operating ' Foxcroft; vice president, Dr. Wil­ as deciphered by the handwriting meeting, when election of officers to be lost ln the blue ot the sky promises a social evening and get- room, and a delivery room, gave liam E. Gifford, Bangor; treasurer expert of the Vinalhaven Club from will be held. Members are reminded I have run and leaped with the rain. together well worth one’s atten­ I have taken the wind to my point to one of the addresses at the Dr. Roswell P. Bates, Orono; sec­ 1938 Chevrolet Sedan the Club register. He remarked that the annual dues will be pay­ breast. dance. One of the features will be My cheek like a drowsy child to the semi-annual meeting of the New retary and clerk, Dr. Alamanzar A wryly that it looked as If some of able at this meeting. face of the earth I have pressed 1937 Dodge Coupe a calling contest, another a game Bergeron Oldtown; Dr. Henry J the boy's must have been suffering Because I have loved life, I shall have England Osteopathic Association at enjoyed by youngsters, but this time no sorrow to die. Poland Spring. The speaker, Dr. Pettaplece, Camden, Dr. Edwin E. from writer's cramp. I have kissed young Love on the lips. 1936 Ford Sedan Delivery by oldsters. Once each year the I have heard his song to the end. Morse, Belfast, Dr. Lloyd W. Morey, Camden—Dr. J. G. Hutchins, Frank M. Vaughan, director of the Orange and the Community hold I have struck my hand like a seal tn Millinocket, Dr. Jack R. Georges, Howard Apolionio, O. H. Thomas, the loyal hand of a friend Massachusetts Osteopathic Hospital, 1935 Chevrolet Coach FREE DANCE a party and welcome all tonight at I have known the peace of heaven. th« East Millinocket, Dr. George C. Dave Crockett, George W. Dyer. comfort of work done well. Boston and the osteopathic member At South Thomaston Pleasant Valley. Officers are urged Gray. East Corinth, Dr. John L. 1934 Chevrolet Coupe William G. Williams, Henry Bald­ I have longed for death In the dark­ of the State Board of Registration to be present and ready at 7.30 ness and risen alive out of hell. Crowther, Milo. Rumble Seat win. Dr. James Carswell. Clem Grange Hall Because I have loved life. I shall have America'« Smartett Walking ln Medicine, urged the creation of sharp. no sorrow to die. Smith, 'Leon O. Crockett, Albert Short Go Placet Comfortably additional osteopathic hospitals in Over 150 members and guest phy­ 1933 Plymouth Coupe FRIDAY NIGHT I give a share of my aoul to the world sicians were present at sessions of Goodwin, Frank (Hopkins, J. W. where my course Is run. New England, in order that osteo­ From 8.30 to 12.00 I know that another shall finish the pathic patients may be assured of the Association. In charge of the A CHOICE OF MANY OTHERS Regnler, Bill Packard, Sherwood The Buffalo Museum of Science task I m ust leave undone. Music By I know that no flower, no flint waa McLAlN the services of their own physicians program was (Dr. Myron G. Ladd, Armstrong, Saul Polisner. is exhibiting modem stylish hats In vein on the path I trod. Waterville—William H. Niehoff, As one looks on a face through a when hospitalization is indicated. Portland; arrangements, Dr. Albert DANNYPATT window through life I have SHOE STORE AND HIS ORCHESTRA and primitive headgear to compare Dr. Granville C. Shibles of West­ H. Chittenden, Auburn, assisted ty Louis Bartlett, A. M. Story, G. F. looked on God. 431 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND Loebs, Herman D. Sahagion, James DOOR PRIZE the arts and artifacts of the world’s Because I have loved life, I shall have brook (formerly of Rockport) di­ Dr. C. B. Robbins, Kittery, and Dr. 115T&Th-tf no sorrow to die. i ' , *'*ROCKIAND ' peoples rector of the Osteopathic Hospital Eldred B. Wales, Winthrop, O’Keefe OTDonnell, J. H. Plerse, - Amelia Josephine Bure Rockland Courier-Gazette Tuesday, October 3, 1939 Every-Otber-Day Page Tw o school. His track teiun was runner- The Courier-Gazette About Sara Sezak up for county honors. He went from THREE- TLMES-A-WEEK______Machias to Milbridge where he re­ Warriors on Rockland High Former Rockland Coach mained for two years. Some trust in chariots and some HOLLYWOOD STAR LITES Goes To U. Of M. With a After leaving Milbridge, Sezak In horses; but we will remember went to Washington State Normal the name of Jehovah our God. By Chuck Cochard Fine Reputation School and then to Rockland High, Psalm 20: 7. i At Rockland, the football team An Orono correspondent had the Hollywood—(Exclusive) — Movie- school a few feet from the MOM claimed the eastern Maine cham- following to say about Sam Sezak ! pionship and was runner-up for ! goers throughout the world have a studios ’ here today she is a top- School And College , . . notch star . . . Greta Garbo's first whose appointment at University g ^ e honors. He coached baseball real treat in store for them during of Maine was announced In The I role was at the age of 16 m the and in 1936 brought the school its Rockland Students Who the next few months when Holly- gwe(iish film "The Atonement of Courier-Gazette last week. first pennant in six years. Since Sam Sezak of Fairhaven. Mass. Have Gone Elsewhere For wood studios will release to theaters Gosta Berling", which won a Nobel that time he has been at Fairhaveu, named assistant faculty manager of Mass., where he had been very suc­ every where the finest group of pic- prize. Miss Garbo has just finished athletics at the University of Maine Advanced Education "Nlnotchka" with Melvyn Douglas, cessful. tures in the history of the cinema is a graduate of this school, has been which should be one of the finest He has attended coaching schools capital. a successful high school coach for The Courier-Gazette today pre­ attractions of the coming season at Northeastern, Brown and Boston David Selznick's ‘Gone With the several years and probably will as­ sents a partial list of Rockland if the reception given it at the College. He has been in cliarge of Wind" co-starring Clark Gable and sist with the freshman teams here. students who are attending insti­ Viviln Letg7heads~ihe'long’ list"'oflsn<,ak Prevlew nleans anythin*' boys' camps in Maine for several tutions of higher education. This Sezak was graduated from Maine J summers. He is married and has paper will be indebted to any read- I future "must sees." MGM brings in 1931 from the college of educa- i one er who may be able to add other Oreta Garbo back to the screen in Buy Ycurself rich through clas- tion. As an undergraduate he par­ Rockland names. The list: "Nlnotchka' with Melvyn Douglas, sified offers. ticipated In baseball, basketball and Approximately 300 pieces of rub­ University of Maine—Barbara I From the same studio will come a n ------* “ football. In *he latter sport he ber in one form or another are used Orff, Eleanor Look, Betty McAlary, 'other picture that already has the ' played center. He was a member in the average new car. Frederick Perry, Grant Davis, entire MOM lot talking. It's "Babes Let Us Clean That Felt , of Phi Kappa Phi, an honorary fra- Charles Duff. Clarence Peterson. in Arms" co-featuring Mickey ' ternity, was president of the Maine Paul Horeyseck. Meredith Dondis, Rooney and Judy Garland Nelson Christian Association, chariman of Richard Karl, Gordon Thompson. W Eddy and Ilona Massey have a real I the Junior Week Committee and NOW IS THE TIME! Bowdoin—Harold Dondis, Elmer ' attraction In "Balalaika". And the ! coach of basketball in the intra­ WATER PIPES RENEWED S. Bird. | screen's two-time Academy winner. mural league. AND WIRED OUT Bates—Doris Borgerson, Marion Spencer Tracy will star in “North­ 1 Sezak attended public school in NEW SEWERS LAID west Passage. ' and all-color film Wellesley, Mass., and was graduated ALSO CLEANED WHEN Ludwick, Dorothy Frost. James PLUGGED Pellicane, Wilbur Connon. Robert in which he will be aided by Robert from high school there in 1926. He MAKE IT LOOK LIKE NEW! SEPTIC TANKS A CESSPOOLS P. Harmon. Young. went to Hebron for a year and then AND CEMENT WORK > Colby—Ruth Thomas. Gordon "Drums Along the Mohawk" co- 50c | came to Maine. After his gradua­ REPAIR CELLAR WALLS Richardson. James East, Hester starring Henry Fonda and Claudette PHIL SULIDES tion from this school he went to Hatch. Colbert will be one of 30th Century- i Oppc-ili- Strand Theatre Machias High School as a teacher S. E. EATON Gorham Normal School—Maizie Fox s finest. It will be in color and KO( KLAM), ME. and coach and produced the finest TEL 1187-R, ROCKLAND, ME. IUMM Joy. Feme Brown. Mary Dodge. will have plenty of action. From 'football team In the history of the Shirley Stanley, Gwendolyn Mac­ the same studio will come "Holly­ Donald. Edward Law. Richard wood Cavalcade.” which features Marsh, Laroy Brown. Don Ameche and Alice Faye and Westbrook Junior College—Char- Frank Spinney, left tackle of Rockland High Joe Pietroski. left end of Rockland High traces the history of motion pic­ leen Ramsdell, Madeline Philbrick. tures from 1913 to the advent of Alice Baum. derson. "talkies" in 1929. In addition, there Vale University—Gerald Bever­ Columbia Medical School—Free­ Rockland Drops Game At The Waldo will be “Swanee River,” a story age. man F. Brown, Jr., Lawrence of the life of Stephen Foster, which E. W. Wiggins Airways Flight Crane. But Was In a Scoring Posi­ All Quiet On the Western stars Don Ameche. Andrea Leeds, a s f School i East Boston Airport) — Lafayette College—John Huke. tion Four Times—Night Front Seen In the Uncen­ and A1 Jolson. University of Chicago—Edward Ralph Cowan. Game Saturday sored Version RKO Radio's gift to theater au­ i ( R Harvard University—Hervey Al­ Storer. diences will be Charles Laughton in ■ len. Columbia University—Gardner L. Madison High School, known in With Europe in the thick of an- "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" Farmington Normal School — Brown advance to be a hard team to beat, other titanic war. "All Quiet On the and R^vmond Massey in "Abe Lin- , Nancy Snow. Barbara Derry. Smith College—Janet Keene. ' coin in Illinois." Paramount will was victorious over Rockland High Western Front.' recognized as the, ,r .. n Stoneleigh College — Priscilla Nasson College—Barbara Griffin give all-time favorite Ronald Ool- Lovejoy. School In the Somerset County town greatest war film ever made, has man in “The Light That Failed " Kents Hill School—Edward Peas- TAKE YOUR CHOICE Saturday afternoon, scoring 11 first been released In its original uncen- and Mary Martin and Allan Jones J lee. downs to Rockland's seven. But one sored version for the first time In "Victor Herbert' How You Can Express Yourself On w / Norwich University—Richard El- The history making film winner of Two all-color feature length car- t a u n e / Neutrality - A Western Union touchdown was made by the home A S A U T U M N lingwood. five international award . will open toons will make their debut. Walt Castine Normal School — Mar­ Idea team however. Oct 5 and 6 at the Waldo Theatre Disney's “Pinocchio" and Para­ SERVE THOSE SMART INVIGORATING MEALS garet McMillan. Marlon Harvey. — ; MacDonald scored it In the third with many dramatic scenes that mount's Gulliver s Travels " ______The floocl 01 ,eeBrams on neu period after taking a lateral from could not be shown during Its ong- Margaret Rogers The above list following on the Johns Hopkins University—Rob- trality reaching the Capitol since Brygnt pla>. 15 yartb inal release heels of “The Wizard of Oz." “The the special session of Congress ert Allen. and terminated a steady march up Trvth. shining through al! cen­ Women." “Stanley and Livingstone," OCTOBER 2 - 7 Westminster Seminary. Philadel- | started a week ago has reached such sorship efforts, distinguishes the “The Rains Carrie," and "Beau phla—Charles Ellis. proportions that one telegraph , the field featured by a 2o-\ard run picturlzation of Erich Maria Oeste" leaves even the most critical Queens Hospital Training School J company has distributed ready-! of MacDonalds. Perry kicked the Remarques world famous novel without enough praise for the men FANCY TALL Portland—Sylvia Webster, Lorraine made messages to help senders who extra point. The Madison team lat- Foreign countries, sensitive to behind the great motion picture in­ R E D S A L M O N SOCKEYE ■ CAN 2 3 < Rlch. don't know just how to word them. erajetj frequently and with great anything which might reflect on dustry at a time when good enter­ Knox County School of Nursing— The company—the Western Union success their victories, or defeats on t'ne tainment is needed in a troubled ECONOMY W HITE HOUSE COFFEE PACKAGE Virginia (Richards. i —remains neutral, however. It off- In the first period McConchie re­ field of battle, have hitherto cast world. 23c TUfts Dental College — Bernard ers three messages for repeal of covered a Madison fumble in mid- a hal.ing hand on producers in Thompson. the arms embargo and three against Hollywood. Even though opposed That celebrated trio of “The Aw­ 1 LB field and Chaples and Glover carried HERSHEVS COCOA . ■ CAN Dartmouth College—William An- and the customer takes his choice. the ball to the 5-yard line. An off­ to weakening the dramatic appeal ful Truth"—Irene Dunne. Cary 17c Company officials say the sole pur­ side penalty and lack of a strong of th e ir«lories, the picture makers Grant, and Ralph Bellamy—will re­ pose is to help senders, and there is LARGE passing attack prevented a Rock­ were nevertheless obedient to the turn to the screen together in what COCOMALT . ^ 1 3 t no bargain rate as in the case of CAN land score in this stanza. foreign protests. But today, recog­ looks to be another hilarious comedy 41c birthdays and holidays. The Madison team which had a nized as an international medium tentatively titled "His Girl Friday" Following is the text of the anti- line averaging 180 pounds from for the spread of good will, the mo­ a story of the fourth estate . . . repeal telegrams: tackle to tackle proved strong offen­ t-on piclvre and partlculs-ly “All Warner Bros, feeling the need for BIRD'S GOLDEN W AX BEANS 2 ? ° nI 2 3 c "Hope you vote against any sively and defensively, but the plav Quiet is presented as is. comedies during these critical times change id the neutrality act." in the second period was about even Restoration of the censored scenes have purchased the screen rights to PHILLIP'S TOMATOES . . S & 4 1 9 c "Repeal of arms embargo unwise. Stephen. ample rc-editing and moierniza- the famous "Tugboat Annk" stories. Fear it will draw us into war. Hope Madison came back strong in tion of the film, accompl’shed by These stories are to be filmed as BLACK you will vote against any change in (he third penod. and ap. Universal experts only last week a series with Alan Hale in the male THREE CR O W PEPPER 3 PKGS 2 5 c present act." peared to lapse from the heads-up have resulted in the new production lead. No feminine name has been People who favor the Roosevelt- R had playlng Hqw {he of a film which will strike as deep­ selected. Hull-Pittman-Bloom proposals may- • • • • home team made its score has al­ ly into the tit-arts of men. women KELLOGG S ALL-BRAN PKG 2 1 c take their pick of one of these ready been told. and children everywhere, as did the Applauding Rosalind Russell lor "pro" messages: Rockland was in scoring position original "All Quiet" almost a decade performance in a tailor-made role NATION-WIDE "Arms embargo unfair, should be TALL three times in the last period, while ago in '.lie opinion of those who al- in "The Women"—it was one of repealed, and cash-carry sales per- Madlson threaWned only once ready have viewed the reissue. the best of the year . . . David Selz- MILK SEALECT EVAPORATED ■ CANS 2 5 c mitted. Hope you will vote accord- , nick for actually coming through Defensively “Wink." McConchie. The fii:r is not so much as indict­ ment of any one country as it is a NO Football folks got tngly" Page and Elmer Small did well. The with a great picture in “Gone With STOKELVS PEACHES “Strongly for repeal of arms em­ denunciation of certain systems of FANCY CAN ball carrying of Chaples and Glover j the Wind" . . . Miriam Hopkins for 19c bargo and for cash-carry sales lo government. As a moving, was a feature and Mazzeo did some eti/rir-g her fine performance in "The Old their heads together all? dramatization that shows t'a-j hoi- Maid" . . . The Technicolor com­ 9 O Z clever blocking. Charles Call, the NATION-W IDE ™MUSTARD JARS ror, 'he paUios and the grim fcumc- 19c “Hope you will vote to amend 120-pound center, displayed cour­ pany for supplying the motion pic­ present neutrality act." of war as it is waged in modern age and ability in handling his pos- ture business with the finest color Yes . . . and look at these new The Postal Telegraph Company, times, "All Quiet On the Western we ve ever seen. tion. formations in fall hats . . . as while not making up any telegram.-, Front has its place in the public • • • • The summary: / G R A M M A ^ 7 In advance, reports a brisk neu­ . i consciousness today. Myrna Loy. currently starring in clever a set of style signals us M idhon Rockland - , _____ / /iiiaiCNia with viiAMwt aria PEANUT CAKES trality business of 1.000 telegrams The famous characters of the "The Rains Came" with Tyrone | /»,p.9nai-w it» *»m» ID KARMV ODOIUM- ever won a ball game or covered a Bearor. re ...... le. Winchenbach Q aicium. mosMcaut u * 111 c n t a i o with a day. When Senatorial debate book, played to perfection by men Power and George Brent, once ANO IRON CONTINTt RjkfnW M UltO VS CMOCOLATI Q 4 bald spot. Adams, r t ...... It. Spinney starts and a vote Is likely, the "boil- Richards rg ..... ,g McConcWt> and women who v e top stars today, taught dancing in a small dramatic ing point” will be reached, officials come to life in startling realism now ■ — ——— ------Men who hadn't the slightest idea Serencha, c ...... c. Call 'V a say. that another war is raging in Europe and others in the picture seem to ■ ■ of taking care of their heads until Perry, l g ...... rg. Mazzeo Lew Ayres, who rose to stardom in be charcters in the world of 1939- RADIO SALE about the time the turkey loses White, It ...... rt. Small Zein, a protein-like substance “All Quiet" with his inspired por- 40 now that half of the Continent Butler, le ...... re, Huntley THE MARJORIE MILLS HOUR SPEOALS his. are buying on sight. from which artificial silk is now be­ '.rayal of "Paul Baummer"; Slim once again has answered the call Ferguson, q b ...... qb. Dore ing spun, is made from corn meal. Summerville, who plays "Tjaden to arms—adv? cans All you need is the time and you'll Bryant, lhb ...... lhb. Chaples FRIEND'S B E A N S ...... 2 2 5 « Zeln filaments can be twisted into find a place for one. Mac Donald, rh b ...... rhb. Glover yam s from which many kinds of Hagopian. fb ...... fb, Small WHEATENA ,.. • • • ■ . pkg 2 3 c textile fabrics can be woven. The Delightful colors that will linger Madison substitutes. Houle. Gould, artificial silk made from corn can in your memory like an 80 yard Carrington. Otis, Kenney. Ferguson, Full of Flavor be dyed to any color desired. PRUDENCE cbu>d HASH . . . . can 1 9 c run. Labun. Fletcher. Allen Billings and Robichaud. R GOOD LUCK LFMON PIE FILLING . . 2 kgs 1 9 c Mallory Fall Hats Rockland substitutes, Pietroski, Qenuine Ctitj raved j Ellis and Page. LISTEN M ONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY .nd FRIDAY $5.00 ; Score by periods: Fro. 1,30 to 2,00 P.M., OVER WCSH, PORTLAND STATIONERY Madison ...... 0 0 7 0—7 Wilson Fall Hat At The Lowest Prices In HUtorrl Rockland ...... 0 0 0 0 -0 Touchdowns, MacDonald Point, , $4.00 Visiting Cards Perry. ,0 0 panelsd cards, choice of 4 D U N H A M 'S “" d*d;S t . 2 19c Officials: Referee, Cutts; umpire. SALAD! Danway Fall Hat eizes and 30 styles of engraving, PLATE INCLUDED, only — $1.65 Hinds; headlinesman, Gay. Periods four 12's. $2.95 Wedding Announcements TEA or Invitations 2 ROLLS 1 5 c Waterbuck Fall Hat On white or Ivory stock—wed­ Does Not Protect Inventor RAP-IN-WAX WAXED PAPER ding or plate finish. Inside and The phrases “patent applied for” i $1.95 BLUE WRIST cutside envelopes, and PLATE IN­ and “patent pending” stamped on [ COTTON GLOVES HEAVY 2 PAIRS 2 5 C CLUDED ______$8.9$ manufactured articles do not pro­ This last is the best knockabout Social Stationery tect an inventor. The phrases are bat in America WANTED ASSORTED * a EACH 1 Special styles for men and women. intended merely as notices to the BRIAR PIPES A choice of lovely colors, mono­ public that application for a patent FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS has been filed. The law makes no grams and styles of engraving, ON IMPROVED REAL ESTATE B O R A X SO MULE TEAM e a o a LB PKG 1 7 c PLATE INCLUDED______provision for the use of these terms. $2.25, 83.95 and up. In the eyes of the law they afford no protection to the inventor, ex­ COLLATERAL LOANS B O R A X O MADE BY SO MULE TEAM a CAN 1 5 € Business Stationery cept so far as they may be a means SECURED BY LISTED STOCKS AND BONDS CREGORYS 500 business cards or Hammermill of establishing a claim of priority Bond letterheads, PLATE IN­ 416 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. CLUDED, o n ly ______57.9$ in ease of litigation in respect to the patent. The right to exclude TEL. 294 ROCKLAND SAVINGS BANK others from making, using and sell­ Established 1868. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. NATION-WIDE SERVICE GROCERS The Courier-Gazette ing a device does not exist until a | 27Stf patent has been granted.

/ Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette Tuesday, October 3, 1939 P a g e Three

George Robishaw is employed as Miss Harriet Rankin is clerking at TALK OF THE TOWN usher at the Strand Theatre. M. E. Wotton & Son's dry goods Sixteen Teams From Miss Havener By Parent Members Freshman Daddies store. Louis A. Hanley 4s having two Community Bowlers Make Comes Interesting New3 A Reception Will Be Ten- Are Invited To the State weeks’ vacation from the Perry Rockland Lodge of Masons to­ Ready To Heave ’Em Concerning National Fed dered Teachers Of the University Campus Sat­ Market. night will have work in the F. C. degree. Visitors welcome. Down the Alleys eration Of Music Clubs Local Schools urday, Oct. 14 Past Master's night at Aurora Oct. 4—South Warren- Annual fall At a meeting last night in the Helen Huvener, Publicity Direc­ Teachers in the Rockland schools Mothers and fathers of University fair at Goodwill Grange. Lodge tomorrow night. Turkey sup­ Belated blossoms from a Rockville Oct 5~-Warren Guest night at Wo­ tower room, plans for Community IN THE ri'B U C LIBRARY tor National Federation of Music will be tendered a reception in the of Maine Freshmen this year are man's Club per. crabapple tree were brought to this Oct. 6—(3 to 8 30) Educational Club Clubs sends this interesting news again being invited to the program office yesterday by Oladys Tolman. bowling league season were made. (BY ELEANOR H. WETHERBEE) Congregational Church vestry picnic at Mrs. Leila Benner's. Camden of Freshman Parents' Day at the street. Charles Cuthbertson and family Th schedule will begin Oct. 17, Librarian of the National Federation of Music Tuesday night, Oct. 10, at 8 o'clock, Oct. 9 -Hope—"Booster Night” at Every week-day: 9 a. m. to 8 30 p. m. S tate University campus Oct. 14. Hope Grange. are visiting Mr. Cuthbertson's for­ Beach Inn at Lincolnville Beach matches being held Tuesday, Wed­ Clubs from Norfolk, Va: by the parent members of the Par­ The program. Introduced with suc­ Oct. 10—Waldoboro—Meeting of Saga­ mer home in Amherst. N. S. closes Oct. 31. Fed nearly 20,000 Book Notes "The mapping out of an 18- ent-Teacher association. dahoc-Lincoln County Teachers Con­ nesday, Thursday and Friday night cess two years ago, will provide an vention. patrons this season. The books we think we ought to months' program to insure greater Mrs. Horatio C. Cowan is chair­ Oct. 12—Columbus Day. Among the rules voted upon were: opportunity for parents of first-year Oct. 19—Opening meeting of Baptist The Miriam) supper circle willl read are poky, dull and dry; recognition of music as a moral man of tnc- committee of arrange­ That the league be complete with boys and girls to spend the day at Men's League hold a silver link social Thursday The World's Series begins tomor­ The books that we would like to force during the current world con­ ments. Mrs. Cowan, at a meeting Oct. 20—"George and Dixie" at Com­ the campus and observe the daily munity Building. afternoo.n at the home of Mrs. row when Cincinnati plays the New 16 teams, namely. Armour's, Elks, read we are ashamed to buy; flict will occupy the attention of of the committee held Monday Oct 24—Camden—Garden Club meets life of the University. Blanche Fales, James street. York Yankees in New York. The Feyler's, Faculty, Good Oulf, Hard­ The books that people talk about 100 or more outstanding amateur with Mrs W. E. Drown hostess. night, announces that features of The program will feature regular Oct 26-27 Lewiston—State Teachers broadcast will begin at 1.30. ing's Wonders, Kiwanis, Lions, Mid We never can recall; and professional musicians and pa­ Association convention. tile reception will be an entertain­ events of the college life including Dec. 6—Rockport Methodist Church Skowhegan High defeated Hallo­ Town Cafe. Old Timers, Post Of lice, And the books that people give us, trons of music gatherings in Balt ment arranged by Mrs. Keryn ap fair. Blue Bonnet Troop 3 of Girl the mlltary drill, class room and well High 26 to 0 Saturday which Perry's, Rice Co, Rover Boys, Oh, they're the best of all.—Caro­ Lake City Oct 4 to 7 for the annual Rice and Mrs. Lydia Storer; re­ Scouts have voted to have com­ laboratory work, a freshman foot­ shows Skowhegan and Rockland Snow's Shipyard and Texacos. lyn Wells. meeting of the Board of Directors freshments ln charge of Mrs Oliver The First Baptist Church holds munity service for their main ball game, a noon meal ln the regu­ High apparently well matched. That there be one league, with the Why not come to the library and of the National Federation of Music W. Holden, games of various kinds its annual meeting Wednesday night. project this year. lar dining halls, and an opportunity borrow one of our latest books? Supper at 6.30. first six teams in the final stand­ Clubs, State and District Presidents and a general Introduction of par­ to see the varsity football game Ralph M. Cowan, son of Mr. and Listed below are several books Anderson Auxiliary meets to­ ing taking part in the play-off for and National Committee Chairmen. ents and teachers. against New Hampshire without Mrs. Horatio W. Cowan, has en­ which are universal in popularity. Dr. and Mrs. Edward W. Peaslee morrow night. Mrs. Marguerite the championship. Mrs. Vincent Hilles Ober of this Those to be heard in the enter­ charge. In the evening an Inex­ tered the E. W. Wiggins Airways are attending the annual meeting Johnson is chairman of the 6 That the alleys be reserved for Fiction city, who today made public some tainment will be the Knox County pensive, informal suptjer will be Flight School at the East Boston of the New England Dental Society o'clock supper. league members at 7 o'clock on "The Arrogant History of White of the details of the program for Men's Chorus, under the direction Airport. served at which members of the being held at the Forsyth Dental nights of scheduled matches. Ben," by Clemence Dane. A fan­ the four-day meeting, will preside. of Sophocles T. Constantine; Danny Freshman Class will provide enter­ Infirmary in Boston. Possession of 26 short lobsters cost That the captain or manager of tastic, allegorical story of a scare­ “Elected last May a t the 21st Bi­ Patt, accordionist: Mrs. Lillian Gay J. G. Gath has returned to South tainment. A brief speaking pro- Howard Clark of Clark Island each team form the boar 1 of direc­ crow who became dictator of Eng­ ennial Convention in Baltimore for Joyce, soloist and Mrs. Storer, so­ Hope after a visit in Philadelphia. gra Including President Arthur A. Opportunity Class will meet at $139 30 in Municipal Court yester­ tors, nine members making the land and destroyed everything a term which will conclude with the loist. Mrs. Donald Cummings will He attended the recent Nova-Galen- Hauck. Director of Admissions, the home of Mrs. Mildred Havener day. quorum. This board will decide all based on human reason. Biennial Convention scheduled for be In charge of decorations. to prize fight, and was not especially Percy Crane and others, will bring North Main street Thursday night. issues. "Mr. Emmanuel,” by Louis Gold­ Los Angeles in the Spring of 1941, Invitations are being sent to every Impressed with its merits. the day to a close at an early hour. The election of officers will take Cream puffs were thought to be That no bowler may bowl three ing. A fine sensitive story about these directors, who are leaders ln teacher ln the city. Prcs-d.-nr John responsible for several cases of pto­ place. successive strings, oniy in case of the German-Jewlsh problem. Mr. musical projects in every State in M. Pomeroy urges th at parents at­ Frances McAlary has entered the Adjutant Thomas W. Scaver is a t­ maine poisoning reported yesterday tending a meeting of New England emergency. The two teams con­ Emmanuel is a character from Mr. the United States, will concentrate tend this opening meeting ol the employ of the Beaver Valley Water by two families. Through the co-operation of the Salvation Army officers in Worces­ cerned have the privilege of decid­ Golding's "Magnolia St.'' primarily upon these fields; crea­ season, as it will be an excellent Co. in Pennsylvania. ing this. tion of additional opportunities for opportunity for parents to meet the Highway Commission there is to be ter, Mass. Commander Alexander Richard H. Britt has gone to "Captain Horatio Hornblower," That the season will end with a American musical curriculum in teachers of their children. The Rockland 8ociety for the installed at the junction of North Damon of New York will preside Hartford, Conn., where he has a by Cecil Scott Forester. An omni­ banquet. local school systems, and in colleges Those present at the meeting held Hard of IHearing will hold the first Maili and Maverick streets a flash­ over the sessions. position as draftsman in the office bus volume which includes Beat to That each team have seven men. and universities; and the provision at the home of Mr. a n l Mrs. Ccwar. meeting of the season at 2.30 Thurs­ ing beacon. The State has desig­ of the Hartford Water Co. Quarters, Ship of the Line, and Fly­ nated Maverick street as a through An Episcopal Convention of Wom­ five regulars and two alternates—no ing Colors, all of which are histor­ of instruments and instruction by last night were Mr. and Mrs. Don­ day afternoon at their club room on way and directs that a stop sign en’s Auxiliaries was recently held in Mrs. Belle Frost and Mrs. Ger­ more, no less ical sea tales. which the talent of under-privileged ald Cummings, Mrs. Storer, Mrs. Main street. Anyone Interested in • • • • shall mark where North Main en­ Belfast, Mrs. Keryn ap Rice and trude Boody went Monday to Vinal- 'Ownley Inn,’ by Joseph C. and young musicians may be preserved Holden, Mrs. John F. Burgess, Mrs. this splendid work is welcome. Captains who have not yet turned ters Maverick street. The signs Mrs. O. IB. Hyland being delegates haven, where Mrs. Boody inspected Freeman Lincoln. and developed. Ralph A. Smith, Mr. anti Mrs. Ar­ in a complete list of their team will be erected as soon as they arrive from this city. They were accom­ Marguerite Chapter, OES., in her "Watch for the Dawn," by Stuart “Pledged for some years to support thur F. Lamb, Mrs. Rice, Mr. and There are 13 birds which hvae as members are urged to do so by Sat­ State Traffic Engineer. Ralph H. panied by (Miss Nettie Clark and capacity as district deputy grand Cloete. The story of the hopeless a bill for the creation of a Depart­ Mrs. Cowan and Raphael Sherman. their specific name, “Carolina,” or urday. Sawyer, stresses the importance of Rev. E. O. Kenyon. matron. struggle of the free Boers against ment of Fine Arts with a Secretary its derivatives. The specific name Among the bowlers already placed the stop sign where North Main English domination 20 years before , in the Cabinet of the President, or There are 40 miles of bicycle of the "chuck-wlU's-widow" is an- enters, as it is a veTy blind inter­ Miss Mertie McCray of Belfast Arts and Crafts Society met last are Steve Willis, Langdon Crockett. the great trek that was so well des­ a Federal Bureau of Music in the paths in Chicago. trostotnus carollnensis. section. If this fails to handle the charged Herbert Gerry of Camden night with instruction on stuffed, Kenneth Mills. John Wyllie, Frank cribed in the author's "The Turn- ! Department of Education th direc­ situation there will also be installed with assult and battery upon her at toys and a demonstration of small McKinney, F. C. Gatcombe, Fred ing Wheels.” tors will listen to the report of the a traffic signal which would r e - , Union Fair, but did not appear sewing bags. The next meeting will Blackman on Snow's; Harold Jack- Light 14c tion Legislation Chairman. Mrs. Guy P. CT~ K .K.T quire the motorists to come to a ' against him in the local court yes­ be Monday night at the What-Not son, Wes Ryder, Ray Flagg, Frank “Charley Manning." by Elizabeth ; Gannett of Portland, Maine, and stop for 20 or 30 seconds. The terday and he was released after Shop and will feature special sug­ Thomas, Oeorge Beck. Curtis Brown Corbett is a portrait of a man about determine the basis upon which volume of traffic does not require paying $10 and costs for intoxica­ gestions for Christmas gifts. and Bob Waterman with Armour's; town. their legislative program will be Seirtcr Crane Compan such a signal at present. tion. Chet Mason, Fred Walker, Charles “Our Ernie," by Alice Hegan Rice. | carried on during the current year; j Somewhat of a novelty Is the Ronco, Robert Gardner, Charles “The Steadfast Light,” Elizabeth whether they will press for the en­ The annual Maine Kennel Club Public beano Friday night. Grand thriving sweet potato plant Ed Dean Cargill and Gordon Bowser with Stancy Payne. actment of one of the various bills Show will be held in the Exposition Rice; George Gay, Fred Howard, Army hall; free special and door Is displaying. He got the seed in Non Fiction covering this matter which are now Building, Portland, Oct. 14. Three A REAL SAVING ON prize. Auspices Edwin Libby Relief Texas, and planted it last May, and Lucien Greene, Ray Duff, Roy “America in Midpassage," by before Congress or introduce a bill thousand premium lists have been Corps.—adv. 118-lt he Is quite certain there are some Perry, Russell Stewart and Frank Charles Austin Beard. of their own. mailed to potential exhibitors, and small potatoes nestled in the dirt Gardner for the Old Timers; Basil “Inside Asia," by John Gunther, > “Other Department heads who it is expected that this will prove i under the vines. Stinson, Harold Marshall. Ken Le- author of “Inside Europe.” will have an important voice in pro­ DISHES the largest dog show ever held in gage, Eddie Post, Eddie Sukcforth “Not Peace But A Sword," by Vin- ' ceedings will be Mrs. W. Carruth Maine. C. Vey Holman is confined to his and Vance Norton on Perry s; Dick cent Sheehan. A recapitulation of Jones of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, WALDO THEATRE home at Ingraham Hill recovering Perry, Wimp Chatto, Ted Perry, the past year's events in Europe; Chairman of the Department of MAINE'S LITTLE RADIO CITY The Womans' Society of St. from injuries sustained when ne TEL. WALDOBORO 100 Dard Rackliff, Oerald McPhee and by a correspondent who saw history American music; Dr. H. Augustine Peters Church will serve public sup­ was struck by an automobile a few Ralph Dudley on Post Office; Ralpll made in Oermany Smith of Boston, Chairman of the per next Saturday in the Under-| IMPORTANT NOTICE days ago. He was cut badly about Clarke. Herbert Black. Roy Hobbs. I stovaWa and 6pain Department of Church Music; Mrs. croft. Miss Margaret Buttomer is Beginning Oct- 1. general show the face, on the top of his head, and Clarence Carr and Maurice Hard- I ..Wind Sand and Stars.. by An. George W. Langford of Ann Arbor, time-* will be as follows: Mati­ chairman with Mrs. Mary Dinsmore nees—weekdays 2.30. Sunday 3 00. his hands were badly bruised but he ing on Harding's Wonders: toine de Saint w. Mich., Chairman of the Department Evenings at 8 o'clock Eastern and Miss Helen Ingerson as helpers. I escaped fractures or sprains Standard Time. John Karl. Cobb Peterson. Charles cal essays on fUgl, u and fHers. cQn. of Education; Mrs. Waiter A. Knerr The menu will feature beans, ham, Kindly watch programs’ care- Merritt, Sam Glover. Art Flanagan. taining the elem€nU of fln aut0. of Norristown, Pa., chairman of the fullv. since if the occasion war­ Beloin's tea room on the outskirts salads, hot rolls and cake. Bill Karl and Grover, the Rover biography 0, the avlator. rants there will be iwo evening of Camden will remain open until Publicity Department; Mrs. D. C. shows for certain Hints, but this Boya temporary' change will be clearly The Women's Association of the cold weather and as long as patron­ author who has flown the mail over Lea