Issued, 'Rjesdav THursmy Saturday T he Courier-Gazette Entered u Second Class Mall Mattel THREE CENTS A COPY Established January, 1846. By The Courler-Oaxette, MS Main St. Rockland, Maine, Saturday, August 19, 1939 V olum e 9 4 ...... Number 99.

year. Their rating depends upon The Courier-Gazette the ability they have shown. TntlEL' TtMES-A-WEl K TWO INTERESTING SHIPS Before finishing her cruise the THE FIRST BANQUET AT "TRAIL’S END" Editor American Seaman will have visited WM. O PULLER nearly all of the New England ports, Associate Editor PRANK A WINSLOW Here In Connection With Red Jacket’s Visit— adding to her roster of trainees if The Story 0( Her Launching and Of Her Identification Officers Enjoy Shore Dinner and when the opportunity permits. Hubscrlptlons S3 U> oer year payable In advance: tingle copies three cents. Have “Trainees” On Board She will be open to public in­ Famous Voyage To Liverpool and Hold Business Meeting Advertising rates based upon clrcula spection while In this port from 2 Uon and very reasonable NEWSPAPER HISTORY to 5 p. m. up to and including Bun­ The Rockland Oarette was estab­ Coincident with the arrival of the ing period of three months, and days. For the accommodation of (From The Ccurler-Gazette of 1829) The Maine Identification Officers’ to keep their organization intact lished In 1846 In 1874 the Cou-ler was Steamship Red Jacket at this port must have served at least two years established and consolidated with the those who wish to visit the interest­ To each succeeding generation in The men were paid according to Association banqueted at “Trail's because it was doing a wonderful Oazette ln 1862 The Free Pieas was have ccme the two training ships in ships of more than 500 tons. They ing craft two launches will be run ee-a Wished In 1855 and In 1891 changed Rockland is told the story of the grade. End' Thursday afternoon, and in- work "Two years hence," he added, Its name to the Tr’bune These papers Joseph Conrad and American Sea- must be without physical defects. , each afternoon to and from the elusive of the feminine annex there , "you can go to Legislature and see consolidated Marcn 17. 1897 man Red Jacket—the famous ship "Mr. Elwell had charge of laying financed by the United States Entering the training service they , public landing. were nearly 40 present. Everybody I if you cannot get an appropriation." Maritime Commission. are allowed an outfit of clothing Capt. Etzwiller, the command­ built at the Northend which estab­ the ways for the launching. When j First to arrive was the Joseph and are paid $36 during the first ing officer, is a resident of New lished a new maritime record on her the Red Jacket was launched she W Character Is higher than ln- * Conrad, a full rigged ship of 500 month of training After the sec- York State and has .been in the maiden voyage by sailing from — tellect —Emerson went clear across to the Point and — tons, 165 feet in length, and manned on(^ month they may be advanced Coast Ouard Service 16 years. He Sandy Hook to Rock Light, Liver­ struck the schooner Warrior, Capt. ** by 40 enrollees, or ‘trainees" as they t0 8 month (or morel. was assigned to the American Sea­ pool, in 13 days and 1 hour; from Joe Ham's vessel. The collision Old Timers’ Chib are better known in the service. I Aboard ship they serve in three man while it was being recandl- Liverpool to Melbourne in 69 days didn't sink the Warrior, however. The Joseph Conrad came here from departments—deck force, engine de- tioned at Baltimore. and 11 hours, and back to Liver- After the launching the Red Jacket the Hoffman Island Maritime Serv- patrment and steward's department Both the Joseph Conrad and the j pool in 73 days. She did not parallel was towed to New York where her Held Annual Reun'on At , , j z- c z- ice T rainlnB Station and Is com- They receive instruction all of the American Seaman belong to the the Jules Verne fantasy of "around spars were put in and where she Lakewood C. E. Greg- manded by Capt. Marvin Timothy time from a competent personnel. Maritime Service and operated by the world in 80 days,” to be sure, was rigged. ory 46 Years of Service I ‘Braswell, a native of Georgia, who After the training period the men the Coast Ouard for the U. 6. but she did circumnavigate the globe Capt. J. Prank Gregory recalled is ln the Coast Guard service. The are discharged and are then entitled Maritime Commission. ln five m onths and four days in­ the launching and said that a tre- j The Uth annual reunion and executive officer is J. J. Connor, to a retainer of one month's pay a Rockand welcomes them. cluding port detentions. To Rock­ mendous crowd witnessed the spec­ meeting of the Old Timers' Club, chief boatswain's mate. land she typified the glory of the tacular afTair. He says that th e ' composed of employes of Central The Joseph Conrad was built at seas, and along the waterfront, late Dr. W. E. Crockett, who made Maine Power Company having 30 Copenhagen in 1882 and was origi­ where now exists but one of the the record-breaking voyage in her, years or more of service, was held at nally known as the Georg Stage, ARRANGING THE TRANSFER many shipyards which flourished always claimed that the feat was Lakewood Wednesday. and served as a Danish training back in the Fifties, you still hear performed a day faster than the The entire group visited the com­ ship The craft lies at anchor in­ the old Red Jacket mentioned in run with which she is credited, pany's new hydroelectric station at side Rockland Breakwater and be­ Capt. Haynes Looks Over New Plant At South­ terms of awe. Another Rockland man who has 8olon. known as Williams Station, cause of her rig is attracting uni­ In presenting this review and made quite an elaborate study of and then returned to Lakewood versal attention. west Harbor— What Rockland Loses reminiscences The Courier-Gazette the Red Jacket is Willis Snow of where the annual business meeting Sitting high out of water and was so fortunate as to obtain an en- Lake avenue. was held. The following officers made conspicuous by her gleaming were elected: O D Hegarty of Wa­ By the end of another week the see fit. eventually, to restore the white hull is the training ship RED JACKET DAY PROGRAM terville, President; W B Oetchell, American Seaman, which arrived Maine Inshore Patrol will have unit to this port. Augusta, vice president; Ida H Cof- late Thursday night, and will re­ folded Its tents, and like the Arab Alfred M. Haynes, who has been Saturday Afternoon. Aug. 19 fie. Bath secretary; and C A Run­ In charge cf the Maine Inshore Pa­ 24H) P. M.—Unveiling of Red Jacket memorial tablet on Crockett main until Monday after the Red have silently stolen away. nels, Dover-Poxcroft and E T. Jacket celebration. trol base, since the transfer of Capt.1 Block by Woman's Educational Club. Correspondence published ln the.*e had praise for the shore dinner set Mr. B,rd credited the Association Whittier, Augusta, to the executive Once upon a time the American R. C. Jewell to the Algonquin, has Regatta and Procession of Yachts with preventing notor.ous crooks committee. Seaman was a freight steamship, columns the past few weeks has been in Southwest Harbor this j forth by Proprietor Lewis, and to Sunday. Aug. 20 from coming into the State. It A feature of the meeting was carrying general cargoes to many of contained authoritative statements week superintending the stowage, help m atters the feg lifted long the welcoming of eight new mem- 1.00 P. M.—Ashore: Parade, forming at Railroad Station. Pleas­ wields Its power with conservatism the world’s ports. The U 6 Mari­ which left no doubt that the trans­ of equipment. The Government, enough for the Inlanders to get a bers/R H Abbey H P Austin. H. I ant street. Route. Union to Talbot Avenue, to Main, to and has become a power to Maine. time Service took over the craft, depot at Southwest H arbcr has | Public Landing for review. Crew of Conrad, etc. Sea Scouts, fer would be made, and to South­ good glimpse cf old ocean. Sheriff "Crimes come not only from the J. Butler. A E Poster. W B and at large expense had it recon­ some valuable gear, and with the ( etc. Parade and competition of floats, spirit of times when west Harbor goes the large unit C Earle Ludwlck of the local unit under world, but the upper world." Oetchell E E. Harris. O D Mudgett, ditioned at Baltimore as a training approaching transfer additional clipper ship Red Jacket was launched. Judges. Old Seamen. acted as master of ceremon es, said Mr Bird J B. Vigue. These employes Joined ship. , which has been of so much active | machinery- will also be Installed Prize to be given to best float; at same time, winner of the 30 year grbup F. A. Winslow, substituting for The American Seaman has a value in the Penobscot Bay Region. I there Essay contest and Best Picture contest to be announced. which meant that there were no long And with it, unfortunately gees' waits 'tween acts Prank A Tirrell. Jr., paid tribute to The oldest member of the Club is gross tonnage of 7000 and is 423 The Southwest Harbor plant has To take place a t Public Landing; procession to go along the efficiency cf Lieut. Shepard, Theodore C. Stephens of Albion who jef, long On board at the present the Coast Guard Cutter Travis, been used as a busy storage anc road at Public Landing: Judges' stand to be at Yacht Lieut. Leon P. Shepard presided Sheriff Ludwick and Patrolman la over 80 years old. The Old Tim­ time are 130 “trainees’ and’a citw which, under the command of Cap-. repair depot. On the Point is an Club House. over the brief after-dinner exercises Carl A. Christcfferson for the part ers cane, awarded to the oldest of 70. including four Coast Ouard Brown has been promptly and uni­ enclosed reservation containing one 2.00-5.00 p. M —Red Jacket open to inspection of general public. with his accustomed skill, express­ they have played in fingerprintln; member of the club. Is in the pos­ commissioned officers--Lieu‘. Com­ formly on the Job. large and two small buildings. 5.00-6.00 P. M.—Ceremonies ashore at Public Landing. Speech, ing his pleasure at seeing so many enforcement, and to Representative session of Mr. Stephens. mander Charles Etzwller. command­ Summarized briefly Rockland The depot at Southwest Harbcr by Governor, describing purpose of ceremony. Sponsor­ present. Bird for assistance given ln his legis­ The longest term of service is held ing officer; Lieut. P. P. Vetterlch. loses— has 409 feet of excellent pier, with ing and adoption of ship, salutes, manning of Yards, etc. Presenting Representative Alan L Pour boats. by Charles E. Gregory of Rockland executive officer; Lieut. S. Denty, 18 to 22 feet of water at low tide. Prayers for ship. Hymns and music. Participants: Gover­ Bird as the first speaker. Lieu:. lative capacity. The business meeting was held at with a record of over 46 years After engineering ofticer; and Liuei; Thirty-three men belonging to the The equipment has all cf the nor Barrows. Mayor Vcazie, Ministers. Glee Clubs, Dele­ Shepard acknowledged the assist­ the business meeting dinner wes Inshore Patrol. ance he had given to the organiza­ the Court House, where the mem­ (JO ) J. Scullion. machinery facilities for the repair gation of Old Seamen. Seventeen men belong ng to the tion. Mr. Bird advised the members bers “talked shop.” served in the Lakewcod Inn. The The American Seaman has ac­ of engines, rivet hammers, air com­ 64)0-8.00 P. M—Ceremonies aboard ship. Embarkation of Digni­ Tiavis entire group thin enjoyed Lake- commodations for 250 men. with pressors. welding gear. etc. taries. Buffet supper. Ceremony—Documentation of Ship Approximately 25 families wood's matinee performance by the not more than four men to a room, There is also a blacksmith shop, in by Customs. Participants: Local dignitaries. State dig­ In round numbers $100X00 annual- University Gilbert and Sullivan and each room provided with hot charge of four civil service men nitaries, all local Clergy, old Seamen. Company, "Trial by Jury." and "Pi­ ■ ly—expended here for supplies,! itwo buoy mechanics and two la- FOUND DEAD ON STAIRWAY and cold running water Altera­ Bath Iron Works: Portland shipping agents, reporters, etc. maintenance, etc. • rates of Penzance " tions will soon be made whereby I borersi who will be blanketed witn Approximately: 100 participants. there will be accommodations for Not a pleasant thing to contem- the Coast Guard. plate, and with only one comfortin': | One mile from the Southwest Chambermaid Discovers Body Of Ernest A. 300 men. tirely new view of this great clipper "The Red Jacket had a fine COMIQUE The ship has a mess room seating thought to offset it—the thought Harbor reservation, and part of it, that the Coast Ouard service mav is Bear Island. ship I t is from a painting done model.” Mr Snow told a Courier- Munro In Hotel Hallway CAMDEN, ME. 250 men. who are served cafeteria by the late talented Rockland art­ Gazette reporter "with a pretty style; a complete modern laundry ist. A W Merchant, and bears the sheer, a round stern and the poop WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY and four machine shops for the CIVIL SERVICE EXAM AUGUST 23-24 true atmosphere of the sea., for the well forward of the mainmast. The The crumpled body of Ernest A. | training of the enrollees. These Crack Rifle Shots Special concern was lelt as to The United States Civil Service reason th a t Mr Merchant, besides figure-head was a full length In­ Munro, proprietor cf Munro's Serv-1 “WUTHERING shops are equipped with lathes, drill Munro's unexplained absence due to , Commission announces an open being an artist, had spent the ma­ dian and a carved Indian figure also ice S tato n at 34 Union street, was presses, milling machines, etc. Will Be Seen At Lincoln the fact he had no money with him, ' competitive examination for Welder, jority of his days on the shores of surmounted her name on the stern ” found at 7 o’clock this morning. I HEIGHTS” The trainees now on the Ameri­ County Club’i Labor Day Electric. 'Specially skilled), $1,055. Penobscot Bay What became of the figure-head half way down stairs, in an isolated no extra clothes and not even the w ith can Seaman are from the Gulf of $996 and $936 an hour, for filling Shoot The Red Jacket was built by nobody knows. Mr. Snows says, but hallway of the New Thorndike key to h.'s ear. Inquiry at the places MERLE OBERON Mexico region, and mostly South­ LAURENCE OLIVIER positions ln the Navy Yard. . George Thomas in 1853-1854 lor it would be worth a small fortune to Hotel. The victim had been dead he was wont to frequent, including erners. The men, whose ages av­ A whole flock of local records will DAVID NIVEN The closing date for receipt of ap­ Seacomb & Taylor of Boston. She an antique dealer today | abcut 48 hours, according to Medical the restaurant where he dined, re­ erage about 28. enroll for a train- be endangered in Damariscotta plications is Dec. 30. registered 2006 tons, was 260 feet All pictures of the Red Jacket Examiner H. J. Weisman, who was ! vealed no information as to his Sept. 3 and 4 when crack rifle shots Applications and further infor­ long. 44 feet beam, and drew 26 show a main skysall, but no mlzzen . immed ately called into the case 'whereabouts. from all over New England, New mation may be obtained from the feet. She was designed by 8amuel or foresail. The English put double Because of certain circumstances Troubles which might form the York and New Jersey and several Secretary. Board of U. S. Civil Ser­ A. Pook of Boston, the first naval topsails onto her, Mr. Snow says. which might be assumed as sus­ basis fcr suicide were considered. PUBLIC AUCTION, SEPTEMBER 2 Canadian cities blaze away in the vice Examiners, at any first-class architect ln the United S tates not The disadvantage of the clipper picious, Dr. Wcisman's verdict will The conditions under which the fifth annual Lincoln County Rifle ALL PROPERTIES OF THE post office ln New England. connected with a shipyard. ship was that she sacrificed carry­ ' attend the result cf an autopsyi body was found would preclude any Club Labor Day Shoot. Club presi­ *'A m an named Stetson, from ing capacity for speed, and another 1 which is to be conducted this after­ p

STMRS. NORTH HAVEN AND W. S. WHITE WEST SIDE OF WATER STREET , ratings ln Senator Hale's competi­ FOLK THINGS tive examination, if otherwise quali­ Four things a man must learn to do Leave Tillson Wharf at 9 o'clock, Daylight Time, every Sunday EAST AND WEST SIDES MAIN ST.. BELOW GEN BERRY SQ. Rockland Loan & Building Association fied, will toe designated by him as If he would make hit record true: Morning, returning in the late afternoon. A beautiful sail through PARKING PLACE IN BACK OF COMMUNITY BUILDING To think without confusion clearly; 18 SCHOOL STREET, ROCKLAND, MAINE Principal and Alternates to take To love hla fellow-men atnoerely: the Penobscot Bay Islands. APPLY FOR FARES AT WHARF. PARKING ON ALL STREETS WEST OF UNION STREET To act from honest motives purely; 75Stf 78-tf the regular entrance examination Tu (rust in (lixl and Heaven securely* or submit certificates from High -Heuzy Van Dyke 6 Every-Other-Day Page T w o Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, August 19, 1939

The Courier-Gazette Operetta In Camden Mayf lower Hill THRKK-TIMES-A-WEEK Morses Launch Another Fine Boat Knox One of Countie* Fur­ SORRY TO LOSE MR. HAYNES Girl* Of “Tangle wood” While he yet spake, behold, a nishing Materials For bright cloud overshadowed them: Camp Hold Forth At the New Colby Plant and behold, a voice out of the cloud, Bok Ampitheatre Matt. 17: 5. What the Maine Development A large crowd attended the op­ Commission has stated to be the eretta given by the girls of Tangle- biggest building construction proj­ Probate Court News wood Camp in the Bok Amphi­ ect in Maine this summer, Is also theatre Wednesday night The op­ ptoving to be one of the most In­ Wills allowed: Ella D Shibles. late eretta was under the direction of teresting sights, Judging from the of Rockport deceased. Georgia B two of the camp councellors. Miss visitors who drive out every day Pendleton of Islesboro appointed E. Roberta Smith and Mrs. Polly to Mayflower Hill on the outskirts executrix: Perley H. Fisk, late of Thomas, both of Bangor. The girls of Waterville to see the new campus Owl's Head, deceased Oscar S. Dun­ portrayed the usual activities of the of Colby College where work is go­ can of Rockland appointed execu­ camp day and showed the ideals of ing forward on four of the new tor; Susan M. Porter, late of Porter, camp life. buildings. Wis., deceased, petition for Probate The amphitheatre made a beau­ The Colby project is employing of Foreign Will presented by tiful setting for this sort of pro­ some 230 men who have been drawn Charles S tar Atwood and Cora So- duction and mother nature co-op­ from all over Maine. Statistics erated with stage effects of thunder verhill, both of Jonesville, Wis. published by the Maine Develop­ and . The camp girls ment Commission show that in its Petition for Administration are to be congratulated for their final form the new Colby campus granted: Estate Sarah J Hill, late fine production. will involve some three million man­ of Camden, deceased, presented by Tanglewood Camp has been hours of employment, which is Daniel E. Hill of Camden, admr. chosen for a name, and it is situat­ equivalent to 300 men working 40 Petition for License to Mortgage ed on Duck Trap Stream about four houis a week for five years, of whom Real Estate granted: Estate Ruth miles inland from the Islesboro 123 would be on the job itself and A 'Rhodes, minor, of Rockland, Ferry at Lincolnville Beach. the other 200 supplying and trans­ presented by William H Rhodes, This 40-building camp is ideally porting the materials. formerly of Rockland, now of and perfectly appointed, said Miss Group at launching cf the beam trawler John G. Murley. Left to right—James Moore of South Dart- The bulk of the materials will Springfield. Mass., gdn. Gladys B. Russell, general secretary ,nouth. Mass., John A. Murley of Fairhaven, Mass., Mrs. Moore, Miss Pauline Reo of Fairhaven, Mrs. John G. come from Knox. Waldo, Cumber­ Petition for ' Appraisal granted of the YWCA and camp director i Murley, Miss Helen E. Murley, the s ponsor, John G. Murley of Fairhaven, principal owner of the trawler. land. Kennebec and Androscoggin Estate Pauline M. Tatham and There is every facility for a modern Mrs. William Hayes of New Btdiord. Mrs. Ernes* M u rly of Fairhaven, Ernest Murley, and Bernard Hayes of counties, some of the larger items Lewis C. Tatham. Jr., minors, of educational camp experience for the •'ie* Bedford. I being: 49,000 barrels cement, 16,000 Rockport, presented by Lewis C. group, which includes girls ranging Beam trawler John O Murley Pauline Rioux, all of Fairhaven, by Jonah Morse in the Damarl- barrels lime. 26.000,000 brick. 