of Hattiesburg, Mississippi, • 32-Piece Sets advertised. Walter Chaples, Roy Mitchell Chairman of the Extension Depart­ Congregational Church will hold its age warrants. The first season of the Sahara, and across the Pata- • Five Patterns to Choose From Roy Mank, John McLoon and Ber: I gonlan Arg€ntlne. ment; and Mrs. John Alexander TUESDAY ONLY, OCT. 3 first meeting of the season Wednes­ this popular establishment has been McLoon for the Texacos; Carl Jardine of Fargo, North Dakota, • First Quality, Brand New $ 2 .9 8 day afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the a success. The Beloin's are resi­ Biography Benefit Performance Christoffersen, George Sleeper, Joe vestry. The hospitality committee dents of Connecticut but the past "Days of our Years," by Pierre ' past president and Chairman of The Waldoboro Post of the Beaulieu, Gil Soule, and Al Whitney Finance. American Legion presents will serve tea, and Rev. Corwin season has sold Maine to them. Van Passen. The life story of the for Mid-Town Cafe; Sherwood Wil­ “A topic which promises to evoke JEAN ARTHUR, GARY COOPER Olds will speak briefly. Members one-time European roving corres­ liams, Randall Marsr.all, Charles are urged to attend to help make Sumner P. Mills, who studied law pondent of the New York Evening much discussion is what shall be McIntosh. Ken Roes. Aust'n Brewer. “MR. DEEDS plans for tthe year. in Rockland and later was State World. Born in Holland, with a the trend in view of the present Fred Black on the Elks; Al McCarty, international situation, of the work GOES TO TOWN” —----- Senator from Hancock County, was stem Calvinistic background, the The Kiwanis Club last night elec­ in the city yesterday on business, Joe Topping, Jim Flanagan and author became a theological stu- of the Committee for Music in In­ Two evening performances for VIERA Mike Arlco for the high school fac- ternational Relations. In previous this Legion showing—7 and 9 ted these officers: President, John and was a caller at The Courier- dent, served in the World War. and Pomeroy; first vice president, Ar­ Gazette office. He has resided for ulty. Feylers’, Lions, Oood Oulf lor the last four>en yws has years this committee, through ex­ and Kiwanis are yet to be heard WEDNESDAY ONLY. OCT. 4 thur Robinson; second vice presi­ some years in Farmington, and his served as correspondent in France, change broadcasts, has popularized dent. Donald Cummings; directors, son, Peter, was a member of the from. Germany. Morocco, Syria, Palestine, American music abroad and brought LEW AYRES There will be scorers for the LIONEL PARRYMORE Richard Bird. Howe Glover, Law- , last Legislature. Ethiopia, and Spain. His book re­ fine music from other countries to rence Miller, Francis Orne. Arthur matches, following the successful flects the main political events of the United States. With radio Miss Virginia Pease of Wiscasset “CALLING » Lamb. Albert McCarty and Edwin practice of last year. They have those years. time largely usurped a t present with has been appointed as one of the not yet been named. the broadcasting of war news some ' DR. KILDARE” Scarlott. “Soaring Wings," by George Pal­ two student proctors for the com­ mer Putman. A biographical tribute alteration may have to be made in Mrs. Anne Snow will speak on ing year in The Maples and North this program which Mrs. Helen [ THURS.-FRI.. OCT- 5-6 to the late flyer. Amelia Earhart, by "Our Nation's Attitude in the Pres­ Hall, women's dormitories at the her husband. Harrison Mills of Peoria, Illinois, At last Uncensored by war or Ten Demandments ent Crisis" when Educational Club University of Maine. Miss Pease, ______"Country Lawyer,” by Bellamy directs. military authorities meets Friday. Capt. Keryn ap whose mother was the former Grace The following Ten Demandments Part,rldge' The story of a career, in “Although a strenuous business j “ALL QUIET ON THE Rice will speak on "Peacemaking In Crosby at Rockland Highlanls, has the form of a son's account of his schedule had been planned for the been an active figure In under­ came many years ago from Western WESTERN FRONT” Europe" and Dr. C. B. Popplestone fathers 50 years’ law practice in a four days, there will be a numerous TWENTY PIECE SETS with on "The War." Drive reports, with graduate affairs. She was treasurer Canada. It had been hanging in a social Interludes. These will include small New York town. RED BLUE GREEN YELLOW LEW AYRES, LOUIS WOLHEIM Mrs. Ida Simmons as chairman, of the Sophomore Eagles, an honor­ discussed salmon canneries factory. tea at the Governor's Mansion, visits and SLIM SUMMERVILLE 1. Don't lie, it wastes my time ' Did you know that Clemence are due. ary group. She has been a member to the Mormon Tabernacle, a pres­ and yours. I am sure to catch you Dane was born Winifred Ashton? for three years of both the Stu­ Before she changed her name she entation of the oratorio Elijah, by Earle Conant has been transferred dents Arts Club and the Y.W.CA., in the end and that's bad. the Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir and to Lancaster, N. H., by the Granden 2. Watch your work and not the W“ S“^ iV!ly? °f Prcnch serving on the cabinet of the latter at a girl's school in Geneva, a stu­ a talented local cast, a concert at DANCING Milling Co. organization last year. She has clock. A long day's work mikes a the Music Department of the Uni­ Special Price long day short; and a short days dent at the Slade School of Art, a been prominent in school Journal­ versity, of Utah, a luncheon at the The water company is laying a. work makes my face long. prominent portrait painter in Dres­ Every Wed. ism serving on The Maine Campus University, and a banquet at the 6-inch main up Thomaston street 3. Give me more than I expect, den and a governess in an frish for two years both as a writer and Hotel Utah. Various groups will AT as far as Lovejoy street. and I will give you more than you feudal castle. as a commentator on the radio also be entertained at dinne^ at expect. I can afford to increase Glen Cove broadcasts. She was an assistant private homes. BORN your pay if you increase my profits. Major John W. Pogler. 95, of Music By editor of The Prism, annual publi­ “A committee headed by Mrs. Harding—At Warren, Sept 28. to Mr 4. You owe so much to yourself, Skowhegan, well known in Knox and Mrs Orrin Harding, a daughter cation, last year. She has partici­ Frank Johnson, president of the DANN Y PA TT you cannot afford to owe anybody County, has received notification pated in the Women's Porum and that the Commander-in-chief of Utah Federation, with Mrs. Vera MARRIED else. Keep out of debt, or keep out And His Orchestra was a member of the Junior Class the Grand Army of the Republic, Frey Beason as local chairman Is Toner-Moore—At Portland. Sept 12. Executive Committee last year, and of my shops DOOR PRIZE Charles M Toner, formerly of Rockland 5. Dishonesty is never an acci-! Springfield' IU” has aPP°lnWd hlm in charge of arrangements.” 97Ttf and Miss Athalte Moore of Pittsfield is treasurer of her sorority, Alpha as his Chief of Staff. Major Fog'.cr Representatives from Rockland Taylor-Mclntyre—At Camden. Sept Omicron Pi. dent. Good men like good women, 30. by Rev Weston P Holman. Clifford never see temptation when they seTved ln the Civil War as a private will be Mrs. Faith Berry, State M Taylor of Camden, and Miss Char­ lotte McIntyre of Lincolnville. mee(. jt | in the 14th Maine Infantry. During treasurer, Mrs. Grace Strout, dis­ DR. EMERY B. H O W ARD Shuman-Church—At Rockland. Sept. Woman’s Society of Universalist 6. Mind your own business, and ' the Spanish W ar' he was appointed trict director, and Mrs. Nettle Frost, 26. by Rev Corwin H Olds, Hoyt E Church will hold a rummage sale, Shuman of Bremen and Miss Marlon in time you'll have a business of bv President McKinley as paymaster State auditor D en tist Church of Rockland. Saturday Oct. 7 at the church. your own to mind. of volunteers, with the rank of X-Ray Gas-Oxygen 118-119 Subscribe to The Courier-Gazette. DIED 7. Don't do anything here which Major. Office Hours: 9.00 to 5.00 Staples—At Rockland. Oct. 2. William hurts your self-respect. An employe 407 MAIN ST, ROCKLAND, ME. A. Staples, aged 63 years. 6 months, 25 Kale Drivers and Thtough Buse, 101-tf days Services at Pentecostal Taber . who is willing to steal for me is to Boston without change. Serv­ nacle Wednesday at 2 p. m. Interment ice to All Points In the Coun­ In Achorn cemetery. willing to steal from me. try Via Associated Lines 8. It is none of my business what I B O N E M E A L Sample Low Fam IN MEMORIAM you do at night, but if dissipation j In loving memory of our mother.' affects what you do the next day, i FOR FALL PLANTING ROCKLAND , Prancena Whittier who passed away One Way Round Trip Oct. 2. 1937. and you do half as much as I ’ 100 POUND BAGS ...... $2.55 BOSTON. MASS., $3 40 $6.15 We miss her gentle presence demand, you Will last half as long NEW YORK, N. Y.. 6.80 12.25 We miss her smile so dear 50 PO UND B A G S ...... $ 1 6 5 WASHINGTON, D. C., 11.10 20.00 BURPEES \s h e Is gone but not forgotten as you hoped. / By those who loved her here. 25 PO UND B A G ...... $1.20 3 Dally Trips At 8.00 A.M. 11.15 AM. 515 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barbour and fam­ 9. Don't tell us what I’d like to (Additional Trip Sat and Sun. at 12.30 Midnlfht) MORTICIANS ily. • Ambulance Service hear, byt what I ought to hear. 1I 10 PO UND B A G ...... 45 Tickets and Information at Rockport. RAILROAD STATION TEL.92 CHISHOLM BROS. TEL. 374-M don’t want a valet to my vanity but CITY DELIVERY’ CORNER DRL'G STORE TEL. 378 HOTEL ROCKLAND TEL. 580 NARKAG.ANSETT HOTEL TEL. 340 THORNDIKE HOTEL TEL. 620 Ambulance Service CARD OF THANKS one for my dollars. Headquarters for low cost all-expense Tours to the World’s Fair My sincere thanks and appreciation' RUSSELL 10. Don't kick if • I kick. If you are extended Goodwill Grange, Ivy | H. H. CRIE & CO. TELS. 390 AND 781-1 Chapter, Order ol the Eastern Star. FUNERAL HOME are worth while correcting you are HARDWARE & SPORTING GOODS Mystic Rebekah Lodge, friends and 9 CLAREMONT ST. TEL. 662 worth while keeping. I don't waste 361-385 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND neighbors for the many kindnesses rendered me during my bereavement. ROCKLAND, ME. time cutting specks out of rotten | 328 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND, ME. 119-tf Mrs Maynard O. Creamer M-tl Warren. apples. Every-Otber-Day P ige Four Rockland Courier-Gazette Tuesday, October 3, 1939

returned. Mr. Parsons is employed at the Bath Iron Works. They are Cornelius The Bull WALDOBORO at present with her parents, Mr. WARREN Courier-Gazette Cross-Word Puzzle ft ft ft ft and Mrs. C. B. Stahl but later will ft ft f tf t No Relation To “Ferdinand” 25 YEARS AGO move to Damariscotta where they ALENA L. STARRETT But Made Great Hit At MRS. LOUISE MILLER L 0 will make their home, Correspondent 1 I 3 4 r 7 5 " 9 Correspondent Union Fair ft ft ft ft Everett Welt went Saturday to ft ft ft ft A review from The Courier-Gaaette of happenings which interested 2 3 4 15 Tel. 21 Brookline, Mass . where he will visit Tel 49 ••Cornelius the Bull." smart young Rockland and vicinity during the corresponding period in 1314 II his sister Mrs. George Brown. Jersey show animal, attached an­ lb 17 ib Mrs Jennie Benner has returned Mrs. Nicholas De Patsy and Mrs Archle Little, trainer at the other blue ribbon to his fast growing Robert H anrahan were Rockland Georges River Kennels, attended Carl A. Blacklngton opened a law , Former Deputy Marshall John 20 IT i l 25 to Kaler's Corner alter visiting two collection when he roared his way to 19 the recent New England Grouse office ln Waterville. ! H. Williamson died at his home on weeks with relatives in Thomaston. visitors Monday. victory at Union Fair. Cornelius Jessie (Waltz), wife of Lynn Trials in Shawsheen, Mass.., in The fair sex was agog over the Chestnut street, 2.4 25 2b Miss Gertrude Newbert, Mrs. was shown as the exhibit from Gay Buckley of South Portland died which he ran one of his dogs. millinery openings. 1 The city almshouse had 14 occu- Geneva Welt and Mr. and Mrs. 2.& 31 Sept. 28. She was born in this town George W. Walker, who observed Farm in Friendship where he is be- The F H. Whitney stone on Main • pants, i-7 1SU 31 Bernard Welt and Mr. and Mrs. street was sold to Louis Rosenbloom. I Harris P. Smith bought the S. M Bernard Newbert are visiting rela- daughter of Adolphus and Nellie his 77th birthday recently was I ing proved. Fire at the Court House, dis- Duncan house in Stanley lane Ji4 55 Jb tives in Flint. Mich. Waltz and attended the local high guest of honor at a family dinner This sleep young sire which has covered by clerk Coombs, homeward Miss Ruth Ourdy was engaged Miss Marcia Blanev was in South a * 001 ^ e r a l services were held party at The Lobster Pot, Friend- ! aroused so much favorable comment 4i as critic teacher in the North I 37 54 4 0 Portland Saturday to attend the Saturday from her home in South ship. Present were, Mrs. Walker, : wherever shown, was bred by the fa- bound, did small damage. Dr and Mrs. Fred G Campbell, mous Neil Bishop of Bowdoinham, North Knox Fair drew 10.000 o n ' Adams (Mass ) Normal School 45 funeral services for Mrs. Jessie. Por«»nd. Burial was in the Rural 41 44 4b Mb 47 and daughter, Jean, and Miss M owner of a herd of registered Jer- the big day. 1 (Waltz) Buckley. cemetery in this town. Grace Walker Mr Walker re- I seys fast becoming noted for uni- Anson B Cushman resigned as These births were recorded FT" !>0 Mrs Emma Bailey has returned ceived many nice gifts. I form high production. night clerk at the Narragansett. Warren. Aug 36. to Mr. and Mrs from Central Maine General Hos­ TENANTSJ4ARBOR 5b 5/ Mr and Mrs. Frank D Rowe en- The masterful Cornelius has never Mrs E. C. Payson was struck by William partridge, a daughter s ST" 55 pital in Lewiston where she has 51 51 55 Mrs. Anna Wiley is a surgical pa­ tertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and * on lfss than blue wherever shown. a fly ball at Oakland Park. Her Vlnalhaven. Aug. 29. to Mr. and been a patient. 5 T tient at Knox Hospital, her daugh­ Mrs Leon Rowe, and Mr and Mrs. ! Another Friendship winner was glasses were broken and her face Mrs. B K. Smith, a son. 58 bo bl Ralph Lovell of Sanford was ter, Mrs. Jennie Hooper caring for Olive's I Hope You’ll Do,” Fauvte was cut. Vlnalhaven, Aug. 28. to Mr. and weekend guest of his mother Mrs. John Ackerman of Ellsworth. b5 her home during her absence. strain Jersey calf, winning third Erwin K. Smith former secretarv Mrs. Fred dayter, a son. u r o-f John H. Lovell. Eugene Partridge. Mr. and Mrs Virginia Barter motored here with premium ln keen competition. This of the Rockland Y MCA. died sud­ Stonington, Aug. 19. to Mr and Mrs Maude Clark Gay and her Harland Wing and son Forrest of bZ | friends Saturday and visited her was also of Gay Farm. denly in Massachusetts. Mrs. John T. Treneer. a daughter— , bb daughter Mrs. Stanley I. Bailey of Lexington, Mass., were recent parents, returning the following Owner of Gay Farm. Carl Robbins, a nephew of Mrs Edith Reynolds. Philadelphia returned Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William day. Friendship. Oct. 2. Oliver Otis was drowned at Ports­ Stonington. Aug 16. to Mr. and from Manchester, Vt., where they Partridge. HORIZONTAL HORIZONTAL (Cont.) VERTICAL (Cont) mouth. Mrs. Albert Williams, a daughter—1 14-Preposltion attended the New England Con- Mrs. Emma Williams who was Latest pledge to the new school 1-C lusters 50- Metric land measure Simmons as class secretary to re­ The Carverltes tied the Alderbush Louise. 