2.000.- Tatham. Sr., gdn. in age from 6 to 18. ! was jaunched from the Morse Boat Mrs. William Hayes and son Bern- j scott a yard The Helen E. Murley 000 ft. lumber, 21,000 cubic yards Petition for License to Sell Rea'. Camp Tanglewood is known as a I „ ard Hayes of New Bedford. M ass,, and the Andrew E Hathaway were sand and gravel, 30.000 square feet Building Corporation yard Thurs- Estate granted: Estate Lucy E. three-unit camp, with the age_ L. C McEwen and Mr. Adams, a also built for" Capt. Murley in pre­ granite. Walker, late of Rockland, deceased, groups decentralized for the mutual daj’ at 1 P m- The 1)031 45 93 feet photographer, of Gloucester, Mass., j vious years by Wilbur Morse, builder These figures are for the final presented by Frank H. Ingraham of benefit of each, and yet each uniti long with a 19-foot beam and 9 'i- Mr and Mrs. James O Moore of the famous Friendship sloop, and plant as planned on Mayflower Hill, Rockland, exr is a real part of the whole. Each 1 foot draft, and is equipped with a of South Dartmouth, Mass, all of Jonah Morse at their yard in which will involve an expenditure Petitions for Distribution granted: has its own lodge with large recrea- Cooper-Bessemer engine and H ath- whom were guests at The Elms dur- Friendship. of $6,000,009. Estates, Ida T Libbey, late of War­ tlonal hall, fireplace, and cut-deer away fishing gear. ing their stay here. New Bedford is to be the home Present plans call for the erection ren, deceased, presented by Rod­ cooking fireplace, for the 24 girls She is owned by Capt. John G. The John G Murley is the fifth port of the John G Murley, and of the nine most essential buildings, ney I. Thompson of Rockland, exr.:' and four leaders in each living Murley of Fairhaven, Mass . whose trawler which has been built at the she will run between that port and which will enable the college to b»- Mary Blanche Rich, late of Cam­ I group. Besides the unit lodge there name she bears, and Capt. William Morse Boat Building Corporation New York city. j gin work on its new campus. This den. deceased, presented by Louise are six buildings for girls' quarters. Meade of Brooklyn, who Is to com- yard for the firms of Murley A- She will be equipped while lying cummer's program consists of put- S. Waterbury/exx. • , two for the leaders, a woodshed, a mand her. Hayes, Murley & Penncssey, and at the Thomaston dock, taking' ting up the Library, the Roberts Accounts Allowed: Ida T. Libbey, latrine, and a drinking fountain. Miss Helen E Murley. daughter of Murley A: Meads, in which concerns about six or eight weeks. Her crew Memorial Union for Men, and the late of Warren, deceased, first and The three units are served by a Capt. Murley, christened the boat, Capt. Murley is the principal owner consists of John Cook, engineer; Women's Social Union, as well as final account presented by There are many reasons why Rcekland dislikes to lose the Maine In ­ common mess hall which has a spa- breaking a bottle of champagne The others were the two Charles 1 Joseph Barry, cook; John Meade, i additional work on the Lorlmer I. Thompson of Rockland, exr.; shore Patrol, and high up the list is the disappointment which everybody clous diningroom, a large and well over the bow. Other guests pres- S. Ashleys (the first being lost at Thomas Codner, Michael Grady and Memorial Chapel, which was the Edward H. Piper, late of Rockport, feels over the transfer of Chief Boatswain Alfred M. Haynes, Mr. Haynes has made an impressive record in the Coast Guard Service .and the Penob- planned kitchen, and a well stocked ent for the occasion were Mrs. John seal, the R. Eugene Ashley, and the John McFarland, all of Brooklyn. first building to be erected deceased, first and final account of >:ct Bay section hat every reason to feel grateful for what he has done store room. One of the two Diana, O. Murley, John A. Murley, Capt. Newfoundland. A fifth boat in this and Frank Evans of Staten Island. According to President Franklin Hattie P. Piper, deceased execu­ tcwaid the protection of life and property. A genial man with a s 'rung which the camp boasts this season and Mrs. Ernest Murley and Miss fleet Is the M artha Murley. built j N. Y. W. Johnson, the erection of the trix. presented by Fred E. R. Piper, sense of humor. is located in the diningroom, and ______1 additional buildings is contingent admr. c.t.a. of estate of said execu­ besides its use for accompaniment ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ——~~~ .. upon______donations received between ed); a fish shanty, by the Thomas­ Rockland The ton of coal conated I nQW and { trix; Austin M. Moody, late of Rock­ for the group singing at meal tifnes Fair A Success by Dunn A Elliot will be awarded falled an ,.A]1.Malne enter. land, deceased, first and final ac­ Twilight League Ambitious Aces It comes into service for the danc­ ton Board of Trade; a group of rid­ today. The grand prize at beano prise.. cxplainlng 1hat the proposal count presented by Elsie C. Moody, ing classes held there weekly. ers from the Hillcrest Riding Acad­ Friday night was drawn by Ltland exx.; Louella T. Bartlett, late of St. George 11. Rockland 1 Thomaston Folk Hosts To emy. to abandon Colby's outgrown and Brown’s Market Team Goes Centrally located with the mess Over lock Hope, deceased, first and final ac­ Cal Smith, pitcher of the Record Crowds In Spite Next came a section of “horri­ constricted campus was instigated To Town With the Ce- h,U are the stan and Prizes were awarded parade win­ count presented by Florence L. administration building; the neutral bles," inducting the 'Just Married" oy an official state Survey of edu­ Twilight League, held the Rockland O f Storm ners in tills mangier: Decorated Coombs, admx.; Minnie M. Steven­ ment Planters wash house which has among its group; the Lawrence Portland Ce­ cation which, showed that a less- Pirates to five hits at Tenant's H ar­ Floats. 1st, Lawrence Portland Ce­ son. late of Camden, deceased, first other facilities eight showers with The annual Legion Fair got off ment Co. float. “A Bit Of Old ihan-normal proportion of Maine bor Thursday night, and the erst­ ment Company; 2d, The Lobster and final account presented by Al­ Brown's Are* 4, Cement Plant 3 hot and cold water; the craft China;-' Clinton Condon and Vir­ j boys and girls go to college and to a rather bad start this year with Fisherman. Clark Island, 3d. Log fred B. Stevenson, exr.; Charles while League leaders made but one The Brown's Market Aces pulled house where basketry, wood carving, ginia Pease driving a mule rig; , ' that Maine had a deficiency in col­ the weather rainy for the opening No. J. Mathews, late of Rockport, de­ circuit of the bases in a game where a stunning upset Wednesday night work in leather, and other crafts Jones Garage. "We Fix 'Em Good U ant0 of Tro’P legiate facilities. 210; Weymouth Orange. Novel­ ceased, first and final account pre­ by downing the strong Cement are taught; the museum, which at night. Wednesday. However, w ith 1 a, New" truck towing a Model T The most pressing need, the Sur­ they certainly did not shine. ties Clam Chowder Float. 1st; Maty sented by Ensign Otis, admr.; Plant by virtue of a two-run present contains a nature library; the announcement that the fair Ford of the 1912 vintage belonging vey reported, was for Colby College St. George, on the contrary, was and Her Little Lamb. 2d, Mule rig, Frances C. Carleton, late of Rock­ rally in the last half of the seventh the infirmary, caUed “the wishing would be continued through Fri- to Percy C. Williams; Luke Davis to be enabled to improve and en­ in fine batting trim, and there was 3d; Horribles, McFadden's Flats 1st; port. deceased, first account pre­ inning at Camden Trotting Park. well" which is a small hospital In 1 day. plans went on for the big pa- j of Rockland on his high wheeled large its facilities so as to continue not a suspicion of an errer in th? Jones Oarage. 2d; Just Married sented toy Thomas Franklin Bras- With the Cement Plant leading itself, but has no occupants at the rade th at was t0 ** the main at- bike; John Creighton as “Tony" its high academic standards and home team's fielding. The work of 3d. Maurice Brazier's gang. 4th. tow and William Carleton Brastow. 3-2, L. Bartlett doubled to left with present time except the resident1 traction Thursday. The usual with his polar bear; "The Lobster accomodate more boys and girls. the entire infield was nothing short Doll carriages. Eleanor Olidden It', exrs.; Leslie A. Ross, late of Rock­ one out and scored the tieing run nurse and the docor who makes a booths of refreshments, candy.! Fisherman" In a dory, from Clark The Survey came to the conclusion of brilliant, while Mackie gained Dea Perry 2d, Constance Knights land. deceased, first and final ac­ on Dickens' smash to left center weekly visit to the camp. cooked food, aprons, fir pillow.-., Island; decorated car representing | that only by moving Colby to a new laurels with the stick, spanking 3d Bicycles, Robert Beattie, 1st, count presented by Mildred F. Ross, | Dickens taking second on the throw The buildings and their furnish- fancy work and games of many va- | water sports, driven by Miss Jane new site could this be accomplished. out a double, a triple and a single in Luke Davis, 2d. exx,; George F Gould, late of Cam­ in. R. Drinkwater then drove a hit ings are anything but flimsy and rieties were in full swing Thurs- Miller. Red Cross Life Saving In­ Four buildings are now under con­ four times up. Proceeds from this fair will for den. deceased, first and final ac­ to center winning the game for the small. From the sturdy army day afternoon, and by 6 o'clock, and 1 structor; a group of "cowboys" from struction and five more will be erec- count presented by John H. Gould, For St. George it was sweet re­ Aces. ranges In the kitchen and the huge I time fcr parade, sunny skies 1 Pease's Stables. the most part, be used in commun­ : ted as soon as funds are available. exr.; Mary Blanche Rich, late of venge for Tuesday night's defeat at Hart Talbot pitched airtight ball fireplaces built of stones from the ! promised a pleasant evening. j Sons of the Legion Drug Corps ity service. WUUams-Brazler Host the hands of Rockland. and Auxiliary have in the past year Camden, deceased, first and final for the Aces with the exception of nearby hills to the massive tables Th parade, under the direction of was present from Rockland; Boy Much of the warped pseudo phil­ The score: sponsored the local Boy Scout account presented by Louise S two home runs driven off the bats of and benches hewn by the CCC boys W. B. D. Gray and F. L. S. Morse. Scout Troops Nos. 120. Thomaston., osophy accepted so readily by the Waterbury, exx St. George Valenta and Thomas. O Brown Jr. last winter, everything combines was eagerly awaited by a crowd and 204, Rockland, Snip's Express, T'°°P'dfn“‘ <•••“« lor school chil- half-wise today is the result of dren, and T "B. tests, contributed Petitions for Probate of Will pre­ ab r bh tb po a also hit a homer for the Aces in to give an impression of solidarity estimated to number 15,000. Main > a team of four dogs drawing a cart fool s attempts to prove truth's rules to numerous child welfare programs, sented for notice: Arthur W. Mc­ Auid, c f ...... the fourth inning. and permanence. street was thronged for the distance bearing a small curly headed boy by error's exceptions. Curdy, late of Rockland, deceased, kpet the Mall in condition d is-' Anderson, 3b Batteries, Talbot and Bolan; The camp site, about 50 acres, is ' of 8 mile to make this a record- and representing Crie s Hardware pensed toys etc. at Christmas, and Lilian M. McCurdy of Rockland Mackie, If .... Lynch and Day. landscaped with native plants and breaking attendance. Shortly a'fter Store; Fro-Joy Ice cream truck giv- named executrix; Adelbert Benner, in addition will this year contribute P. Wiley, c .... Challenge shrubs. and the units and central 6 o'clock the procession started ing free ice cream bars; Cushman late of Thomaston, deceasd, Flor­ . 1 . 10r: of the net proceeds of this fair NOW IS THE TIME! M. Wiley, ss .. In seeking more softball games buildings are connected with broad ! from Georges street, Oscar E Wish- 1 Bakery Truck; E AM. Ice cream ence B. Benner of Thomaston J Lowell< r( ... Brown's Aces wish to issue a chal­ ■ to be supplied toward the installs- j WATER PIPES RENEWED paths through the woods. The unit : man and Frank Wright acting as truck; “McFadden's Flat." repre- AND WIRED OUT named exx. Hawkins, lb .. lenge to any softball team in Rock­ which is occupied Jointly by th e ' marshals. First came the color senting a New York tenement hou.' ?: *“°n s'10ft£I •I'-® high Petitions for Administration pre­ 3 3 !„ ,______„ ______, „ , school building. The generous co­ NEW SEWERS LAID Dowling, 2b .. land at any time in the near future. two younger groups of girls is called bearers and guards, followed by i Weymouth Grange float; children's ALSO CLEANED WHEN sented for notice: Estates, Sarah L. operation and help of th! entire Smith, p the “Chickadee Unit,” and their William R Wright, famous baton i section, including Mary and Her PLUGGED Pascal, late of Rockport, deceased. community is deeply appreciated. SEPTIC TANKS & CESSPOOLS path, called the "Bird Walk, ' is twlrler, at the head of the Rock- Little Lamb, decorated doll carri- Charles A Perry of Camden named AND CEMENT WORK 30 11 1C 15 21 13 marked by wooden blocks on the land Band as drum major. ages and bicycles; and the Thom- admr. d.b.n., c.t.a.; Joseph Chester REPAIR CELLAR WALLS Rcikland trees containing pictures of various An official car bearing Gov. anti aston Fire Department. Melvin, late of Rockport, deceased. Surry Theatre It must me terrible to be broke ab r bh tb po a native birds. 1 Mrs. Lewis O Barrows, Col. ar.d | After going down Main street to Clifford C. Melvin of Rockland , , and have to live like a millionaire S. E. EATON Billings, ss . . . 3 0 1 1 2 2 Duck Trap Stream, which forms Basil Stinson and D epartm ent, Roxbury, the parade returned to j to keep your creditors humble and named admr.; Clarence A. Fish, late TEL. 1187-R, ROCKLAND, ME. Foots, c ...... 3 0 an ox bow there, offers a chance Commander Llewellyn Fortier of proceed up to the fair grounds.1 quiet. of Camden deceased. Z M. Dwinal , French. 2b ... 3 for daily swimming, canoeing and the American Legion was next, with where it was reviewed by Gov Bar- of Camden named admr. Karl, c f ...... 3 boating. Each group is taken once a a float by Black & Gay Canr.ers rows and party. Immediately fol- I Petition for license to Sell Real Inc , directly behind. Then came lowing this, W B D. Gray, acting as Estate presented for notice: Estate. Ellis. 3b. p ...... week to Lincolnville Beach for salt LaCrosse, lb .... water bathing. A swimming pool a car with a miniature replica of master of ceremonies, introduced Benjamin S Whitehouse, late of ‘has been started and plans have Montpelier; a horrible driven by Dept. Commander Llewellyn Fortier Rockland, deceased, presented by McNeUly, p, 3b Wincapaw, rf .. been made for Its completion when Maurice Brazier; float by John who extended greetings from the Edith Randlett, admx. the camp is unoccupied. Meehan & Son, consisting of a Department of Maine, and Gover- Petition for Change of Name pre­ Chisholm. If .... granite fireplace from which w ere, nor Barrows, who spoke briefly, sented for notice, asking that the Crcckett, cf .... Near the water tank, water for being dispensed hot dogs as the ! commending the program carried on name of Mabel A. Beal of Port Clyde the camp being supplied from an 24 1 5 5 18 7 4 parade passed through the crowd; by the American Legion and men- be change to Mabel A Balano. pre­ artesian well, there is a playfield LOANS Pine Cone Troop. Girl Scouts o f; tionlng the Maine Exhibit at the sented by said Mabel A Beal. St. George 0 0 3 6 0 2 x—11 and a level slope for a solarium. America; Highland Grange of War- Worlds Fair at New York. Petition for Perpetual Care of Rockland ...... 0 9 0 0 1 0 0— 1 The playfield is equipped with ten­ Burial Lot presented for notice: Two-base hits. Mackie, Lowell, nis, badminton, and volley ball ren; a float by the James girls of Then William R. Wright, world w e r e title holder baton twirler, o f , Estate, Benjamin S Whitehouse, Dcwllng. Three ba'e hit, Mickle. courts, swings see-saws, and a space Cushing, picturing the recent clam for group games. late of Rockland, deceased, presen­ Base on balls, off 3mith 1. off Mc- chowder controversy, with Repre­ Springfield. Mass., gave a much en­ glad to make ted by Edith Randlett of Augusta, Neilly 2, off Ellis 1. Struck out. by At the end of a winding path is sentative Cleveland Sleeper the joyed exhibition of his skill with , admx. Smith 2, by Mc^eilly 3. by Ellis 2. the council ring, low benches set in chef, (the tomato was finally oust- the baton. At this point the fair Accounts presented for notice: Double play, 3:nith, Dowling am semi-circular manner about a ter­ resumed business, all the booths t Mary L. Brewster, late of Rockland, Hawkins. Umpires. Monaghan and race on which are three chairs hewn vester

All Boy Scouts are asked to make The W.PA. crew which is ately after the morning service. SOUTH THOMASTON TALK OF THE TOWN a special effort to take part in the straightening out the old brook ou I Christian Endeavor convenes at Red Jacket parade on Sunday. Wear Gay street, have found what was THE RED JACKET In The 6.30 p. m. The praise service on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lester and uniforms if possible. evidently a brick yard at one time, Tuesday evening at 7.30 will be in children of Portland were guests many old bricks being unearthed, as IReprinted by special request] charge of Rev. Richard W. Gray. of Mrs. James Mitchell the past The power yacht Sirocco of New well as charcoal from the brick • • • • There’s a bustle in the shipyard of the builder Deacon George, Churches week. York has been tied up at the Yacht kilns. A pounding of the hammers and a ringing of the forge; At the Congregational Church the Mrs. Fannie Ricker and daughter Club for several days, with engine Aug 19 (2 p m l—Crockett Block- A smell of tar and oakum and the tread of hustling feet, morning service of public worship Edith of Reading, Mass., have re­ One of the work boats dragging for educational Club unveiling ceremonies trouble. And masts are standing stark and haughty, waiting for the sheet. [ will be at 10.30 a. m. Guest turned home after spending two for original Red Jacket bronze tablet. kelp for the kelp factory went Aug. 19—“Red Jacket Day." For straining at her cradle is the latest clipper bark, | preacher for the day will be Rev. weeks at their Pleasant Beach cot­ Aug 19—Annual reunion of Kents Joseph Gath is regretting over ashore In the dense fog Thursday | J. Harold Gould of West Bridge- HUI School at Kents H1U. White decks agleam above her hull as black as ebony dark; tage. Aug 20 Waldoboro— Annual service the loss of his thoroughbred race morning at Spruce Head, and start­ Sharp as a wedge, swift and hardy, as that Indian sagamore, water, Mass. Miss Agnes Larsen of Bangor was at Oerman Lutheran Church. horse. Bootwood, which lie had ed leaking badly. She was towed "The Red Jacket" whose massive form upon her prow she bore. • • • • Aug 20—Rockport—Concert by Cur­ guest Sunday of Mrs. Fred Ripley. tis String Quartet at Capt. Bells' Boat shot due to an accident in the to Rockland by the White Head Barn. The