6-Roof timoer 51- Strike gently 20-Dlne ference of the Federation of Wo- v*’hing her sister, Mrs Angie Os- building is $500 from the Telephone 22-The sun place Marie Marr who has left champions. | Rockland, Sept. 4, to Mr. and Mrs 11- Small streams 54- Near by 7 < men's Clubs 1 bom ln Lewiston, was taken ill and Co 55- Lyric poem 24-Mother w * school. A committee to take care William T. Fossett of Vlnalhaven Pear, M T4bb<.tu a daughter- 12- Detest I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hilton en-' is under the care of a physician, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Starrett, 15- A bearing (Her.) 56- A t tie 26-Pinch v | of a social for a later date was ap­ was appointed trial Justice. j Marguerite Belle. 58-A Hebrew month 28- At any time tertained Saturday night Mr. and Thomas Melquist and family o f1 Mrs. Angeline Greenough, and Mr. and Mrs P. McAuliffe dis-| Union sept. < t0 Mr and Mrs 16- To the sheltered side pointed thus: Chairman. Madeleine 17- Greck god of love 60-Fatigue 29- Egyptlan river Mrs. Richard Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. New Hampshire were weekend I Sherman Simmons attended Sun- continued "The Kenmore" on Park char>. McParIand. a Kn. 62-Prefix. Around 30- lnsect day the dog field trials held in Haskell, Leona Jones and Christine 18- The Orient Warren Colwell. Miss Barbara Ben- guests of relatives here. 19- Foot-like organ 53-Rcw 31- 1 reland Jones. street- I Rockland, Sept. 11. to Mr and ner and Russell Hilton. Bremen by the Damariscotta 20- A shade tree 64- Above 32- Meat of a calf Miss Eva Torrey has been con- Two young boys who had re- Mrs LaCrosse.aCrosse, a son. 35-Open (Poet.) Mrs Erwin Weiblen of Coopers fined to the house six weeks due to s Portsmen's Club The sophomores have bought 21- Ex.sts 65- A short jacket peatedly broken Into cottages at I Thomaston SeptSept. 5, to Mr and 23- Princc Edward 56-Man's name 38-Toward the stern Mills visited Sunday with her Mr. and Mrs Lewis Burgess, who class rings. 4O-Trappert an eye infection. Chickawaukie Lake were appre­ Mrs. Clifford Pillsbury, a daughter, Island (abbr.) 67-Cord mother. Mrs. Harold R. Smith. 1 have been guests of Mr. and Mrs 42- Leaves of a flower Wan-e-set Inn has closed for the Mrs. Annie M. Davis hended. Loot valued at $200 was i Lewiston, Sept 9. to Mr. and Mrs. 24- Small rug Those attending the Lincoln-' Sidney W. Vinal and George 25- A title (Sp.) 43- lnterjeetion season. Funeral services for Annie M„ taken from one of the cottages. Sumner E Austin, a daughter. VERTICAL A cloth Sagadahoc Council meeting of the ' Teague, and of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart 27-Council of state Miss Caroline McIntosh is board­ widow of Chandler Davis, were held Peter Nelson was aboard the ' Portland. Sept. 2. to Mr. and Mrs. 30-Trust 46- Before American Legion ln Damariscotta Burgess ln Belfast, returned Sun­ 47- Exist ing with Mrs. John Reid. Friday at the home of her daughter, North Carolina at Falmouth, Ehg. I Archie M Robbins, a daughter. 33- Six 1- A fruit (pi.) Sunday night were Mr. and Mrs day to North Weymouth, Mass. 2- Covern 48- Vault over Mrs, Maynard O Creamer, with The plant of the Rockland ! Deer Isle. Aug. 27. to Mr and 34- Fish cgqs Oscar Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Flores Mrs Beatrice Henderson who was A rehearsal of the degree staff of 36- A pastry 3- Umts 52- Entrance Rev. W. S Stackhouse officiating. Granite Co . was sold at auction to TOam Annls. , son 53- Window glass Wellman Ralph Benner. Captain at South Side, has re- Mystic Rebekah Lodge is called for 37- Note in Cuido'a 4- Employ Burial was in Newcombe cemetery. the Security Trust Company for j Spruce Head g Mr gnd scale 5- Shield 55-Crude metal Ralph Pollard. A. D Gray and Wll- turned home for the winter, ’ Wednesday night in preparation for 5o-Combining form. The numerous floral pieces bespoke $10,000. Mrs Eugene Rackliffe. a daughter. 39-Cheriihed creature 6- Abide lidm H. Brooks Jr. | Miss Margaret Pratt, a patient at work Monday. 7- Enemy Briotlo the esteem and respect in which Miss Lucy Rhodes resigned from vlnalhaven. Sept 13, to Dr. and 41- Egyptian god Mrs. Wilbur Hilton is visiting her Knox Hospital, is gaining Mr and Mrs. John Teague visited 42- Any introductory 8- Snare 57-A metol * the deceased was held. The bear­ the school faculty and Miss Helen Mrs Brown a Mn 9- Otherwise 59-Reverend (abbr.) parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Saturday with Mr. and Mrs F. M speech ers were three members of Good­ Dalzell was elected her successor ! Union 6 to Mr and Mrs 45-Res sts authority 10-Co back 61- Four Brown in Woburn. Mass. Decker ln Newcastle. 62- 8y FRIENDSHIP will Grange, of which Mrs. Davis Carl Cottrell was given a tryout Hennan Hoche g daughM,r 49-And yet 13-Equip Mr. and Mrs Harold David enter­ Mr and Mrs. Ira Perry are a t­ by the Worcester team in the New (Answer To Previous Puzzle) tending the New York World's Fair was a charter member—Nathan Somerville, Mass Sept. — to Mr tained Mr and Mrs. Warren Col­ The Methodists Ladies Aid will England League Benner of Waldoboro and Jennie well Sunday night. serve a public harvest supper at the this week. John Teague is taking c °P*Jan

MINTURN a few days at the parsonage. The A MAID CALLED MILLS former is holding services at the VINALHAVEN School Time Colin Tinker has sold his power Advent Christian Church. WHEN THE TEACHERS MET boat and lobster gear to Capt Fill­ Hattie Scott of South Thomaston College students will pay more Whom You Will Take To Your Heart When She Talks more Turner. is visiting friends at Swans Island. MRS. OSCAR C. LANE ! than $158,000,000 for instructional Correspondent About Household Matters Mae A. Bridges and Rosamond Edwin Gott of the dragger. Al­ fees this year at more than 1500 col- Robbins of Stonington are visiting thea J. spent the weekend with his I leges and universities. One-half of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Bridges. family. Mrs. George W. Vinal and sister BROADCAST BY MARJORIE MILLS these students will attend public in­ Calvin Stanley, William Sprague Miss Lunette Stanley of Bar Har­ Miss Lucy Lane entertained Friday stitutions, and one-half private (Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 1.30 p. m. over Stations at dinner Mrs. H. W. Fifleld, Mrs. WNAC, Boston; WTAG, Worcester; WCSH, Portland; WTIC, Hartford; and Milton Sprague spent Wednes­ bor Is guest of her father, Roy schools. Stanley. Irving Fifield, Mrs. Eugene Hail. WICC, Bridgeport; WEAN, Providence; and WLBZ, Bangor). day in Stonington. Approximately 110,000 faculty Mrs. Addic Staples of Atlantic Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes and Mrs. Edith Vinal and Mrs. E L. members carry on this great work The other day we urged you to and for the recipes . . . “The Vege­ was guest Thursday of her sister, Patricia Hughes have returned to Olidden. in the United States alone. buy a few new cook books this fall Mrs. Austin Sadler. Providence. The Four A’s, met Friday with We count these as wonderful days table Cook Book" at $1.75. for inspiration and fun in feeding Working girls who keep house all The Ladies Aid met Thursday at Mrs. Clara Sprague Is visiting Mrs. Frank Winslow. for American youth who can go to the family; we told you the one you bless Hazel Young for her book, the parsonage. A quilting was en­ relatives in Rockland. Mrs. Louise A. Wareham has re­ college in these United States and | started housekeeping with might be "The Working Girl Must Eat." It’s joyed. Oscar Johnson of the dragger, sumed teaching at Rochester Busi­ not to war. Many will work their j as out-dated as your trousseau. Now very practical and brides like it too The house owned by the late Alice, spent a few days visiting ness Institute. way through the college course, come the letters asking for recom­ for planned menus and "Just-how- Ralph Robbins is being torn down. friends in town recently. Mrs. Eric Johanson and son. Eric wholly or partially, and they usually mendations among the new books. lt's-done" directions. Mr. and Mrs Alden Stanley spent recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar bring away the greatest store of , We suggest you browse through We're shouting from the house Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.! Recent statistics indicate that Lawson, returned Thursday to Cam­ knowledge. them all at the book stores but here tops for Irma Mazza's new book, Fred Thomas in Southwest Harbor. more automobile drivers are arrest­ bridge, Mass We feel because of this dreadful are our favorites,- not necessariy in "Herbs For The Kitchen" because Rev. Elton Timberlake and son ed for misuse of horns in Paris than Mrs. Charlotte MacDonald went war, students in this country will be the order of preference but hit or it's a good recipe book on herb Mahlon of Biddeford are spending for disregarding traffic signals. Thursday to Portland where her more earnest than ever in gaining miss. cookery (arrived at last), because daughter Lorraine is receiving treat­ from this abundant educational ex­ It's chatty and human and fun to ment at the Ear and Eye Infirmary. perience the very best that can be. We like "Good Food and How To read and because it's likely to Jog Installation of officers of Ocean New courses in world affairs have Cook It" by Phyllis Kraft Newell, most of us out of our complacent Bound Rebekah Lodge will take been added in many of the colleges. selling at $2 50. We like "The Joy belief that we know about all there ^PANCAKES place Oct. 10. D.DP Doris Hyler Tills is a time when everyone needs | of Cooking" by Irma S. Rombauer, is to know about cooking and sea- J and her marshal of Rockland are to understand and appreciate me­ at the same price. "America's Cook soning and what we're prone to call 0 4 o ooiiA/* Installing officers. Supper will be diums of communication, and cur­ Book." published by the New York "out-landish" foreign dishes. served at 6 ricular Journalistic activities are in­ Herald Tribune is a ponderous tome, Now you see, there's no excuse DeValols Commandry. K T meets troduced in many colleges and even full of inspiration and that costs Pillsbury pancakes are so for not owning at least one of these Friday night for important busi­ in High Schools and they should be $2.50. tasy to prepare—so light, new or comparatively new cook ness. encouraged ln these Journalism Ruth Wakefield's "Tried and True Another echo from the recent convention in this city books. If you can't own more than tender, and delicious—that Mrs. Chester Dyer of North Haven courses and also public speaking ex- Toll House Recipes," at two dollars one. you can at least get the others IUST ADD MILK was guest Thursday of her mother I Boston and a party of friends of i erclses’ sa>5 the Northwestern Unl- we believe most of you own If not, you’ll keep wanting more! STONINGTON at your local library and brush up OR WATER Mrs. Nettie Wooster. i Bucksport visited Mr and Mrs verslt> More 600115 and h‘8h cla5S it's 202 pages are crowded with su­ on what the bright “gals" who Ladies of the OAR will meet Mr. and Mrs. Emaron Eaton have I p ^ n k Miles recently, periodicals are urged by teachers perb recipes that aren't too elabo­ write books cn food have found out Friday night. Supper will be served returned from a visit to Unity. Mr Mrs. Clifford Eaton have into their reading and study work. rate or too costly. There's a new that would make your Job more in­ Pillsburys Pancake Flour iwnanr* at 5 30. Rebecca Arey. chairman. Mrs. Helen Brown and Miss Helen been home from Rockland for a few K. S. F. edition too. There's also a 1939 edi­ teresting . . . Both to you and to P iA / W O R B t / C * WHEAT Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy Mosher Jordan of Medford are guests of days. tion of that perennial favorite, I of Dartmouth, Mass., recently visi­ daughter of Orrington were recent The Boston Cooking School Cook I 0,6 faml!y you servc “ K' P ,Klt j Mrs Rose Candage. Mrs. Eva Fifield has returned chen Police, you know) ted Mr. and Mrs. William Lawry*. Mrs. Elva Taylor has returned from Boston much improved ln guests of Mrs. Evelyn Pitman. Book" by Fannie Farmer at $2.50. Toll House Special The Freshman reception given by from Waterville, where she was health. I Mrs. Nellie Bradford. Lois Murphy "The Yankee Cook Bcok'' by Imo­ (From "Tried and True Toll the Senior class was held Friday called by the death of her mother Mrs. Kate Jones is ill at her Mr and Mrs. C. Wesley Cummings gene Wolcott is a joy to own. Its House Recipes" by Ruth Wakefield) night ln Cappy's hall and was large- , Florence Mixer, who has beer. ' home here. of Augusta were guests Thursday ol fun to read with all its Yankee lore One dozen Hampton graham ly attended. Music by Grande or­ visiting Edith Robinson, recently Vinnie Dorr of Orland and Ken- Mrs. Ethel Moody and Mrs. Ger- and quaintness and it contains the crackers, 44 cup dates, stoned and chestra. went to Gorham. neth Gross of Stonington were mar- ' trude Moody. pet recipes of some of New Eng- Mrs. L. W. Sanborn has returned Sylvanus Fifield is visiting his rled Sept. 23 by Rev. Frank Ratzell Mrs. Emma Jones of Union was a land s best cooks, collected and cut ltl fine Pieces, 14 marshmallows, from a visit with her son, Herbert brother Roscoe in West Stonington edited by Mrs. Wolcott. We always cut in fine pieces (>« pound), 1 cup FIRST caller Saturday at L. N Moody's. Sanborn in Waterville. Mr. and Mrs. B. Lake Noyes have High School Notes suggest "Good Cooking” by Mar­ nutmeats. broken in pieces. *4 cup APPLETON RIDGE thin cream or evaporated milk. Mrs. Margaret Roscoe returned returned from a trip to the World's A baseball game was played re­ jorie Heseltine and Ula Dow for Put graham crackers through Monday to Worcester. Mass., hav­ Fair and Washington. Miss Ruth Moody who has been cently between the Washington newlyweds. . It's sound and full of 'food grinder or crush with rolling ing been guest of Mr and Mrs Gregory Merchant has returned employed at Dr. I P. Tuttle's went High boy’s and Appleton at the local' car€fu11 explanations as well as William Lawry. from Bar Harbor where he has Monday to the Sanitarium in Union diamond Appleton was handicapped 8immons-tested recipes. “Flavor's pin, reserving half cup crumbs. Mix NATIONAL Mrs. Albert Wooster has returned been employed. where she will be employed for a by a lack of practice and a scarcity The Thing" by Florence LaGanke all ingredients together thoroughly. from a visit with relatives in North Mr. and Mrs. Leo Conley have short time. i of players reporting for the game Harrls at *200 has fine foreign Form into a roll and cover with re­ Haven. been home from Rockland for a Arnold Pitman a sophomore at The scone therefore was rather one- i recipes and rather specialized food served crumbs. Place ln refrigera­ tor to chill. 81ice and serve with few days. University of Maine spent the week- sided with Washington leading 15-4. Information. cream. Serves eight. SOUTH THOMASTON Mrs William Billings and Mary end at his home. The Freshman Reception is the Oh. no, that isn't the list by any are in Oyster Bay, N Y., where Loren Robbins is boarding at next social event scheduled. This means. Those are the general Broiled Onion Rings STORES Mrs. Bertha Hanley who passed they will reside this winter. Laurence Moody's. j annual affair, to which all of the tecipe books. We have our best be- (From "The Working Girl Must a months vacation at her heme parents and friends of the school ,ol tds among special cook books for Eat" by Hazel Young). Mr. and Mrs George Hopkins of Mrs Elizabeth Stanley of Ban- ROCKLAND, ROCKPORT AND CAMDEN STORES here, has returned to Connecticut gor is guest of Mr. and Mrs W. are invited will take place Friday special occasions of for those with Cut three large Bermuda onions where she has employment. Ralph Haskell of the Maine State M. Newbert. night. ! food bobbies in '4-inch slices. Cook in boiling is •< PKGS Mr. and Mrs. David Pollock are Department of Education will Mrs. Elizaeth Stanley of Bangor Effie Hill and Gertrude Went-1 "Modem Menus and Recipes" by- salted water about 10 minutes. SEEDLESS RAISINS I 25< at the New York World/ Fair for explain the plan. The program will accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. M worth have been assigned the two Lucy Allen isn't new but it's one of Separate into rings and dry on SEEDED RAISINS IS ei PKG gc two weeks. be* in open session and everyone •* Newbert were in Lewiston Thursday remaining parts in "Black Oold",' our favorites for people who enter- paper towels. Dip in cooking oil, Wesawesskeag Orange will launch invited. The annual booster night the Senior play to be presented the' tain a great deal. "The Wine Cook then in crushed salted cornflakes. k N .tft and in Camden the following day. WHOLE APRICOTS «!