builder looks her over with his keen blue Thomas eyes, Charles Ellis will supply the pul- pasture. Coast Guard crew. Mrs. Frances Norton and daugh­ Aug. 22—Rockport—School of Instruc­ And nods In satisfaction at the sleekness of his prize; j pit at the Methodist Church, his tion. O E ? , “By jove," he thunders to his men as he gives his thigh a slap. ters have returned from a visit with Aug 23—Owls Head—Orange fair. I subject “A Living Faith." Aug 24 (2 30 to 51- Tenants H arbor- Ginger Rogers is coming to help Rev. Corwin H. Olds, minister of “I'll bet her full square riggin' she ll put Rockland on the map." Mrs. Norton’s sister In. Liberty. Silver tea. benefit Jackson Memorial • • • • entertain the Strand Theatre pa­ the Congregational Church, and i Flood of tide, November two, in eighteen fifty-three, Miss Virginia Parsons of Portland Library, at "The Crags". Chaplain of the 152d Field Artillery 1 Aug. 24—Annual auto tour of Knox- At eleven noon, the hundreds cheer as hammers knock her free; “Mind" is the subject of the Les­ who has been visiting Miss Barbara Lincoln F...:n Bureau. trons Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Aug. 25—South Thomaston Orange and with her David Niven.. They Is expected to return from the 1st j Steadily and gracefully she moves along the way, son-Sermon that will be read in Mitchell has returned home. and Church fair army maneuvers In Plattsburg, N. Till suddenly she’s floated on calm Penobscot Bay. all Churches of Christ, Scientist Aug 25-27 Maine Aero Rendezvous will appear in "Bachelor Mother"; Miss Medora Thorndike of Mal­ Y„ in time to conduct the worship on Aug. 20. The Oolden Text is: at Augusta. Wednesday and Thursday, "Naughty From New York she points to eastward with a crew that's of the best, SERMONETTE den, Mass., passed last weekend Aug. 27 Cushing—Annual outing of service at his church here on next "Who hath known the mind of the Knox County Pish and Game Associa­ But Nice," featuring Dick Powell, Some days the wind is due sou'east, and some 'tis west sou’west; with friends here. Lord? or( who hath been his j tion. Gale Page and Ann Sheridan; Fri­ Sunday. Sometimes she glides 'neath moon and sun or threatening mackerel What Is Your Creed? Aug. 29 31—Lincoln County Fair In sky. Mrs. George Brown of Ingraham Damariscotta day and Saturday, George Raft and Did you, by any chance, ever counsellor? . . . For of him, and I Sept 11—Waldoboro—Schools open The cachet of the summer resort Then she pierces snow and rain and crests that break mast high. Hill spent a few days with Miss Claire Trevor in "I Stole a Million." attend a World Friendship through him, and to him, are all Sept. 26 28—Union Fair. Past Office of Bayside is a woodcut Susie Sleeper the past week. Roars Captain Asa Eldridge as the helmsman s arm he gripped. Service? If not, how do you things: to whom be glory for ever." i made by Wentworth Shackleton “In seven years of crossing this’s the roughest sea I've shipped; (Romans 11:30 38i. The citations I Miss Helen Sleeper arrived Tues­ REUNIONS Harold L. Karl has an interesting think a colored choir might sing and is a small wood scene with the Shake a leg all hands on board, pile on canvas all your might. day from Boston where she attend­ ug souvenir of the submarine Squalus the spiritual “Steal Away to from the Bible include the follow- j and Mrs Lewis Taylor's. Smalleytown. old "turnstile" on the Indian Trail We ain't lost a rope yarn yet and she's passed every sail in sight!” ed the summer session of Boston Aug 20—Light lamlly at Sta­ disaster in the form of a letter post­ Jesus?" They sing it just as ) ing passages: “But to us there Is ' tion, Jefferson In Bayville, in the foreground. It So on she flies, her white wings full till the lookout sights a crag, University. Aug 23—Munk family at Maple marked “Standing Over Squalus" Congregationalists, Universallsts but one God, the Father, of whom being one of the few remaining And channel boats she overhauls as if their anchors drag; , are all things, and we In him; and j Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ricker of Grange hall. North Waldoboro and bearing the autograph of of Methodists would, only a little Aug 23—Payson-Pogler Family at L. turnstiles In the State. , "We've skun 'em all to Liverpool" yells the Captain all agog, Malden, Mass., visited friends and P True home. Hope Harold C. Preble a Squalus sur­ “Just thirteen days, one hour, twenty-five minutes for the crossing better, more raptly and wistfully. I one Lord Jesus Christ, by whom are Aug 23—Mank Family at Maple relatives here the past week. Grange hall North Waldoboro. vivor. The letter was sent to Mr by her log." Have you an idea your choir all things and we by him." (Corln- Mrs. Maude Cables will preside Mrs. Eva Sleeper. Mrs. Nettie Aug 30 Hills family at homo cf E. Karl by Charles E. 'Prince of the sings "Send Out Thy Light" | thians 8:6). A Matthews. Union. after an intermission of six weeks There's a roaring cheer of welcome from the dock by English tars, Kittredge, Mrs. Flora Baum, Mrs. Aug 30—Whitmore family with Mrs. Portsmouth Navy Yard, who was As they greet the fastest clipper to fly the Stripes and Stars; more tenderly than Lutheran Maud Arey and Mrs Lena Allen a* at the business meeting of Ruth Aurelia Ripley and Miss Buste a college-mate of Karl at University And Rockland hearts are happy this bright January day, young men and women? Of THE FINAL CONCERT Barn Eyrie, Hulls Cove Mayhew Tent, D.U.V.. Mondav Sleeper were luncheon guests Fri­ Aug 30—Kalloch family at Penob­ of Maine. As they clasp the hand of George Thomas, who sent her down the course not. Are the Scriptures scot View Grange hall. Glen Cove. night. A new password will be is­ way. day of Mrs. Lillian Pillsbury at her Aug. 30—Wentworth family at the read better or with deeper un­ sued and communication from De­ The final concert in the series of Owls Head cottage. home of Mr and Mrs ATbert Alley. derstanding In your church than East Union. Soft Ball Playoffs partment President Mrs. Ella Hen­ three given by The Curtis String Sept 2 — North Haven — Leadbetter young King Wong of China, or Mrs. Richard Hodson and son family at Orange hall. derson. Milo, will be of interest to A palm to Rockland, builder, crew, for the record that was born! Quartet takes place Sunday night Spalding motored Friday to Lewis­ A laurel wreath on the boundless deep for the Red Jacket that Miss Mary Arzurgian from Asia Play-off In the Soft Bail all members. at 820 at the Captain Eells Boat ton. Mr. Hodson who has been at­ A streamlined yacht flying the is gone; can read God's word to you? Oh! League begins next Tuesday Barn, Rockport. The program will tending Bates College this summer French flag passed by Thursday And yet there are countless harbors to gain, and billows to ride I tell you no. And yet Just one night at 6 o'clock, Post Office A panorama picture of the Atlan- anew, be: returned with them. | tic fleet taken while it was In short year ago this young lady team vs. Kiwanis Club. There Bo we give our hopes, our prayers, our cheers, to The Red Jacket Quartet In D flat Opus 15, Dohnanyl Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowers of Lloyd Clark, Jr., has returned i Rockland harbor In the summer of that Is new! could not speak English. Quartet In D major. Opus 64 5 will be a play-off every night (The Lark). Haydn Winthrop. Mass, and Mrs. Lena from Houlton where he has been except Saturday and Sunday un­ 1906. is exhibited in the northern Italian Methodists sing as Plano Quintet Opus 34. Brahms Ethel Thomas Sezak. sweetly as they do at the P ratt (Mrs Edith Evans Braun, collaborating) Simmons of this place are at Mrs. employed the past three weeks. til the series is completed. window of the Moore drug store, Great-grand-niece of George Thomas. Memorial Church; and I certain­ Those who have not been priv­ Simmons’ home here for a few attracting special attention at this weeks. All Son of American Legicn sie particular time. There were three­ [Based on facts from the 1853-54 files of The Courier-Gazette] ly used to love to hear them The ileged to hear the Q uartet should Mrs. Ruth Kirk of Drain, Ore., requested to meet at Legion hall Fred W. Wight's inquiry as to score of warships in the harbor that Helenic Orthodox choir sing the do so, for it is a musical experience Mrs. Miriam Rezac. Mr. and Mrs at 12 o'clock Sunday’. Members when the gas house blew up was summer. Majestic hymns to God s praise never to be forgotten. Each of note change of time. answered yesterday by a feminine just as others do. the players (Jascha Brodsky, violin, Alan Kidd and son Alan left here reader who says that it was 58 Capt. Mert Haskell’s sloop Cuckoo (Clip for future reference In anticipation of a noteworthy announce­ Is It not thrilling to think Charles Jaffe, violin, Max Aronoff, Friday for their homes, after spend­ ment.—Ed. 1 The proposal to change the date years ago this summer. Her sank at her mooring Wednesday, that all over this nation, from viola. Orlando Cole, cello) Is an ar­ ing a few weeks a t the Bartlett of Thanksgiving Day does not ap­ brother, the late John Hartnett when the centerboard stuck to bot­ all parts of the world men and tist in his own right, backed by home. ’ • • • • pear to be popular in Ro.-kiend or was playing inside with Dennis tom at the unusually low tide. MRS. FREEMAN SAW IT women, boys and girls. Catholic, superior training and experience. RED JACKET NOTES Cemetery Association anywhere in New England for that Chaples and Dennis Cronin. Hart­ Capt. Ardie Johnson, with his drag- Protestant, Jewish and many Together they form one of the finest Editor of The Courier-Oazette:— The officers and members of the matter. nett suffered a broken leg and ger, and assisted by a crew of sail­ other faiths can Join In wor­ chamber music ensembles before The signal flags and colors make I saw the* meteor Tuesday night Cemetery Improvement Association broken Jaw He was attended by boat captains, raised her Thursday, ship to their common God in the public today, not only In this Commander John Gulstin asks a most attractive picture of Main on my way home from Wallston ani are pleased to announce at this the late Dr. F. S. Hitchcock. and the sloop is now reposing in song, sermon and prayer? Rev. country but abroad. The atmo­ all members of Huntley Hill Post, street and the Public Landing ' It certainly was a magnificent sight, time, that every lot, excepting those the Northend boat shop at the Tommaso Callandro pronounces spheric old boat bam at Rockport VF.W, to meet at the hall Sun­ area. j At first I thought it was a plane leaving perpetual care, was given A capricious current swung the Southend. the benediction exactly as would affords an ideal setting for cham­ day afternoon to take part in the • • • • ' and that the sparks were from the the second mowing the first week governmci: lighthouse tender Ilex Bishop McCarty or Rev. J. ber music performance, and the Red Jacket parade. The late Capt. Jonathan W. exhaust, but they were from the In August. It is hoped by having off her c u ’se Thurs la / and car­ Roller skating at Ocean View Charles MacDonald. true music lovers who make up the Ball Room starts this afternoon un­ Crocker, father of Mrs E. D. Spear, tail of the meteor. What is your creed? Whether audiences provide opportunity to the grass cut at this time many Seventy Rotarians and guests at­ ried her agilr.it the Carlton Bridge, der most auspicious condition. The of Maple street was a spectator Mrs. Clarence Freeman It is liberal or strictly Orthodox hear the music In all its beauty of the weeds may be eradicated. tended Friday night's outing as smashing her upper deckhouse ar.d big floor has been resurfaced and when the Red Jacket, after her rec­ Tenant's Harbor, Aug. 1!>. is entirely in the keeping of your land significance. While practically Sincere appreciation is extended guests of Dr. John Smith Lowe. A springing a mast. Officers planned the ballroom redecorated. The new ord shattering trip to Liverpool, still own conscience. You may not ' all seating capacity has been sold to the friends from away. By their full report of the affair will appear to have ,.er dry docker, in Boston for inspe;u..n and repair of $2,000 proprietors have the best in skates further broke precedent by docking APPLETON MILLS have a creed but to all God calls out, it is still possible to procure co-operation this work is made In Tuesday's Issue. estimated damage. Damvge. to the and music and will operate a well without the aid of tugs. across the Ages, "Follow M e” some seats, and those wishing to possible. Ella D. Watts • • • • Miss Florence Gushee of Boston, President of the Association Widely scattered samples of bridge Itself was placed at "several run establishment, free from dust That which we dally live and see, attend this final concert are re­ The Pdblic Landing facilities will who spent last weekend with Mrs. water taken from the office of the thousand Collars," by Edffiunl P. at all times. we know is temporal but that minded to communicate with Max be strongly policed during em­ Lizzie Newbert, visited friends in Camden & Rockland Water Com­ Briggs, ti'c'ee superintendent. which is unseen abides and is Aronoff, Camden—2445, promptly. Mr. and Mrs. Vaino Johnson of barkation hours Sunday to elimi-j this vicinity last Saturday. MABEL F. LAMB pany, Mirror Lake and the stops eternal. "God is a spirit and Lake avenue, are entertaining Mr. nate possibility of accident at the In Thomaston and Camden have School of Instruction for Dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sherman and they that worship him must A free lecture will be given at 8 TEACHER OF Johnson's sister, Mrs. Edna Alexson float. An ambulance and a Coast evoked from the State Department trict 12 O.EJS . will be held in Rock­ Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Keene, at­ worship him in spirit and in o’clock Aug. 24 at the First Church of Rocklin, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Guard boat will be in readiness of Health, a verdict that the serv­ port Tuesday, a t 10 o'clock and 2 tended a meeting in Albion, last truth.” So as American Chris­ of Christ, Scientist, by Dr. John R. PIANO o'clock. Dinner will be served a t John Pasanen of New York. Mrs. should mischance occur. Wednesday night, sponsored by Al­ tians. native born, or adopted, Carr, C B S. The public is invited. ice is completely free from bacteria. • • • • TELEPHONE 1026. ROCKLAN 12 30 by Harbor Light Chapter at Alexson came East to visit her two bion Creamery, Inc. we worship God in fear of no Tomorrow's parade, starting at 99*101 A new hydant has been installed 50c a plate. The school is under brothers, whom she had not seen Miss Christine Bessey, who is em­ one.—William A. Holman 1.30 sharp from the Maine Central in front of Capt. Willis Snow's j the instruction of Mrs. Gertrude in 32 years; her brothers. Vaino ployed at the home of Albert Sher­ Station, promises to be one of the residence on Lake avenue. This is J Boody, District Deputy Grand Ma- J°'inson of this city! and John man, spent last weekend at her longest In local history. National At St. Peter’s Church (Episcopal) the last of the six ordered by the tron. The worthy grand matron Pasanen of New York, home in Albion. Guard, Coast Guardsmen, a large Rev. E O. Kenyon, rec'or, the serv­ City Government last spring after and other grand officers will be Mrs. Lawrence Gushee, son Larry, Arthur R. Greenleaf. Commission­ delegatiaon from the CCC. Camp’ le t for lomir'cw will be apptoprl- i FOR A DELICIOUS SUNDAY MEAL the discontinuance of the stand­ present. Members of other Districts and sister of Philadelphia, called er of Sea and Shore Fisheries an­ at Camden, men from the Ameri­ ate for Lie eleventh Sunday Uter pipes used in filling the sprinkling and States are invited to attend. on friends here recently, enroute to nounces that he is closing the can Seaman and the Joseph Con­ Trinity: Ma’ins a: 7.0; Hc,y Com­ Drive Out To truck. It will doubtless interest Nova Scotia. waters adjacent to Long Cove to rad, Boy Scouts, firemen, floats and munion at 7 30. Ho’y Eucharist i nd many readers to know that Rock­ Miss Elizabeth S. Hagar of Rock­ Recent visitors in this vicinity lobster fishing, crab fishing, or to civic groups will be featured. The sermon at :9.’>0; Vespers at 8 30. land now has 90 hydrants and that land. recently elected supervisor of were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pease of • • • • music in the schools of Skowhegan the use of hook nets or any other parade will proceed up Union connected with the entire system of Massachusetts. At the Littlefield Memorial HILLCREST HOMESTEAD and Bingham is at present in Eng­ contrivances for catching lobsters. street to Talbot avenue, thence to The Camden & Rockland Water Mr. and Mrs. Luther Calderwood Church Sunday the pulpit will be land where she has been taking a The waters thus closed begin a t the Main street and south on Main to U. S. ROUTE 1, SOUTH WARREN Company there are 220 inclusive and children of Woronoco, Mass., supplied by Rev. Martin Storms of course in literature and history extreme end of Clark Island, run­ Public Landing past the reviewing of the cement plant and other pri­ returned home Wednesday, after Houlton. Morning worship at 10.30 Specializing in Full Course with a group of Boston University ning westerly to the St. George stand. vate hydants. visiting her mother, Mrs. Grace with a solo by Walter Griffin. The students under Professor Getchell. Granite Co's, wharf. • • • • Brown. church School meets at 1145 and CHICKEN OR DUCK DINNERS Bhe receives her degree this year All business houses are urgently 1 Beano at Legion hall Tuesday The large set of farm buildings at Miss Jean Hammond of South the Christian Endeavor at 6.' from that institution. Miss Hagar requested to display their sidewalk night; door prize and special South Union, owned by Henry H. Portland, is guest of Miss Olive Praise service and sermon at 7.15 was educated in the schools of Rock­ flags on Sunday. Home Style, 85 Cents prizes. Adm. 15c —adv. 99-S-tf Stickney of ^elmont, Mass, was • • • • Gushee. with a selection by the choir,. Prayer land, is a graduate of Gorham Nor­ destroyed by Are Wednesday night Several fine floats have been en­ Mrs. Blanche Brown is visiting meeting Tuesday night at 7.30. mal school and Boston University. Served Every Sunday, 12 to 7 P. M. Now it's “Boomps a Daisy"—the with the exception of one small tered in Sunday's parade from Le­ Mrs. Addle Robbins and Miss Muriel • • • • She has studied one year at Bates 906tf new dance craze sweeping the coun­ structure. A neighor saw the barn gion Fair lists in Thomaston. Robbins in Portland. The guest preacher at the First College, taken summer courses at try which will replace the "Lam­ struck by lightning during the heavy • • • • Ivan Sherman, who has been at­ Baptist Church on Sunday will be University of Colorado. American beth Walk"—read about ft in the shower and in a few minutes the An admirable Job of decorating tending the summer session at the Rev. Richard W. Gray of Orange, Institute of Normal Methods at full page feature in the American place was an Inferno. The house Main street and the Public Landing University of Maine, has returned N. J. “The Unchanging Christ for Lasell Seminary, from which she Weekly Magazine with the August was unoccupied but Walter Burgess area has been done by Austin to the home of his parents, Mr. and a Changing World” will be the sub­ was graduated and at Castine Nor­ 20 Boston Bunday Advertiser. had a large quantity of hay stored Brewer and Mike Ristaino with the Mrs. Albert Sherman, for the re­ ject of the morning message. In mal school. After graduating from 9 9 ’ l t in the barn. aid of three helpers and a truck mainder of the summer. the evening Mr. Gray will preach on 1 Gorham she taught for two years from thd fire department. It is Mrs. Marie Hammons, daughters the subject “Is God Dead?" The at Presque Isle Normal training For Sale at Cost The VF.W. Auxiliary met Mon­ doubtful If Main street ever looked Jean and Cynthia and son Norman, soloist a t both services will be school, fifth