£!» S[ S TINS t «7« Wednesday night a movement will be observed Thursday. Foi Mrs. A H Moody accompanied last of October Book" by Cora, Rose and Bob Brown Place under broiler and cook about whereby young people who are out entertainment the two-act comedy Is on the elegant side too but if you 10 to 15 minuets, or until browned. 26 oi Mr. and' Mrs. Oeorge Buck of War­ MOLASSES «•<*» S M S5c tTIN f f S3« of school and not other wise gain­ "The Developing School" will be re­ ren Sunday to Bangor Demography is a statistical study entertain a great deal its recipes Serve as garnish with meat. fully employed may be given an peated. Tire Old Times orcheslta Mrs. Mary Fuller a patient a t ’ of population and a demographer is &*> make you famous The Browns Deerfoot Chowder WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE ">0T «1« opportunity to find suitable handi­ will play and there will be refresh­ Knox Hospital is gaining. one who does research on the sub- do tight by the vegetables in a new (From “Yankee Cook Book" by work and earn at the same time. ments. No charge. , Mr. and Mrs. Garvin Smith and , ject. book we love ... as reading matter Imogene Wolcott). JELLO or ROYAL DESSERTS 3 PKGS *|^C One-half cup salt pork, cut in fine shreds, 1 medium sized onion, 1 VERMONT MAID SYRUP ft 17c medium sized potato, 2 cups boiling water, 2 cups canned com, 2 cups FRUIT HERMITS 2 23< milk. 2 tablespoons flour, 2 tea­ spoons cold water, 1% cups canned tomatoes, 1 teaspoon sugar, % tea­ spoon soda, salt and pepper Fry out the salt pork and saute MIRABEL JELLIES tomwnces the sliced onion in the fat. Add FROM THIS SEASON S FRUIT CROP the potato and boiling water and (6 .1 cook until tender. Add corn and Pure A p p le JARS milk, thicken with flour blended 2 23< with cold water and add the tomato QUINCE. MINT OE io •< V l i a P C CRABAPPLB JARS heated with the sugar, soda and 2 25< seasonings last. Serves six. OR BLACK Com Puffs Currant RASPBERRY 2 29< Four Great New (From "Modem Menus and Recipes" by Lucy Allen), Two cups boiling water, 14 tea­ R O Y A L mix» PICKLES QT JAR 2|C spoon salt, ’4 cup granulated corn meal. 2 tablespoons Land O' Lakes PANCAKE FLOUR SPRAY to •> PKG Sc Sweet Cream Butter. l LB Boil water and salt about twee ROLLED OATS PKG minutes, then shake the meal in LGE slowly so that the boiling does not RINSO or OXYDOL 2 PKGS “Si l w r stop, and cook five minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from fire and EVANGELINE MILK 4 beat in butter. Drop from a spoon on a buttered baking sheet and bake BLUE RIBBON MALY in a very hot oven (475 deg. F. to « a HOMELAND er GOLDEN ROSE 500 deg. F.) for about a half hour. TEA ORANGE PEKOE MENU Breakfast STANDARD TOMATOES Welch Orape Juice and RAISIN POUND CAKE Orange Juice Wheatcna ’Com Puffs Broiled Bacon Quince Honey Coffee L u n c h "Deerfoot Chowder MODELS la 4 Different M ee Ranges Hampton Crackers Chocolate Cookies toMafceftu tooU aa4 Give Vm Great Tetley Budget Tea Dinner THEY'RE HERE, AMERICA—the biggest, most ing marvelous new Sealed-Beam headlam Broiled Hamburg Loaf beautiful, most luxurious Pontiacs ever built! super-dear, auper-safe Hi-Test Safety Gi •Broiled Onion Rings DRIVE THEM—and you’ll discover performance Baked Potatoes SEE THEM—and you’ll see added length, added that simply can’t be matched for smoothness, Pear and Orated Cheese Salad room, added richness . . • new smartness in the snap, economy and effortless going mile after •Toll House Special lavish use o f chromium , . . new distinction in PRICE THEM—and you’ll be amazed- Coffee completely re-styled interiors! INSPECT THEM • Recipes given. —and you’ll find over 60 advancements, indud- EAST FRIENDSHIP FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES The Special Six FANCY Wentworth Bradford of Massa­ McINTOSH chusetts has been visiting his uncle APPLES 6 B” 1 9 C Riley Bradford, for a few days. Miss Irene Doe was home from TOKAY Thomaston over the weekend. GRAPES 4 lbs 2 5 c Annie Doe and Carleen Miller t have employment at the factory. JQlbbag 25« W. S. Demuth of Teel’s Island ONIONS was a weekend visitor at A. Jf. Graf­ FANCY A OCNKRAl. MOTORS VALUE ton’s. SWEET C. W. HOPKINS, INC. GLIDDEN RINES Mi-, and Mrs. Nelson Saoien and POTATOES 1 0 lk 2 5 c 712 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND, ME. B A T H ROAD, W ISCASSET, ME. children of Rockland were guests Sunday at W W Havener's. Rockland Courier-Gazette Tuesday, October 3, 1939 Every-Other-Day P age S ix ••• ••• ••• *•*••*»•«»•• tg topher Columbus was the 'pine' fruit In Everybody’s Column It Ranks Second he came on unexpectedly in 1433 J FOR SALE \ Advertisements in this column not ROCKPORT CAMDEN when he landed at Guadeloupe In to exceed three lines Inserted once for THOMASTON 25 cents, three tunes for 50 cents. Ad- i R * - - * * * * » » - - * « « « « Among the Canned Fruits the West Indies. Mineral-minded lenr dltlonal lines live cents each for one CLEAN, corn-fed roasting chickens LIDA G. CHAMFNEY GILBERT HAKMON Of America — Story Of time. 10 cents for three tim es. Five for sale. 25c lb V. L. PACKARD. 253 SHIRLEY T. WILLIAMS Spanish Conquistadores. seeking sil­ small words to a line. Maverick St.. Tel. 446.______110-tf Correspondent Correspondent Correspondent the Pineapple ver and gold metals, overlooked the ovens ~ 3 4 -F T .S lo o p for sale, price $100 In­ « ~ « A A A ft ft « « quire 384 OLD COUNTY RD.__ 116*118 edible gold of the pineapple. They * STUDEBAKER special. 5-passenger Tel. 2228 Tel. 713 "The second-ranking canned fruit YOUR CHILD’S coughing at night Tel. 190 hastily observed that 'In shape and —caused by throat “tickle” or ir­ • ! touring car for sale fine condition, on the United States market is a ritation, mouth breathing, or a WANTED I I mileage 16.000; alao small cider pres*. The wedding of Miss Charlotte color this scale-coated fruit re­ cold—can often be prevented by ...... * * 1 £ T „ u . b X u ST CLAIR lu F n i Mrs. Susie Hanley, who has been 1 Miss Roberta Holbrook was at far-traveled commodity; pine­ sembles the pine cone,' and there­ McIntyre, daughter of Joseph Mc­ rubbing the throat and chest s^ S T cowm^ : rVITJ. = - • I c “* parm- M guest of Mrs. Oenevieve Fry the . home from Gorham Normal School apple." says Bulletin No. 3 In a after to them it was known as 'pine with plenty of Vicks VapoRub at past three months, returned Sunday to spend the weekend with her par- Intyre of Lincolnville, and Clifford aston. Tel. 191-5. 115-120 !2_8O now.------i l l a series—Commodities; Common and of the Indies.' Later explorers bedtime. 1 GET your squash for winter at City to Bangor ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holbrook. M. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. VAPORUB’S SWIFT poultice-and* ELDERLY lady would keep house for, we have sone very nice cne, Uncommon—Issued from the Wash­ from Portugal and France paused eany°mqeuanu7y from ^ Clarence Taylor, took place Sat­ vapor action loosens phlegm, re­ room. Good cook. Write Mr and Mrs. Samuel Skillins re- Mr. anti Mrs. Charles Lane. Jr., to learn the Carlb Indian name 117*119 S tons ______117 tf urday night at the home of the ington. D C., headquarters of the lieves irritation, clears air pas- rler-Oazette turned yesterday to Portland after daughter Marion and his mother, ananas, the excelling fruit. sages, tends to stop mouth breath­ ITHACA 12 ga shot gun for sale, bridegroom's cousins. Mr. and Mrs. National Geographic Society WOOD sawing outfit wanted O L. low price. TEL. 1199-tVK. 13 F ulton St. spending the weekend with Mr. and , Mrs. Chatles Lane, Sr., returned “The English, translating Spanish ing, and invites * C CHASE. 158 Camden St . Tel. 758 J. 116*118 Henry Pendleton, Hosmer Pond "Peach orchards, which yield the healing, restful 118’ 120 Mrs Lawrence Dunn Friday from a visit to the New descriptions of a tropical delicacy ARMY ten t for sale, good condition: road, among relatives and Immedi­ No. 1 fruit for canning, are a fa­ sleep. Try it. > VAPORUB MIDDLE-aged couple want to hire bird dog. English Setter, m ale, 14 A sizeable delegation from this A ork World * Fair, miliar part of the local landscape, ‘delightful to taste and full of juyce,’ well stocked farm. 50-50; worlyum nii by | month. ..Id; also Newfoundland watch month, cooking Job. hotel work. VIROIL rt k f-n k f t h k n ig h t R o c k n o rt ate friends. Rev Weston P Hol- WARDWELL. Waldoboro. 118*120 j do« KENNETH KNIGHT. R o c k p o r t^ town attended the Pythfan Conven- ; Mrs Flora Shannon and son inan officiated at the double ring But the pineapple, which stands a amended the name in 1604 from Donald arrived Sunday night from close second, must travel in tin [ pine' to the more appetizing ptne- the lead. Other centers of com­ OLD glaaa plates wanted, goblets, E-FLAT Alto Conn saxophone for tion Friday in Warren. In the service. The bride was attended dishes, vases, lamps and oval frames Washington, D. C„ to spend two mercial pineapple culture are sale. In perfect condition. TEL 1051-M group were Mr. and Mrs. Ezra by her sister. Mrs. M argaret Lewis from distant fields of subtropical apple.' ANNA L. OORDON. 6 Tea Bt.. Tel 118*120 1 weeks at the Payson Homestead. warmth, chiefly Hawaii. Florida is I “The tropical fruit that is now 1184 J.______118-120 Sholes, Mr and Mrs. Thomas Hors­ ' of Lincolnville, and Robert Pendle­ Australia, the Philippines, the Neth­ HOUSE trailer for sale, nearly new. the only S tate in the Union report- anybody’ s for a can-opener was BLTLDTN4I wanted, about 10x22 feet, radio, water In sink and own lighting ley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crawford Mrs. Marshall E. Reed and daugh­ ton, cousin of the bridegroom, was erlands Indies, and the Union ot suitable for garage Must be In good plant. CALL Thomaston 157-11 or Lin­ Mrs. Letltia Starrett, Mrs. Oarce ing a crop The Hawaiian Islands I once a luxury for kings. A pine- condition for moving and within the colnville 13 ______117*119 ter Dorothy of Roxbury were visi­ best man. Mr and Mrs. Taylor South Africa. Most of the fresh city lim its TEL 186-R. city. 103-tf Andrews. Mrs. Mary Henry. Mrs. tors Saturday at the home of Mrs. can 80 percent of the world's pine- ! apple was presented to Jerd in an d TYPEWRITER for sale. In good con­ will reside here. dition. TEL. 543 R 117*119 Dora Maxey. Mrs. Harriet Tillson apple I and Isabella, first financiers of the fruit reaches the United States Minnie Weed. weeds and promotes a BO percent TWO bulldog puppies for sale. MRS. Mrs. Lou Irish is spending the from the West Indies, chiefly Cuba and Mrs. Blanche Wilson. Mr. and Mrs E. E. Ingraham have Columbus Discovered the Pineapple New World, as an early return on ROSE HUPPER Tenants Harbor. TEL. winter at the home of Miss Nettie their investment. Their children's greater yield. 4-3 ______116-118 Mrs. Blanch? Pease and Mrs. ! returned from a three weeks' stay "The exotic pineapple, however, i» and Puerto Rico, and arrives in Bean, Mountain street. schoolmaster. Peter Martyr, put it "The plant develops a single stalk ""OAKLAND sedan, lor sale Good Fannie Brown entertained a few at their camp at Norton Pond, of American birth." the bulletin Europe mainly from the Azores and condition $50 F. D ROWE. Tel 2-22, ‘•Indianapolis Speedway’ with Warren 118-lt friends at whist Saturday night at i. miss Doris givester of the Cen- continues. “Wild pineapples, grow • into the natural history of the two to four feet high topped by its Pat O’Brien and Ann Sheridan is the Canary Islands. Since 1850 — PARLOR stove for sale, In fine con­ Mrs. Brown's home. The prize for traj jjaine Power Co. office force ing in highland forests of Interior period, asserting that ‘in softness it leaf rosette, Immediately below dition. $8 61 Main St . Thomaston, now playing at the Comique The­ the pineapple has been a product high score was awarded Mrs. jg on a week’s vacation. Brazil and Paraguay, resemble the is the melon's equal.' When a n ­ TEL. 4 0 - 1 2 ______118*120 atre. “Man About Town" with of Florida, at one time ranking next which the stalk swells into fruit. BEDROOM furniture for sale, iron Blanche Everett and for low Mrs. | Mr and Mrf B p Wooster have ancestors of today's cultivated fruit other pineapple survived the voyage Jack Benny. Dorothy Lamour and to citrus fruits, but since the The pineapple is really a composite I “ M ^st* * ' Oertrud? Linekin. Other guests returned home after spending the —a fistlike three-inch "apple." full to Europe, it was offered to Charles Edward Arnold, will be shown Wed­ plantations of the Florida Keys of many individual fruits. Its col- ______118-120 were Mrs. Lilia Ames. Mrs. Blanche summ<.r at their cottage at Spruce of black seeds and topped by a tuft V as a dainty fit to set before a king, nesday and Thursday. have declined, the crop has dropped lective nature appears in the flower I stover farm for sale—Holmes s t , Vose. Mrs Mary Ahern and Mrs Head. Sunday they entertained of grassy spears of leaf. Several but the cautious monarch refused . ; , . , , i eight-room house, large barn, very low A. B. Stevenson. Jr., Is attending to taste the strange barbarian fruit. to about 20.000 boxes. cluster; a red-violet bloom of three nrlce v. f studley. 283 Main s t . Leila Smalley. their son Dr. Ralph Wooster and centuries of domesticated life have the National Insurance Association "A Dutch gardener finally de­ Basis of Hawaii's Second petals forms at each 'eye' of tlie T,‘1 1154______Miss Matilda Burgess returned to, family of Bangor. improved the species to a size a p ­ future pineapple. About a year and 8TOVEi of a“ k-1Dd^ f^ als0 Convention being held at the Stab­ proaching 12 pounds in weight and veloped a strain that would grow Largest Industry furniture. C E OROTTON, 138 Cam­ New York City Friday after spend- Ernest Crockett is having a va- den St.. Tel 1091 W. 109-tf ler Hotel in Boston. more generally in Europe, and soon “Shipwrecked Spaniards from a half after planting, the fruit is ing the summer here 1 cation from his duties with E. E. to a state of complete seedlessness. CULVERT stone for sale, flagging Charles Walker of Washington, every large estate had a hothouse Mexico brought the pineapple to ripe, yielding from 20 to 35 tons per and sidewalk material, w ell covers, Mrs. Minnie Wilson and daugh- Ingraham & Co. Cecil Rhodes is New plants are started from slips of D. C., is employed at th e Meguntl- for cultivating the pineapple,—in Hawaii, according to one island tale. acre. stone posts, paving block, monumen­ ter, Mbs H arriet Wilson. Mrs Susie -substituting a* clerk during his ab- | cook"PreM old ones. tal stone, stone fill, anchor and moor­ ‘ Air plants, such as the Spanish ! 1769 the fashionable Test of good Another relates how the fruit Canning a Carload in 15 Minutes ing stones for boats. Call or write Newbert and Mrs Helen Hahn spent sence. The Yacht Club is closed for the "Two tons of raw pineapple make JOHN MEEHAN A SON. Clark Islsnd. moss festooning with dolorous gray Gardening.' The symbol of lavisn washed ashore among the pro­ Tel Rockland 21-13. 118-tf a day in Portland yesterday. Mr. and Mrs William Dalton o f , winUr c } Herrlck caretaker the trees of Florida and Louisiana, hospitality in Colonial America, the visions of a sinking whaling vessel. only one ton of canned fruit. Hall hard WOO(J f(wt flUed | 12S_ Miss Alice Tuttle left yesterday Amherst Mass. have been spending u on a tr,p {he M stfrn part of gets to market as fruit, one-fourth Sswed $i is long. $1.05. M. B. & c n are cousins to the pineapple. The pineapple was worked into the de- 'Foreign pandanus' is the natives' to spend two weeks' vacation in ( da^s at can’11 at Ballard , state. title for it, In recognition of its re­ as Juice, and the other fourth in the frult that went abroad to make Its sign of carved woodwork and fur- form of various by-products, includ- L ^ .^ ^ * * * * ^ ^ ,.* * ,, South Boston with her sister Mrs Park Mr. and Mrs. Leo Strong are at­ fortune shows its kinship with the niture of that period along the At- cent arrival and its resemblance to Harold Dodge. Mr and Mrs B Harold Cat*s- tending the New York World's Fair. air-eating moss by a surprising dis- ' lantic seaboard. their hala tree’s fruit. As early as ing pineapple bran for cattle feed. * ______♦ Mr and Mrs Lewis Smalley and *>n and daughters. Marion Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kimball are dain for soil in which to anchor its "Sixteenth century traders, exub- 1813 the foreign fruit, half-wild but citric acid, and industrial alcohol, daughter Donna of Augusta were and Ann of East Vassalboro were TO LET occupying the Henry Woster rent on shallow roots. The pineapple seeks erant at the new-found water routes Juicy nevertheless, had its place the latter being pineapple's third- visitors Saturday at the home of visit<)rs 8 ^ d a y a t the home of her Pleasant street. food in the earth no farther than a in which they could follow Magellan in Hawaiian gardens as an exotic ranking form in market value. Pine­ SIX room apartment to let at 40 Mr and Mrs Benjamin Smalley. parents, Mr and Mrs. E E Ingra- table fruit fashionalbe during the apple fiber was once used on the Orace St . all modem. TEL. 229 W Several members of Maiden Cliff foot from its base, and plants con­ around the globe, added pineapples 115-tf Leslie Clark and Miss Hope F ar- ha«> R*v. and Mrs. Henderson, reigns of the Kamehamehas. Pacific islands to make the soft tex­ Rebekah Lodge attended Visiting tinue to thrive when all their roots to the new commodities they were TWO good houses to let. south near rington of Portland mere weekend a’*50 of Vassalboro, accompan- Officers' Night, MBnday at Bethel dry up. feeding Into expanding commerce “Now the ruddy green-crowned tile known as plna cloth, but ma­ center of ettv: to parties w ith good guests of Mrs. Lucy Clark. *<’d them here. references TEL 493-W. 9-12 and 1-4. Rebekah Lodge of Union. Hortense “The secret Is that the pineapple between the hemisphere. The same foreigner supports the second larg­ chine-loomed cottons have eclipsed 118 120 Mrs. Aletha Thompson returned Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sylvester Bohndell, vice grand of Maiden uses its head, the rosette of waxy progressive era that transplanted est industry of the Territory. Rip­ It entirely. FURNISHED room to let desirable Sunday from Port Clyde where s h e . are enjoying a week's vacation at Cliff Rebekah Lodge officiated as green leaves that makes it 'king o’, coffee and bananas to the Americas ening at a different season and "About 1913, Henrv Ginaca invent- i AVC., TCI. 0/0. A c JONES- 5 llO-llo attended the Advent Conference Fort Kent. vice grand. fruits, by nature crowned.' The scattered pineapples throughout thriving in different soil, it forms ed a machine to trim a pineapple “ unfurnished, three -room apart- while guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jack and Dell Hyssong of Bruns- Mr. and Mrs. A rthur Ames are crown forms a funnel of leaves ; the Old World's tropics. an ideal supplement to Hawaii's down to canning size and rip out ment to let. bath, lights, gas; also un- jjorse wick were oarers Sunday on friends .. , furnished 5-room apartment, upstairs, attending the New York World's spread like sails to sunlight, catch­ "The canning capital of the pine- first love, sugar. For the 1935-36 the core in one operation The flush, lights, near Main S t. L. A. Mrs. W. A. Creamer of W arren in t°«'n Fair. ing rain and dew to pour stralg.it 1 apple's kingdom was Singapore un- season. the Territory's pack Ginaca machine is now coupled with -Tph ’I?9______who visited Mr. and Mrs. Forrest > Mrs. Minetta A. Paul will enter- » ___1 ' TWO four-room, unfurnished apart- Mrs. Nina Grauer, proprietor of into the burgeoning fruit. I til the end of the 18th century. amounted to an estimated 10 million a slicing machine and thousands of menta to let. one front entrance, one Adams several days returned home tain the Baptist Ladies' Circle at cases of pineapple and two and a feet of belt conveyors. hack; also rent 12'2 James St. C. A. the Peasant Shop, and her son, "An unsung discovery of Chris- Since 1882 Honolulu has forged into I HAMILTON, 29 Chestnut St . Tel. 986-J. Mondav. an afternoon session Wednesday at Arnold, have returned to New half million eases of Juice—300 mil­ "An up to date cannery in Hono­ ; ______118-120 Wiliam T. Smith Jh, and Russell J her home York City for the w inter. lion cans in all. The most popu­ lulu can gulp down a carload of SIX-room apartment to let on Broad . . . j . .. . St bath, h w. heat; for adult family, S Young left by motor yesterday I Mrs. Christie Whitney and Miss Mrs. John Wadsworth has Joined AT PARK TODAY AND WEDNESDAY lar variety Is the Smooth Cayenne, pineapples in two and a half minutes 78 broad st . city 118*120 for New York where they will at- Hortense Bohndell attended Visit- Capt. Wadsworth in Bangor, where not so spiny as the 'Red Spanish of and 15 minutes later can shoot them ~ furnished house to let for winter; 8 rooms, bath. MRS MAUDE LAWSON, tend the W orlds Pair ing Officers night of the Rebekah he has employment. the West Indies. out in cans. The quarter-hour of 93 j2,n § t . Camden U7*ii9 Earl Woodcock, Richard Woodcock Lodge Monday in Union, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Souviney, Mr. "The broad Hawaiian acres of transformation includes peeling. ~ unfurnished apartment to let. and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest G rafton Rolf Heistad and bride (Miss and Mrs F. H. Souviney and son pineapple plantation are literally coringuMuig, slicing,slicing tanning,canning sealing.sealing , e«“JraHypost offiep. located h<.ntecl on »ixSchool rooms, St. bath opposite and went to Portland last night and on Lilly Martens* of New York are James, of Portland, were weekend wrapped in paper. The reddish cooking, and cooling. The output Of back room; all modem Improvements, ______... reasonable rent; with or without gar- return were accompanied by Mrs. spending the week with Mr. and guests of Mr and Mrs. M L. Keene. ground is striped with long gray one cannery is 150 cans every minute age as desired. For term s apply 22 Woodcock who has been visiting her Mrs H. O Heistad. Amesbury Hill, Mrs. Hollie Bennett is visiting her swathes of mulching paper at plant­ two and oqe-half cans every sec- SCHOOL ST Rockland. U6*118 parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Emery Mrs. Villa O. Gordon who has FURNISHED rooms to let. 56 Talbot daughter, Mrs H ubert Pettapiece. ing time, and the young pineapple ond." Ave , TCI. 274 M. call m ornings 115-tf the past week. been visiting here and in Camden in Ottawa. slip is struck through the paper in­ COTTAGE to kt In front row at Holl- At the observance of Guest OflB- has gone to Indianapolis before re- ; day Beach, by week for m onth of William Wade of Topsham has to the earth with a sharp-bladed WEST LIBERTY eers' Night at Mt Pisgah Chapter turning to her home in Minneapolis. b^ n rw n t g^ t Qf h u Mrs September TEL. 237 W 105-tf planting-iron'. The paper outlaws ------FURNISHED apartment to let 3 rooms O.ES. at Boothbay Harbor Thurs------Alvin wlggin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Therault o f ' y*'ta&Lc “ uPle: 8»ra8e « desired. _ . . . C A. EMERY Tel. 436-M. 112-tf day Orace Chapter was representc:'. CUSH ING The Baptist Ladies' Circle will Bridgewater, Mass., have returned STOr e to let at 65 Park St. 34x<4 ft., by Mr and Mrs. Edgar Libby, Mrs ------hold Ju Ilrgt meeUng o{ the season home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. m onth; also 3 garages in rear of Lura Libby. Mrs. Marion G rafton. Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Pinkerton of x ir .,,... s s v k ... ! ’tore $2 month each; also one on Main j in the church parlor .Wednesday at Wesley Tibbetts. s t $3 month, v f studley. 283 Mrs Helen Hallowell. Mrs. Blanche Dresden Mills were callers Friday ! 2 o'clock. BARGAINS Mr. and Mrs. Maurice 6cates and Maln fit • Tel- 11M______U2-U Marshall. Mrs. Blanche Vose. Mrs. on friends here and attended the familv .nrf w .u.t FIVE-room modem unfurnished apt. Miss Marion Church, daughter of IN OCR family and Walter Griffin and i —one on Camden S t . one on summer Ladies' Aid supper. Blanche Pease, Mrs. Emma Green­ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Church. Rock- daughter Arlene have returned from S t; Four-room furnished apa.-tment. leaf and Edgar Ames. Mrs. G rafton Miss Mina Woodcock was recent . . __ autom atic heat and hot water. Sum- ' land and Hoyt E. Shuman, son of SECOND HAND New York World s Fair. They also mer st mrs frost, tel 318 w or guest of Mrs. Henrietta Harding in filled the office of Electa and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Shum an of Bre­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scales ■?94' R ------A 118'tf Vose that of chaplain. Union, FURNISHED room. In quiet neighbor- men. were married Sept. 26 at the WTllle in New York. hood, five minutes from Post Office. Mrs. Dorothy Lindahl was in DEPARTMENT Congregational parsonage in Rock Haaen Hannon and Arnold Clark TEL Ro<'ltland______W'ti Thomaston Monday to visit Mrs. STATE OF MAINE land, Rev. Corwin Olds officiating. have resumed their studies at Uni- „ „ " VE' 118-tf and Helen Broderick is a grand to Thomaston and now known a s ! 1—Old Type Copper Boiler. Thomaston Street, and at the North-, comedy filled w ith rare dialogue I—12" Furnace. east corner of the E Rich land: thence by said Street. North 81° East, slxty- Fred MacMurray has a role tailored 1— 3-Pc. Mahogany Parlor Set. stx (66) feet to a reserve street two to his personality. He plays the 2— Gliders, new. rods wide; thence by said reserve 4— New Metal Refrigerators at street South 10’ East, one hundred part of a young man who comes di­ (100) feet to F 8 and N Bullock's lot; i Greatly Reduced Prices. Why thence by said lot. South 81” West, rect from a plantation in Bali to not trade your old one for one alxty-alx (66) feet to Abraham Simon­ New York and his fight for the lady of these? ton’s line; thence by tald 81monton’s and said Rich’s land North 10 West. I of his heart who manages a smart 1—Flat Top Cffl?e Desk, one hundred (100) feet to the flrst men Fifth Avenue shop. Miss Carroll t—Large Refr.gerators. tloned bound, and 1—BreakfasX. Set. WHEREAS Leola T. Wigeln of Rock­ is ideal as the girl. Allan Jones land aforesaid and Lena E Draper of 1—Kitchen Cupboard. Canton In the County of Norfolk and makes his return to the screen after 1—Large Wardrobe. Commonwealth of Massachusetts are 6— Large Mirrors. the duly appointed and legally quali­ a long absence and is fine as the fied Administratrices of the estate of opera singer who also wishes Miss 1—Victor Console Phonograph. said Fred A. Thorndike, and New Short Curls 4—Sewing Machines. WHEREAS Leola T. Wlggln and Carroll's affections. This will keep 1—20 Gallon Crock. Lena E. Draper, Administratrices A Fresh Permanent you laughing the whole evening, of the estate of said Fred Richard Greene surpasses his triumph in “Kentucky" in his first 10—Dressers with Mirrors. A. Thorndike on the thirteenth starring role the gripping 20th Centur.v-Fox drama “Here I Am a three Star-Lite comedy hit. 30—Three-section Dinner Plates. day of April 1938 assigned said mort­ And your hair can be dressed in 25—Art Squares. gage to Lena E Draper, which assign­ any style you desire Stranger,” in which he meets romance with lovely Brenda Joyce, sensa­ m ent was recorded In Knox Registry of tional discovery of “The Rains Came.’ The frog-mouth, an Australian AU Kinds of Oil Lamps Deeds In Book 240 Page 110 and WHEREAS the condition of said With absorbing realism. "Here I conflict between his superfic.al world bird, sleeps during the day in an mortgage has been broken. PAYSON’S NOW. THEREFORE by reason of the Am A Stranger" tells the story of of wealth and sham and a new upright posture, thereby resembling The attractive girl is Gloria Dickson, and her handsome hero is Dennis V. F. STUDLEY, Inc. breach of the condition thereof. I. the a tree limb and making Itself in said Lena E Draper, claim a foreclosure BEAUTY SALON a boy who reaches the threshold of world of things that are real, he Morgan, sharing honors with Fred Stone in “No Place To Go," latest 283 MAIN ST.. ROCKLAND, ME. of said mortgage. manhood to find himself sudden'y is tom and hurt by life, until he conspicuous. The bark-colored W arner Bros, attraction. The picture is adapted from Edna Ferber’s Dated at Rockland. Maine. September 73 PARK ST. ROCKLAND. ME. TEL. 1154 20, 1939. Plione 1078 Parking Space a stranger in the world he has meets a girl as new to love as he feathers pf the bird help to carry never-to-be-forgotten "Old Man Minick,” successful stage play and novel. 88Ttf LENA E. DRAPER grown up into. Bewildered by the J is himself.—adv. out the deception. —adv. 115-T-121 Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette Tuesday, October 3, 1939 Page Seven A Citizen Now A Golden Wedding This And That It’s Glorious To Be Five Years Old Mrs. David H. Buffum Gets Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Allen of Tenants Harbor are today cele­ ® S O C * E T Y Her Papers In Our Na­ brating their golden "Wedding anni­ tional Capital versary at their home. Both Mr. and Mrs. Allen have lived in St. Elisabeth May Craig. Washington Mrs. Harold Rackllffe and Mrs. George all of their lives. The Al­ Earle Spear returned home Satur­ correspondent for the Portland liens have had only one child—a day night after spending a few days Sunday Telegram, sends the follow­ daughter, Mrs. Edith M. Allen, hav­ in Boston. ing: ing married a relative. She had only one child—a daughter, Mrs. By K. S. F. “Mrs. Annie Buflum, wife of David Edgar W. Critch of Crescent street Ivy Carlson who gave to them four H. Buffum of Rockland, Maine, was has as guests Mr. and Mrs. Edgpr ' great-grandchildren Harold, Bern­ Tuck of West Lynn, Mass. Mrs. The eggs of sturgeons are not granted U. S. citizenship here Sept. ard, Edith and Donald. Tuck is his sister, and is making her taken for caviar near spawning 2C. Mr. Buffum has been in the U. Friends of the Allens are passing Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Leighton went first visit here in 18 years. time. It is when the roe is hard. S. foreign service since 1923. His many happy felicitations and com­ pliments through the neighborhood Sunday to New York, where they They yl.id as much as 15 gallons or flrst assignment was at Danzig, the will attend the opening of the Mrs. E. J. Southard has gone to : 2.403.CC3 eggs and thus the stur­ Free City of the Polish Corridor— to these worthy and hlghly-thought- of citizens who have been good World's Series games. Winthrop. Mass., to spend the win­ geons are a valuable prize to hook. 'What was Poland.’ said Mr. Buffum ter with her daughter, Mrs. Frank • • • * gently, sitting at his desk in the visa neighbors and good friends all their Wilbur Senter and family have re­ Taylor. Her son, J. N. Southard, who Although the crow eats corn and section of the 'State Department. lives. turned to their residence on Broad­ accompanied her to Winthrop, re­ planted seeds he digs up, It usually "His foreign assignment is Leipzig, way after spending the season at turned yesterday. repays the farmer by eating vast and he was here on vacation when TONER-MOORE their Lucia Beach cottage. ! quantities of grasshoppers and other the war broke out and he was kept Mrs. Pauline MacWilllams and harmful Insects to his crop. So do to help handle the rush. The marriage of Miss Athaiie Mr. and Mrs. A S. Atkins have Mrs. Pauline Schofield will enter­ not despise the crow. ” 'When will you go back?’ I asked, Moore to Charles M. Toner, both • • • • returned from a visit to New York tain Tonlan Circle Wednesday eve­ but he shook 'his head. Nobody of Pittsfield is being announced by Superstitious people gave the and Washington, D. C. ning at Mrs. MacWilliams' home on knows things like that nowadays. the bride’s mother, Mrs. Jean Moore j witchhazel plant its name, In awe Chestnut street. He is a consul, now of Augusta. The event took place of the supposed powers of the plant Memorized poems, current events "He was clerk, to the Danzig con- 1 P o la n d , Sept. 12, at the home to bloom so late in the autumn and and results from new membership Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rose had sulate when he met Mrs. Buffum, of Rev. William Dawes Veazie, j then wait until spring to ripen its committee are due at 3 o'clock Fri­ as guests over the weekend, Mr. born at Bronberg, in the Corridor— pastor of the Church of the Messiah I fruit. before an intimate group of friends day at the next Woman's Educa­ and Mrs. William H. Rhodes ot • • • • 'what was the Corrridor,' said Mr. and relatives. tional Club to be held with Mrs. Springfield. Mass. Harlan lee Sylvester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sylvester, celebrated his fifth birthday Friday and in­ “Why do you keep cultivating I Buffum. vited seven of his young friends to help him make the day an important one in his diary. Juvenile games put The bride was attended by Mrs. Lelia Benner and Miss Lenore Ben­ that big patch of mint by the road­ “He and Mis. Buffum came back the little ones in prime condition for the tempting refreshments. Left to right in picture: Ruth Sylvia Davis, Justin Eva L. Toner, mother of the bride­ ner. hostesses, 125 Camden street. Dr. and Mrs. (William Ellingwood side?” 1 to the United (States in June and Cross. Mary Jean Glendenning, Patty Ann Griffith, .Alice Crle. Harlan Lee Sylvester (host), Gary Kimball. David groom. while James Parsons, Jr., Coffee and box lunch at 6. and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lovejoy Keeper of eating place: "Persons went to Rockland for vacation with Hunter Maxey. of Pittsfield was best man. The of this city, and Mrs. Robert M. Mc- smell It and come In to see what is his father and mother, Mr. and Browne Club will Imeet Thursday i Kinley of Union were dinner guests single ring service was used. Mr and Mrs. W M Little were In I Oowell, Mrs. Theodore Bird, Miss so good in my place. Oh, it gets me Mrs. H. A. Buffum. Mrs. Buffum night at 7.30, at the home of Miss The bride graduated in June from Friday flight of George Carr and J. Lots Of Nice Suppers I Virginia Snow, Mrs. Earl Perry, Mrs. a lot of trade. Oh, I tell you my had never been naturalized, though Lawrence, Mass., for the weekend. Maine Central Institute where she Edna Payson, 81 Orace street, with Oaggenlieimer at Crawford Lake. W. S. Cameron, Mrs. Edwin L. Scar- mint bed is my mint.” they had been married 15 years. Miss Christol Cameron assisting has been violinist for the past four Rev. William C. Berger of Camden Will Be Served By These j lott, Mrs. Walter Barstow’. Miss Vir- • • • • Under the law, the time during hostess. Miss Beth Hager, supervisor of years In the MCI trio. She has at­ and Rev. Ernest O. Kenyon of this ginia Connon. Mrs. John Trott It takes 10 tons of black coal which she has been living with her music in the schools at Skowhegan, Housekeepers At Congre­ tended the music camp at Castine city left yesterday by motor for a 1 March 13—Eugene Lamb chair­ turned into steam to make one horse American husband at his foreign Mr. and Mrs. Ensign Winchen­ spent the weekend at her home on Normal School for five seasons and gational Church man. Earl Perry, David Beach, A. J. power, according to estimates by post, can be counted a.f ‘waiting baugh spent the weekend in San­ visit to Wisconsin. From there they Orace street, ' Murray, Walter Barstow, Cleveland sham engineers. time.' which ordinarily Is three her U“ch‘n* ford. will go to Tennessee, leaving their i the American Institute of Normal Here are the names of those who Sleeper, Fred Trecartin, Ralph A. • • • • years. Mrs. Buffum did not have Mrs. Mary (Newell of New York car and going by train 'to their ob- ' Methods at Losell Junior College Smith, Albert R. Havener, L. 3. The green turtle is the variety to wait at all because of her 15 years Ephraim Lamb is ill at his home left Monday for her home after two jectlve, Mexico City, Mexico. They • have charge of the suppers a t the in Auburndale, Mass., this summer. Cook. John O. Snow, Dr. Neil Fogg, prized for food more highly than of marriage.” on New County road. months' visit with Mrs. A 6. Little­ will return through New York State Congregational Church the coming The groom, who Is the son of Mr. and visit the World’s Fair. j season. Members are asked to re- Harold Karl, Clarence Joy, Clarence any other member of the sea turtle field. The host of friends she has and Mrs. Ernest L. Toner, Nichol9 _____ tain this list: W. Munsey, Frederick Bird. Irwin family, MRS. WILLIAM P. W ALSH Mrs william Small and Mrs. Isaac made here regret her departure. • • • • street, Pittsfield, formerly of Rock­ Berliawsky have gone to New York Miss Harriet Wilson of the John , Oct 25—Mrs. Corwin Olds chalr- I Spear. John Rossnagel. Elmo- Cro­ Mrs. Newell was the center of many Cheap sources of synthetic rubber Mrs. William P. Walsh (Lucy land. graduated from Maine Cen­ for a visit of several weeks. Bird Co. is having a week's vacation. I man, Mrs. Glenn Lawrence. Mrs. zier, Joseph Blaisdell. Charles Rose, delightful social attentions while in have been found in mineral oil resi­ Helen LeProliom who was bom in tral Institute in the class of 1938 Kennedy Crane, Mrs. George Fos- Donald O. Cummings, p r. (Emery Rockland. dues and also in sulphur. Portland, daughter of the late Dr where he was a member of the The engagement of Miss Florence _____ Miss Alice Macintosh entertained , ter, Mrs. A. W. Foss, Mrs. C. H. Howard, Joseph Emery, Frank • • • • Edward Philip LeProhon, French school orchestra and track squad. A Philbrook to Alfred W Young Tonian Circle will be entertained the members of Opportunity Class DufT, Mrs (E D. Spear, Mrs Charles Marsh. Dr. E. L. Scarlott. Francis Rotarians at Poland Spring this consul, died Wednesday and was Last year, he attended Mechanics was announced Friday night at a by Mrs Pauline Schofield and Mrs. and their families at the Oscar Emery. Miss Flora Fish, Mrs. J. E. Ome. Theodore Bird, Ernest Key- week will give devoted thought to buried Saturday in Lewiston. Institute In Rochester, N. Y, where buffet supper at the home of Mrs. Pauline McWilliams Wednesday Duncan cottage, Holiday Beach. Stevens, Mrs. W. W. Spear i wood, John Pomeroy, Chauncey all that Paul P. Harris, Rotarian he majored In photography Since Eleanor Libby, Maverick street. There were 45 present. A baked Nov. 8—Mrs. Henry Bird and Mrs. Keene. Vance Norton, Murray Among the relatives attending the night at the latter's home on Chest­ founder, tells them of their mission funeral were Mrs. A. J. LaFrance that time, he has been employed in Guests present were Mrs Irene B bean supper was served. The eve- H. B. Fales co-chairmen. Mrs. H. P. Whalen, Bertram White, John Trott, nut street. In this world of chaos. He said out­ and Dr. A. Philip LaFrance of La­ Waterville and Portland studios. Winchenbaugh, Miss Virginia Egan. nlng was spent with music and Hicks. Mrs. Carl ISonntag. Mrs. Lea Horatio Cowan, Archie Bowley, Je- side our objective activities, we conia, N. H., Mrs. Harry O. Brock- Mr. and Mrs. Toner will reside at Ann Billings, Helen Oregory, Lena Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnard games. ' Howard, Mrs. Anna Paulitz. Miss, romc Burrows. might find ways to lend influence ington of Buffalo, N Y„ Dr. Joseph 60 Court street In Bangor where Mr. Young, Evelyn Philbrook. Rieta spent the weekend at Matlnicus, as Mabel Spear, Miss Anne Blacking- March 27—Mrs. Edwin Edwards towards peace which would be of a Toner has recently taken a position The fall meeting of the State D. Walsh of New Britain. Conn., Charles Holden, Marjorie Ripley and Jean­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorian Ames ton, Mrs. A. J. Nichols, Mrs. Horatio j chairman. Miss Ada Young. Mrs. J. more permanent nature than was in the camera department of Da­ A R. to be held at Saco. Oct. 16, Walsh and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph nette Philbrook. Miss Eleanor, (Jane Keighley). Cowan, Mrs. Phyllis Leach. E. Bradstreet, Mrs. (Victor Rams­ determined on at Versailles, and we kin's Sporting Goods Store. will be honored by the presence of Walsh of Hartford, i Portland Press small daughter of Mrs. Libby, gave Nov. 22—Mrs. Carl Snow chair­ dell, Mrs. H. A iBuffum, Mrs. John can stil devote ourselves to the pro- Mrs. Maynard Metcalf has re­ the president general. Mrs. Kenne»h Herald please copy). to each guest a corsage which held man, Mrs. C. F. Joy, Mrs Archie I. Snow, Mrs. Charles Merritt, Mrs. motion of international good will. the happy announcement. Miss turned to Fredericton, N. B . having M. Robert, Jr. The meeting is Bowley, Mrs. Donald Kelsey, Mrs. Clarence Barnard, "Mrs. E. L. Spear, We should always*keep in mind Philbrook and Mr Young are both been guest the past two weeks of called for 10.30 a. m. on that date, Ralph Smith, Mrs. Alden Johnston. Hatriet Frost, Frances Chatto. graduates of Rockland High School Mrs. Loren Kean. in the 8chool street Methodist Mrs. Murray Whalen, Mrs. Rhama 4|)ril 10—Mrs. Harold Karl chair- i that the backbone cf America des- rC W meet Wed­ nesday night at the home of Mrs. Miss Philbrook being employed in Church. Saco. The ladies of th ? , philbrick. Mrs Emery Howard. Mrs. mat. Mrs. E. J. Hellier. Mrs. E. C. I cends from hardy pioneer stock, Dr. and Mrs O. R. Lawn- and Clarence Dorman, Warren street. Friendship and ilove are beautiful the law office of Charles T. Smalley, church will furnish luncheon at Susie Lamb Mrs Vance Nortcn. Davl . Mrs. C. I. Burrows, Mrs. Ho- and to know our country we must daughter. Miss Dorothy Lawry. have There will be election of officers. in whatever sphere we find devotion. and Mr Young as clerk in the $1 per plate Reservations must Mrs Harold Leach. mer Robinson, Mrs. A. J. Bird, Miss j keep before us pictures in our minds returned from a motor trip to the On Orove street, about half way First National stores. The wedding be made by Oct 13, with Mrs Fred i3_MLss Charlotte Buflum J Alena Young, Mrs. W W. Graves, and hearts of the early days and World’s Fair in New York, being Monday Niters were entertained between Union and Lincoln streets, will be an event of early winter. C. Morgan. State regent, Biddeford and jjrs clarence Munsey co-chair- , Mrs, Qizabctli Hahn. Mrs, Philip what was done fcr us of this gener­ overnight guests enroute of relatives last night at the home of Mrs. Law­ one can witness real affection be­ or Miss Orace M Goodwin, Sta.c men Mrs o . Stevens, Mrs. A, C. • Howard, Mrs. Neil Fogg. ation. Memorials like the home of in Melrose. Mass. rence Mills, Broadway Awards tween what one might call a "Creole corresponding secretary at 17 Jones, Mrs. John Pomeroy, Mrs. Mrs. John Rossnagel, chairman of General Knox “Montpelier" lias went to Mrs. John Mills. Mrs Clar­ Angora" and a Caucasian or possibly Granite street. Biddeford. Charles Rose, Mrs. M. F. Lovejoy, the Primary department. The chair­ Ml-, and Mrs. Frank A. Tlrrell were that historic message to give to ence Knowlton. Mrs. Austin Huntley Mulatto of nondescript age; having Mrs. Fred Black, Mrs. L. N. Law­ man of the Intermediate department in Boston for the weekend, going to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ledien of Young America. Mrs William Hooper and Mrs. Ar­ a white body and a black head, its rence, Mrs. Joseph Emery. Miss Re­ and dates of both suppers will be attend the Installation of the Order Bluehlll are guests of Miss Ellen J. thur Eowiey and consolation to quite difficult to decide about this lief Nichols. announced later. The Coiffure Ouild cf New York of Rainbow Qirls held In Quincy. (Tehran for the week Mrs C eil Murphy Mrs. Austin gentle little doggy that has taken Dec. 27—A. C. Jones chairman. E can be suspected of punning atro­ Mrs. Iirrells niece. Miss Beulah H vit!ey von the dour prize. The to his heart the fluffy kitty, with ciously when it announced a new McLeod was installed worthy ad­ Mrs Lizzie F Peaslee is visiting J Hellier. B. B Smith. Henry Chatto Eighteen members of the Winter- meeting next week will be with Mrs. I the most profound reciprocation on Victor Ramsdell. E. C. Davis, Dr. A visor and Miss Claire Thiller, a niece her sister Mrs Lena Larrabee in port Women's Club partook of a headdress "the cascade coiffure’’ as Murphy. | the part of the young cat. She cares W. Foss, E. L Spear. Alan L. Bird, [ speciai luncheon at the Copper "suitable for the fall." HERE ARE SH O E S/ of R. E. Thurston, was made worthy Gardiner, • • • • ------little how old and decrepld her associate advisor. C. A Emery. Kennedy Crane. Homer Kettle la£t and then v,sitfd A business meeting of the Junior [ swain is—Its a case of real love. DESIGNED FOR YOU/ Robinson. J. E. Bradstreet, Charles | "Montpelier'. I She: "Dearest, why did you want Mrs. Alfred Prescott was hostess Women's Club was held last night The writer has made friends with Merritt, Rev. Corwin H. Olds. L. A. me to hire that short man?" Attaining his fourth birthday Sat­ Thursday night at a shower party, at the home of Mrs. Minnie Rogers this gentle pair, at first with some r, -d . . ... Husband.Husband: My dear, when you urday Lee Edwin Oliver played host honoring Mrs. Clayton Witham, who Thurston, Carl Sonntag, Milton M. Edward D. Brewster of Vaklmr, 1 , , with Mrs Lendon C. Jackson. Jr., ... . . , ... ., *■*pick a man to work in your garden. d'fflculty as the Jealous Gentleman at his home on Paciflic street. received many lovely gifts. Dainty Griffin, Maurice F. 