grade, with music in RADIO REPAIRING day night and appointed three new so festive, even with its Christmas were recent guests of Miss Fannie Chester Wyllle of Warren. Church the upper grades. For six years AU makes—Certalnteed Work chairmen: Dorothy Jones, legisla­ decorations. Signal flags from the Gushee. School will meet at 11.45, immedi- W'e Stork AU Makes of Tubes she was one of the faculty of Rock­ tion; Elizabeth Noonan, hospitaliza­ Maritime Commission were used to R. F. Crockett Garage land Junior High, teaching litera­ tion; and Hilda Suomela, historian. great advantage. ROUTE 1, ROCKPORT, ME. ture and music. She was born in It was decided to postpone the • a • • 08-103 Rockland, the daughter of the late picnic which was to be held next All Boy Scouts are asked to be at PHILCO Ernest E. and Loey S. Hagar. Sunday at Spruce Head on account the railroad station Sunday at 1 o'clock ready for parade duty. ROLLER SKATING of the Red Jacket celebration. A NEW MANAGEMENT MAKKIED baby shower was held for the new Cole-dcRochemont — At Pratt Memo­ SANDY SHORES rial M. E Church. Rockland. Aug. 18. mascot Marcia Ann Jones, daughter The doughnut man made his ap­ OCEAN VIEW BALL ROOM by Rev Harold Metzner. Garnold L. pearance on Main street yesterday Electric Refrigerators Cole of New South Portland and of Dorothy Jones. She received NEW SKATES NEW MUSIC SOUTH WARREN, ROUTE 1 Helen K deRochcmo: t of Rockland. lots of nice baby things. Mrs. Bes­ advertising the delicious fresh- ABSOLUTELY DUSTLESS Robinson-Ames—At South Portland. sie Dailey, a member of the Aux­ every-hour product of Perry’s Mar­ FLOOR RECONDITIONED—NO ROUGHNESS ••Where Home Atmosphere Aug. 12. Horace Robinson and Mrs Irma (CONSERVATORS) Prevails" Ames, both of Camden iliary is seriously ill at Knox Hos­ kets. Fales-Booth—At Philadelphia. Aug 19 OPENS SATURDAY, AUG, 19 CHICKEN BARBECUE 35c Henry Pales of Thomaston and Miss pital. Dorothy Booth of Philadelphia. Col. Llewellyn C. Fortier, Depart­ Skating Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays BATHING FISHING ment Commander of the American Owing to our large truck and car business FREE PICNIC GROUNDS There is no substitute for kind­ DIED Legion of Maine has appointed STEW'S SANDWICHES McIntosh—At Rockland, Aug. 19, ness. we are discontinuing our line of Philco Re­ ICE CREAM Emma (Huntley), widow ->f Theodore Hector G. Staples, Past Department, CONFECTIONERY TONICS S McIntosh, aged 84 years, 3 m onths. Commander as membership chair­ 27 dr. 3. Funeral Monday at 2 o’clock frigerators and Air Conditioners. Only 96 tf frem Burpee funeral home. man of District 3 which includes Rackliff — At St. Oeorge. Aug. 16. MEMORIALS TO SUIT Barry Eugene, Infant son of (Mr. and Knox, Lincoln and Sagadahoc | EVERY DESIGN FIVE left. Mrs. Bernard RackllfT, nged 17 days. Counties, and has also appointed Interment at Spruce Head. PREFERENCE Austin P. Brewer to represent Knox Whatever your requirements may Come early and realize a Tremendous Sav­ CARD OF THANKS Pounty as County Membership be for an appropriate monument, We. In deep appreciation, express our Chairman; Spencer Gay, Damaris­ you can be confident in our ing on America’s most economical and most thanks to Dr. Gilmore Soule. Mrs 1 Eleanor Sayward, Miss Eliza Steele. cotta, to represent Lincoln County ability to meet them. You may Rev Gray, and neighbors, friends and i and Gardner Rogers. Bath to rep­ prefer a modest stone distin­ practical electric refrigerator. BURPEE'S relatives, for the many acts of kindness.! guished by its simplicity, or your the beautiful flowers, and use of cars resent Sagadahoc County. With an during the Illness and death of our Ambulance Service choice may be for one more elab­ MORTICIANS baby. j objection of 10,000 members for 1 orate In size or design. In either • Mr and Mrs. Wendell C. F lint • 1940 and the National Convention in case, we will recommend one that Ambulance Service Boston in 1940, Department officers will be suitable upon request. B0YNT0N01L&M0T0RC0.INC CARD OF THANKS We wish to sincerely thank all those RUSSELL estimate t hat 7500 Legionnaires Wra. E. Doman & Son, who showed so much kindness and TELS. 390 AND 781-1 sympathy to us In our great sorrow, FUNERAL HOME from Maine will attend. INC. and to extend our deepest appreciation 9 CLAREMONT ST. TEL, 662 CEMETERY MEMORIALS 98-99 361-365 M AIN ST. ROCKLAND for the bcaulful flowers. 3 9 8 t l Mr and Mrs. F James Ray. Mr and ROCKLAND, ME. Never argue with a women whose EAST UNION A THOMASTON 1 1 9 - t f Mrs. Worlngton L. Gllchrtst. • 98-tf St. George shoes are killing her. Every-Other-Dar Pa pre F ouf Rockland Courier-Garette, Saturday, August 19, 1939 j at North Warren the past three FRIENDSHIP j weeks, will return Sunday to Bronx- WARREN I ville, N. Y. His family will remain WALDOBORO Misses Ethel and Winifred Emens, Courier-Gazette Cross-Word Puzzle f t f t f t ft I here until the last of the month. ft ft ft ft WHERE DANCER LURKED their mother and Mrs. M. Fessenden all of Binghamton. N. Y„ are spend­ ALENA L. 8T A R R E T T Albert Hill, who has been a pa- MRS. LOUISE MILLER ing the month at the E. J. Beckett Correspondent ! tient at the Memorial Hospital in 1 2 3 4 15 b 7 Correspondent cottage. Bradford's Point. ft ft ft ft ' Damariscotta, after an accident in ft ft ft ft IO l l 13 14 Mr and Mrs Frank Early and Tel. 4® j which he received a broken leg. has 9 II p Tel. 27 children Frances. Robert and Rich­ J returned home. 15 i lb 17 ard went Sunday to their home in Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence ' Rev. and Mrs George Hudson and Mrs. Evelyn Campbell and son, 2 i Meriden. Conn, after spending a of stetson have been visiting M r.! family cf Mansfield, Mass., on their 18 19 io Cohn, who have been vacationing two weeks vacation in the Thomp- J and Mrs Phillip Simmons. way to Whitney, were callers Wed- here the past month with Mrs. son cottage. Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon Teague of North Wey- nesday afternoon at the home of n w Campbell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cray of West Roxbury’. Mass., are mouth. Mass., is guest of Miss Ber- Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wyllie. Charles Kaler have returned to i.6 now occupying the same. j tha Teague and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Miss Helen Kelso has returned to w X5 2.7 29 Newport, R. I. Rcbert Moore and group of boys win Teague Wakefield, Mass., after being guest 5 h Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hufnagel and from Camp Wapelo have returned, William Barrett of Cambridge, for a few days at the home of Miss 31 3i daughter of Providence, were guests from a three day canoing and hik- M ass, spent the weekend with Mrs Bertha Starrett. and Mrs. William [ 5b Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Jose­ ing trip at Damariscotta Lake and Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Kelso. phine Storer. vicinity. I Clark. Chester Wyllie will be sdoist Sun­ ^7 56 59 46 41 42 43 Mr. and Mrs. Hall, son Elmo Hall Mr. and Mrs Wilfred Kershaw of Mrs. Harold Drewett and daugh- day morning at the First Baptist and Katherine Whytock. of Mexico Lowell. Mass., returned home Tues- j ter Mary Ludwig are visitors at the W Church in Rcckiand. MU 45 4b 47 were guests Sunday of Supt. and day after spending a delightful two home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs Louella Manchester of Cam­ Mrs A D. Gray. Miss Esther weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Drewett in Norwell. Mass den has been guest this week of 48 49 50 51 52 Wood, a member of the teaching E. J. Beckett. Mr and Mrs. Sidney Copeland staff of the Gorham Normal School Mr and Mrs Oeorge Watkins of returlMKl Wednesday from a motor Mrs. Katherine Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Robinson Si 54 55 5b 57 and her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Framingham Mass are occupying to Lyndon Centre. Vt where entertained at a family picnic party F. Wood of Bluehill passed last the A W Rodamer apartment dur-j tl«y 'bited Mrs. Nancy Eastman 58 to bl ing a ^tion. R „ h at Pleasant Point Sunday in the 59 weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gray. W Mrs Marion W Carey and daugh- ' Mrs ° ° rdon and dau«h- Leila Clark cottage Present were Schools will open Sept. 11 instead , fcl 1 b i ter Mary returned Sunday to Lowell. Mr. and Mrs Walter Gay, Mr and of Sept. 5. ter Barbara of Wood Ridge, N. J. Mass., after a visit with Mr. and j Mrs. Bryan Robinson and Charles Mrs. Cora Wolfe and Miss Janice are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mrs. Henry Batchelder. Mr Dodge Robinson of this town, and Mr. and HORIZONTAL HORIZONTAL (Cont.) VERTICAL (Cont) Beckett at Four Gables” for three Eugley of Malden. Mass, are visit­ motored here for her and spent the , Mrs. Winfield Brackett of Th:m - 1-Freezlng weather 45-Sm aller 14-Guide weeks. Mr. Carey will Join them for ing at the home of Jesse V. Benner wekend at the Batchelder home aston. 5-B ury 40-M ake a m istake 19- Land measure , one week's stay later. 9- A vegetable 50- W ingt of a house 20- Tlme period Mrs. Harold R Smith has re­ Mr and Mrs. George Burns and Mrs. Willard Hall has returned to Misses Mary Packard and Paul- 10- AJar 51- Conjunetlon 24- lnequatitiee turned from Coopers' Mills where „ , ____ . .-.on, Robert Bums of Boston, and Newton, Mass. after spending a 25- 160 square rode ine Starrett. who are on annual I3-Greek god of war 53-D ln she nas been visiting. Waldoboro were callers Wednesday week at her home 15- Tardler 55- Behold 26- Profound vacation from Maine General Hos­ Mrs. Geneva Homan and Miss at the home of Mrs. Nellie Orbeton J Men employed in raising the Gar- 16- Egyptlan god 56- Contradict 28- Repaet pital are on a trip to the New York 17- Glve 58- Domesticate 29- Segment Ruth Homan of Portland were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Robinson and diner block to the new bridge level World's Fair. 16-Dlned 59- A serpent (pi.) 30- Serf guests last weekend of Miss Audrey family have returned to Clncinati,) and in repairs to the building are 32-N. Cen. State of Mr and Mrs. George Wallace and 19-Aecend 51-Precioua metal Wy.nan They were accompanied after a visit with Mr. and Mrs M. Hiram Libby. Frank Hathorne, 21- Salnte (abbr.) < 2-Jolnt United Statea(abbr.'i grandson James and Mr. and Mrs 22- Fabled demon :34-Prepoaltion on teti'in by Mist Wyman. And here is the famous Indian Rork on the St. Georges River. It R Robinson Henry Jones, Stedman Taylor, and 83-W orahip John McDonough and child Jean 23- Preflx indicating the '36-A singing voice figures in the legends of Indian d.