'Lovejoy, Fred Wash., is visiting his parents Mr 1 ' as hostess. Announcement was Judge him by his overalls. If they was fearful that his love being 30 Games were played, Barbara Mc­ refreshments were rerved, and Black. W. I. Ayer, Henry B. Bird. and Mrs. George A. Brewster. Ran­ made that Mrs Orace Carlyle of are patched on the knees,’ you want beautiful might tempt a kidnaping— Bride doing the best at pinning tlie beano was the leading diversion. W W. Spear. E. K. Leighton, C. 11. kin street. Boothbay Harbor is to be district him; if they are patched on the but after passing and greeting the j donkey's tail, with Leone Baum Guests were Mrs. Elmer Witham, Duff. J. C. Perry, H. A. Buffum, Carl manager for the next two years, and pair for many days I find it sotne- ’ □ SHOES seat, you do not." I attaching the tail farthest away; Mrs. Donald T. Leigh. Mrs. Donald Snow, A. J. Bird, A. L. O m e, H. B George A Nash of Winterport, that the fall convention will be held j thing to look forward to as I pass All the comfort features Haskell, Miss Hattie Rankin, Mrs. Fales. John I. Snow, J. O. Stevens. C. Oct 18-19 at Eastland Hotel in up the street and find them wait- ; Barbara McBride and Herbert who has been visiting his sister, Miss The Hartford flagship of Admiral found in higher priced sh Allan 3ardner. MLss Alice Kalloch. I. Burrows, Leo Howard, Alvin Baum were prize winners at cutting Elizabeth Nash, the past five weeks Farragut in the war between the oitland After the business ses- ing for a word to which they both Mrs. Bertram Gardner. Miss Gladys Ramsdell, J. E. Stevens. sion, Miss Jeannette Stahl gave an ' hearts and Arina Splain found the has returned home. States, soon will be taken to Wash­ respond in their own way. Jacobson. Jan. 10—Mrs. Fred Trecartin outline of the "Horse-and-Buggy I most peanuts, with Robert Marri- ington where it may become the K 8 F. chairman. Mrs. Milton M. Griffin, Mrs. Neil Packard left last night Doctor" and Mrs. Elzada N. Barstow l ner and Joan Marie Philbrook tie- nucleus of a national maritime Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Ladd are Mrs. Basil Stinson. Mrs. Nettie for West Palm Beach, Fla . where _ , talked on "Famous Men of the ' ing in finding the least. Mrs. Oliver museum. The vessel was recently t Mod<>rn Medk.a, Buried In full dress 3000 years visiting tlieir son. Clifford Ladd in Frost, Miss Ruth Peterson. Mrs. L. she will be at the home of Walter 1 was assisted by Miss Margaret Al­ restored to — *—‘ ------•’-*------1 ago, the body of a chieftain was New York, and will attend tlie open- i B. Cook, Mrs. Harold Connon. Mrs. W. Tibbetts, who is in ill health. perfect^ seaworthiness | payab]e at the next mwt)ng bee, Mrs. Paul Plourd, Mrs. Carl under a WPA project. discovered recently In a tree trunk ing games of the World Series. | Joseph Blaisdell, Miss Mary Harrl- will be held at the home of Mrs. Philbrook, Mrs. Veronica Splain and • • • • coffin, weighing four tons, near ------! man. Mrs. Irwin Spear. Mrs. Elmo Mrs. Helen Carlson and Mrs Jane Hall. The topic for discus­ j Mrs. Paul Marrincr. Decorations "In summer when it's hot out, Castleton, England. 1 were of pink, white and blue. Re- OCTOBER j Crozier. Wilhelmina Fogg supervisor of the sion will be music. The members f For The Courier-Gazette | Rockland N.Y.A. have returned from Girls wear their furs a lot out. ' freshments were served. Those Jan. 24—Airs. A. L. O m e chair- will sponsor a bridge party next Alas, the summer months have flown.j T • v Eastport where they attended the In winter when it's raw out, present were Katherine Splain, The swallows and the oriole have fled man* Mrs. L. A. Thurston, Mrs. E. Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at Com­ Quoddy Conference of N.Y.A. They get their hats of straw out.” W e dnesday-Thur sday Anna Splain, Leone Baum. Elaine full many days K. Leighton, Mrs. Ensign Otis, Mrs. munity building. Even trees' bright coloring seems pen- —Boston Transcript. Baum. Jacqueline Snow, Caroline slve for their roundelays B. B. Smith, Mrs. W. I. Ayer. Mrs. Along the roadside and o'er the hills Commander and Mrs C. F Snow We've often thought a lot about Snow Joan Marie Philbrook. Oloria There's goldenrod in brilliant mass Henry Chatto. Mrs. Alan L. 'Bird. BLACKINGTON’S have been spending a week In Bos­ 'The reasons for this turn about; 8tudley, Herbert Baum Paul Marri- And blue eyed gentians smile goodbye Mrs. O. M. Derry, Mrs. Eva Sleeper. 310 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND as frosty mornings pass. ton. We think it's so the men about Today and Wednesday ner, Robert Marriner, David Plourd, In yellowing wood we hear the drop Feb. 14—Mrs. A. R. Havener (Satt£ of nuts and leaves full gently, chairman, Mrs. A. J. Murray, Mrs. Will have enough to talk about. Edgar McBride, Nancy McBride and And children playing by a stream The Maine State Nurses Associa­ The Tenement Doetor Tells All! SHO45 ’ Find bird nests hanging empty K. S F. Barbara McBride. Russell Carter, Mrs. Donald Cum­ tion held its annual meeting yester­ The maples In the swamps begin • • • • "THE ESCAPE” To flaunt their brilliant drrsses. mings, Mrs. Kenneth Spear, Mrs. day and today in Lewiston. Miss j A scurry! 'Tls a pheasant shy Which is it in Washington now- 1 Aroused by footsteps passing by. Frank Marsh. Mrs. John O. Sno.v. Ellen Daly, Superintendent of Knox with And high he wlnAnthony The American's Creed dustry'. It employs 25,000 people fur seals were taken. Nearly 1.000 giness. is to cut a cross on one side every year. Salmon are rapidly import was more than six million And remember, it should never be Mo; ton. Lippincott. Secretary’s Report blue fox pelts also were produced of the baked potato after removing necessary to leave the fire door Treasurer s Report ' dollars worth of tin cans for salmon "Herself: Mrs. Patrick Crowley," cleaned by efficient machines, called on the islands. it from the oven and then to pick open when the fire is banked. If Correspondence canneries. A million dollars worth by Doran Hurley. Longmans. 'iron chinks' because they have re­ “Alaska has great forest resources it up (in a cloth) and squeeze It you follow this procedure, your Reports of Officers and Committee Chairmen of fish-canning equipment, and fire will stay in for the night and Oreen Roll CaU placed Chinese workers. of hemlock and spruce that have gently until it bulges up into the | quantities of machinery and ve­ will deliver ample heat when you Travel Unfinished Business “Nearly every bay and inlet of been only partially cut over. cross-cut slash. Cutting alone does onen the drafts in the morning. (4) hicles also were purchased by ‘•Oreen Fields." by Stephen New Business Alaska has its waterside salmon “Vast acres in the territory, not serve the same purpose. Program Alaskan industry. American ships Rynne. Macmillan. cannery. Watch the shiploads of worthless for agriculture or forest, "If dinner Is to be delayed, the brought to Alaskan ports meat and the potatoes in. and cook them with "Belgium," by Hugh Oibson. fresh fish pour in at one end and are used as grazing grounds for potatoes might be scraped out of PROGRAM 1939-1946 dairy products, nearly two million the water boiling rapidly and con­ Doubleday. the skins mashed seasoned, and October 2, 1939 [dozen eggs, grains, vegetables, and tinuously. Too vigorous boiling, “Irish Holiday," by Dorothy H art­ Watts, Clara, 187 Broadway beaten with cream or butter, piled Meeting at "Montpelier". Thomaston ! fruits, including, for the flrst time, however, makes potatoes go to ley. Robert M. McBride & Co. Wisner. Eva. Cedar St. back Into the skins and reheated Hostesses; Board of Management. Lady Knox canned peaches and pineapple pieces more quickly, especially pared "Another Mexico.' by Graham Chapter and General Knox Chapter NON--RESIDENT Mature potatoes should be used for Farmers pointing to self-sufficiency ones. Oreene Viking. Guest Speaker: Miss Margaret McIlroy. Bird, Adele. Union baking." “As soon as the potatoes are done, State Vice Regent Stonington j imported 305.316 pounds of field and "In New Brunswick We'll Find Bridges. Myra, Moisture absorbed during cooking take them from the boiling water November 6, 1939 Br;nk:e. Inez. Rockville garden seeds. It," by Thomas Barton D Apple- is the cause of soggy potatoes, Miss and remove the skins, for they'll Hostess: Mrs. Clara Thurston Cushman, Bernice, Houlton “For Alaskan housewives 'made ‘n ton. Dakin says. Steamed potatoes ab­ Assisting Hostesses: Mis. Butman. Mrs Cooper. Hopkins. Mildred. Milford, Conn the U. S: baking soda, sewing ma- get waterlogged if allowed to re­ Art and Music Johnson, Blanche, Madison. N. J sorb less moisture than boiled ones Mrs. Levenseler, Mrs. Wisner I chines and brooms, fancy soaps, main in the water and will be less "The Sudden Rose, by Blanche Report of State Meeting Lord, Helen, Brooklyn, N. Y. and therefore are mealier, though perfume and cosmetics, and pianos Huffy if used for mashed potatoes." M Kelly, Sheed A Ward. Speaker: Mrs. Evelyn Hix, Travelogue Noyes. Etta, North Haven not as mealy as baked potatoes. To Nutt. Amy. West Rcckport were imported." "Notre Dame of Noyon," by December 4. 1939 Page. Carolyn, Appleton get the most mealiness, steaming The terms “longitude and lati­ Charles Seymour Jr. Yale Univer­ Hostess: Miss Marion Weidman. Rockport Parker, Hazel, West R.ckport should be rapid, and the skins of tude" came from ancient days when sity Press Assisting Hostesses: Miss Bicknell. Mrs Barnard, Rollins, Mabel. Somerville. Mass Krankenkassen. German's nation­ steamed potates removed at once Mrs. Brcnkie. Mrs Olover the earth was believed to be grouped "Men and Women Who Make Rose, Mabelle. Tenant's Harbor al illness insurance agency, has a after cooking. Bring gifts for Opportun.ty Farm Sellers, Elizabeth, Stonington around the Meditteranean sea. MUslc." by David Ewon. Thomas Program: Christmas Customs of Many Lands. Wardwell, Mary. Camden membership of 20.000.000 persons, The rules for boiling, according Since the sea was no longer east Cfowell. January 1. 1940 Weidman, Marion, Rockport exclusive of family dependents of to the food experts, are: “Have the and west, the word "longitude" was Hostess: Mrs. Ella Buflum Wooley. Mary, New York members who are also covered. water boiling rapidly when you put used to denote east-west directions. W H IT E H E A D Assisting Hostesses: Mrs. Cobb. Mrs. Rich Mrs Snow, Miss Stanley Program of American Music Forrest Cheney, surfman report­ February 5. 1946 ed for duty at the station Monday Hostess: Mrs. Katherine Haines after ten days leave spent at his Assisting Hostesses: Miss Cora Perry. Mrs hqme in Spruce Head. Sherman. Mrs. Stoddard. Mrs. Walsh Election of Delegates to State Conference and Government carpenters are mak­ Continental Congress power vs. pitching skill when ing extensive repairs on the dwell­ March 4. 1940 ing houses at the Lighthouse. FRIEN Hostess: Mrs Mary Ladd and "Bucky" Walters meet face Mr. and Mrs. George W. Higgins Assisting Hostesses: Mrs. Bird. Mrs Carter. Mrs of Camden spent Thursday with Merritt, Mrs Sheldon Nominating Committee to be appointed the World Series. But they agree Mr. and Mrs. H. W Andrews at Program: To be announced their Island, Norton Island. April I, 1940 — they’re both Camel fans! Mrs. Maynard O'Brien returned Hostess: Mrs. Hester Chase ENEMI last Tuesday from Lubec where she Assisting Hostesses: Mrs Cross, Mrs. Cushman, spent the week while Mr. O'Brien Mrs. Nutt. Miss Parker was at Rifle Camp in Wakefield. Report of State Conference Philip York surfman was at the May 6. 1940 Range last weekend and Earl Lyons ' Hostess: Mrs Kathryn St. Clair. Crescent Beach Assisting Hostess: Miss Thorndike surfman went there Saturday. Covered dish luncheon at twelve-thirty Carl Newcomb and Raymond Col­ Report of Continental Congress lins. government telephone elec­ Annual reports and election of officers tricians have been working on all the Telephone lines connected with CHAPTER PAST REGENTS. 1898-1938 the Coast Guard. ■Mrs. Eva Butler, 1898-1899 •Mrs. Jennie T. White, 1900-1901 Keeper and Mrs. A. J. Beal of the •Mrs. Maude Smith, 1902- Light came home Monday from a •Miss Lizzie O'Donnell. 1903-1904 weekend trip with relatives in West­ •Mrs Adelaide Farwell, 1905-1906 brook. Miss Mary Hitchcock, 1907- •Mrs. Adelaide Farwell, 1908-1909 Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beal. Sr., •Mrs Ada Blackington. 1910-1911 have been in Portsmouth and New­ •Mrs. Julia Burpee. 1912-1913 castle. N. H., visiting Mrs. Beal's Mrs. Ella Buffum. 1914-1915 1916-1917 daughter Mrs. Eugene Moore. Mr. •Mrs. Adelaide Lambert, Mrs. Lucie Walsh, 1918-1919 and Mrs. Moore are leaving shortly Mrs. Hester Chase, 1920-1921 for the West Coast where Mr. Moore •Mrs. JulU Blackington, 1922- has been transferred by the govern­ Mrs. Mary Cooper, 1923-1924 ment. Mrs. Mary IP. Rich. 1925-1926 Mrs Hester Chase, 1927-1928 Mr. and Mrs.. Clarence Beal Mrs Suella 8heldon, 1929-1930 called Sunday on Mrs. Pluma Mrs. Anne Snow, 1931-1932 Cheney at her home in Spruce Mrs. Maude Blodgett, 1933-1934 1935-1936 Head. Mrs. Alice Karl, Mrs. Mary Southard. 1937-1938 Frank Alley flrst assistant light- ~ • Deceased. housekeeper visited his family Sun­ day in Rockland. MEMBERS 10 Ocean St KNOX COUNTY REPRESENTED Annatoyne. Euretta, Barnard, Ruth, 38 Talbot Ave. Bicknell. Edith. 12 Knox St Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— Blodgett. Maude, 150 Talbot Ave. The Words Fair Anthology makes Buffum. Ella. 22 Grove St. its second appearance in a five-vol­ Butman. Adelaide, 41 North Main St. "Bicknell" Main St. ume edition of over 532 pages, each Carlson, Helen, Carter, Lucy, 89 Summer St. containing the selected work of Chase, Hester, 45 Talbot Ave. 8.960 poets. This marks the first Cobb. Alice, 170 Main St. united attempt on the part of poet Cochran, Ellen, 44 Talbot Ave and editor to express the poet out­ Colson, Flora, 14 Florence St Conary, Anna, James St KADINO BOTH LtAOUES in hitting - look on the world of today. "BUCKY" WAlTIM...No. 1 pitcher Cooper. Mary, 156 Limerock St. the great Joe DiMaggio. Can "Bucky” More than 14,000 poets submitted of the National League . . . a hitter Cross, Delia, 166 Main St. Walters stop him? Joe's a tough cus­ their work. Among those who have Davies, Hattie, 167 Main St. likely at any time to win his own ball tomer any time...an old hand at this game in the batter's box...It will be been made happy by having their French, Lucy. 87 Summer St. 2 Claremont St. World Series business...been in three one of the big moments in the history poems included are: Mrs. Harriet Glover, Angelica, Haines, Katherine, 192 Broadway World Series...batting for an average of baseball when Walters and the Cin­ Parker of Philadelphia, formerly of Karl, Alice. 50 Granite St. of 301. And Joe's a stone wall on the cinnati Reds meet Joe DiMaggio and Rockport, poem "Fog”; Mrs. Delora Karl, Winifred, 11 Granite St. defense. Whether Joe or "Bucky" his New York Yankee team-mates. Morrill of Rockport, poem, "After Ladd, Mary, 5 Walker Place comes out on top, a Camel fan wins "Bucky” calls himself a "dyed-in-the- the Rain;" Mrs. John H. Andrews Levenseler. Ruth, West Meadow Road Marshall. Hazel, 87 North Main St. either way. "I'm often asked about my wool Camel fan." He says: 'Tve never of Rockport, poem, "My God;" Mrs. i More pleasure per puff ••• Merritt, Orissa, 104 Pleasant St. favorite cigarette brand," Joe says. found any other brand—at any price— Rose B. Hupper of Tenants Harbor, Moran, Irene, 25 Chestnut St. "Well, it's Camels. Camels are long- that gives me anything like the down­ 170 Main St. more puffs per pack! poem "If We Could.” Perry, Ada, buroing. They give me the economy right smoking enjoyment that I get Mrs. John H. Andrews Perry, Cora. Laurlette 558 Main St. of extra smoking per pack-a real sav­ from Camels. Boy, do they taste good Rockport, Oct. 1. Peterson, Nellie. Rich, Mary Perry, Rockland, R. F. D. ing if you're a steady smoker like I after a long, hard game! Camels burn Penny for penny St. Clair, Kathryn, 72 Rankin St. am—they're milder, with a hearty fla­ longer, and that means a nice bonus Betty (to teacher)—"Mummy Sheldon, Suella, 56 Masonic St. vor. 'I'd walk a mile for a Camel!* ” of extra smokes in every pack.” your best cigarette buy wants you to come to dinner on Sherman. Mabel, 87 Beech St. 21 Talbot Ave. Saturday." Simmons, Annie, Snow. Anne, 26 Talbot Ave. Teacher—“Are you sure, dear?" Southard, Mary, 10 Ocean St. Betty—“Yes, because I heard Stahl, Jeanette, 283 Broadway paddy say, ‘Ask her and get it Stanley, Caroline, 104 North Main St over’."—Telephone Topics. Stoddard, Etta, 40 Grove St. Thorndike. Anna. 78 Talbot Ave. Thurston, Clara, 468 Old County Road COURIER-GAZETTE WANT ADS Veazie. Grace. 12 Shaw Ave. LONG-BURNING COSTLIER TOBACCOS WORK WONDERS Walsh, Lucie, 21 fiunuiit-a St. Camels -