-ys. Located on Burton’s Farm, Cushing. Mrs. Maude Clark Gay, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Augusta Moon and Bruce Peters of Thomastcn. The dawn (Geol.) 137-Exhaueted of East Walpole. Mass., are at VERTICAL Stanley I. Bailey and guest Mrs. children, Herbert and Elma re­ building was lifted 17 Inches to con­ ?5-Bua»le .39-Suffix usad to denote the Thompson apartment. 1 condition turned last Saturday from a visit form w.th the level of the bridge 27-M oiat Rose Brown of Philadelphia visited CUSHING Mrs. John Northcott of New Bed­ 49-Pr;aon rooms Two River Rocks with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bridges now under construction. 30- Comparative suffix 1- Notable act Tuesday in Portland. ford, Mass was guest of honor at 31- Cut In small cubes 2 - Graded 43- Finished Mrs. F. I. Geyer is with her in Attleboro. Mass. Miss Virginia Miss Muriel Demuth of Worces­ a party recently given by Miss Mr and Mrs. Ernest Campbell and 33-Consumea 3 - Unit 44- Wickednett ter. Mass who has been visiting daughter Mrs. H J Marshall who And the Legends Concern­ Bridges and Wilfred Love of Attle­ daughter. Miss Marlon Campbell of S5-French painter and 4 - Toward 46- Waste over Helen Carr of Thomaston. 47- Peraonal bravery her aunt Mrs Robert Mitchell since * recovering from illness. ing Them, As Tcld By boro who came with Mrs Moon and ‘ Scuthboro. Mass , summering at engraver 5 - With In 6- Mariner 49-W ander family remained with Mr and Mrs. their former home at North Warren. 36- An English title May is in Newport, R I., where she Mr and Mrs. Mandeville and Mrs. Luthera Barton TENANTSHARBOR 37- Steamship (abbr.) 7- Obl iterate 52-Egyptlan river will be guest of friends for a few Wilson of Worcester, Mass have re- John Marshall over the weekend. have had as guests Miss Ellura 3$-Heroic poem 8 - Leaae 54-Obaerve Billerica. Mass. Aug 13 9- Loud brazen sound 5 7 -S e 'f weeks before returning home. turned home after a visit at P:l< Edmund Ulmer and family of Callers Wednesday at the home Euck and Arnold Buck of Bangor. 41- High (music.) Editor of The Black Cat:— of Mr. and Mrs Fred Starrett were 42- Early English 11- A fop 59- Because Point. Massachusetts arrived last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wallace are 60- A continent (abbr.) Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey Lash visited Recently I have read in your (abbr.) 12- Relieved Mr. and Mrs. Weeks. Mr and for a vacation. Mrs. Albert Hodgdon and Mrs Mar­ moving to the Isaac E. Starrett with relatives Sunday in Lynn, column various stories about the , guerite Peterson of Gardiner. ------• (Answer To Previous Puzzle > Mrs Chappel with Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rivers of place, middle road to Union, which union, the lunch served under the Mass. so-called Indian Rock and Cat Rock Savory cf Boston who were at Massachusetts are guests for two ch a r* s and Nalhali* Wal1 of W t,t they have bought. direction of Miss Bertha Starrett n E Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Weston on the St. Georges River. As both D resden g the Egerton cottage for a few weeks of Mrs. Ida Rivers Irven Gammon Is moving to the □ E U and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Mrs W.lllam Kelso. Mrs. Alena these rocks are located on the shore Mr and Mrs. Arthur W atts, Mrs. Miss Lucy Teague of Cranford. Wallace property, from the Camp- .gtgyrett, John Starrett and Oscar a A S Or.nnell of Houltcn, Mrs Harriet weeks returned home Monday tT Mr. and Mrs. P F Broughton of the farm where my family lived Bertha Maxwell and Mrs. Harry N. J who has been summering with bell place in Ncrth Warren. E starrett. Among those present a □ 1 Young and Miss Cora Young of for nearly 200 years. I feel you her parents Mr and Mrs Edwin □ a 1 D! E nave returned from a business trip Paterson motored recently to Ston­ Mr nad Mrs. Ansel M. Hilt were Were several who had attended the g Bangor, and Russell Winchenbach should know the stories as they were Teague sailed Wednesday on the gUze ' would tell about some Miss Edith Watts of Lynn Mr and Saturday to learn of the death of Mr. and Mrs. L. P True, Hope. On Chadwick is an ardent motorist, j °f them. ernoon in Thomaston of the beam la Starrett at Malden. Mass., Mrs. family have returned to their home Mrs. Cristopher Schellens of Clif­ Russell Allen Havener, 15, which the lawn If fair, in True Hal! if trawler Hurley. Mr. Overlook fur­ Alma Spear at South Warren, Er­ in Tenafly, N. J. seldom remaining home when h is' You might like to knew that ’ The ton. Mr. and Mrs. Gee of Belmont, occurred in Rockland following an stormy, so come rain or shine nishes most of the lumber for these nest L. Starrett. Warren. Charles W. Mrs Mary Wade is visiting rela­ son Leon goes for a ride. Though i Black Cat” finds his way three Charles Wilson of Paterson. N. J., appendix operation. He was the Basket lunch. Make it a banner trawlers. Craig at Belfast. Edmund P Star­ tives In Eliot for a few days. eyesight and hearing are somewhat j tlmes a week to Cincinnati. Ohio. Mrs. Henry Kendall of Belmont, youngest son of William and Edith gathering. (Frank Burns.guest with his family rett at Thomaston, and Mrs. Herny The members of the Waldobcro j impaired, he still does light work ’’here I work: and he is always a Miss Elizabeth Farrow of Cam­ (Winslow l Havener and was born Gladys S. Heistad. Sec. at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Nellie E. Edwards at Detroit. fire department are Invited to at- and maintains an interest in cur-j welcome visitor bridge, Mr. apd Mrs. Ernest Raw- in Friendship, Oct. 19, 1923. 976:99 tend services Sunday morning a t! rent affairs Besides Capt. Chad- Luthera Burton Orbeton and his uncle. E. G. Burns, Forty members attended the re- ley. With the exception of Mr. and As a beloved member of the family the Baptist Church. I v.'*ck there are two other nonagena- “ Mrs. Rawley the guests were all he will be greatly missed In the MANK FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. John Redman and I rians in this town—Mrs. Mary and her brother Levi Ulmer, who summer residents. Mrs. Henry STRAND SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY home as well as in the community The Mank Family will hold their family of Augusta are spending a Morse, widow of William Morse J is 92 Kendall of Belmont. M ass, who has and school. The lad was active in reunion in Maple Grange Ijall at vacation at the Weston cottage, been guest of Mrs. Mathews leaves sports and was well liked for his North Waldoboro Wednesday, Aug Keene's Neck. AT THE PARK SUNDAY-MONDAY Wednesday for an extended Canadi­ “BACHELOR MOTHER” genial disposition. He would have 23. Florence A. Flanders, 8ec. The annual Woman's Club fes­ an tour with friends from Bridgton. entered High School in September. 99-It tival was held Thursday in the High Survivors besides his parents are 8chool auditorium. This affair WEST WASHINGTON three sisters. Mrs. Harold Smith, Nobody's looking for bread these which is for the benefit cf the Lin­ Mrs. Nelson Sabien. both of Rock-1 days, but everybody's looking for coln Home for the Aged and for Rev. and Mrs F. H. Nelson of Bar land. Mrs. Kenneth Morrison of the money to meet the next month- local charities, was well attended. Harbor and Miss Margaret Snow of Clark Island; a brother. Austin of ly payment on his automobile. Colorful booths did a fine business Bangor visited Wednesday with Mrs. during the day. while beano and the Cora Deering. fortune tellers came in for their Mrs. Marion Wright of Bath and Share of patronage A program in Mrs. Mildred Johnston of Jefferson VINALHAVEN & ROCKLAND STB. CO. which Prof. Walter Golz. Miss Anne were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Lizzie Golz, John Golz, Mrs. Neva Rcbie, i Wellman and Mr. and Mrs. Edsoa (Eastern Standard Time) Mrs. McRae, Mrs. Arietta Flagg. Wellman. SWAN’S ISLAND LINE Miss Joanne Burns, Miss Sally Mr. and Mrs. William Hanson of STEAMER NORTH HAVEN Sprague and "Lifey and Mac" par­ Effective June 20 to September 15, Inclusive Somerville called Sunday on Mr. and Read Down ticipated was presented in the eve­ Mrs. Granville Turner. DAILY DAILY ning. Mrs. Nan Weston, general Esten Chadwick of Lowell, Mass, EXCEPT SUNDAY EXCEPT SUNDAY chairman, reports gross receipts were SUNDAY ONLY SUNDAY ONLY ! is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Bart­ A.M.P.M.A.M. A.M.PM.P.M. about $170. lett. Other callers were Mrs. Clar­ 4.30 2.15 8.00 Lv. ROCKLAND. Ar. '11.55 700 5.35 ence Hibbert and son Gerland of 5.40 3.30 9.10 Lv. NORTH HAVEN, Ar. 10.55 6.00 4.35 NORTH WARREN Middietown, Conn. 6.50 4.40 10.20 Lv. STONINGTON, Ar. ! 9 50 5.00 3.25 7.501 |1L3O| Ar. SWAN’S ISLAND, Lv. | 8.45 |2.15 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jones of Read Up George Gracie and family are Rworvllie and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest visiting at the home of Mrs. Clara Wellman cf Weeks' Mills were guests VINALHAVEN LINE Gracie. Mr. and Mrs. Charles' of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wellman re­ STEAMER W. S. WHITE Thompson of Woburn, Mass., weie cently. Read Down recent overnight guests of Mrs. Daily . K Dally Dally ExreptJJ-Except . ►. Except 1 Gracie who is a cousin of Mrs. Sat. Aieg Sun. ® s Sat. A « £ c Thompson. This was the first time Sun. ,/) O Sun. w AM.A.M.P.M. n«a« A.M.A.MJ*.M.A.M. they had seen each other in 27 OneSpot 5.00’8.00 2.15 8.00 Lv. ROCKLAND, Ar. j9.45jll.45i5.30 Aphid. Poised to flee with a babe In her arms, like the fugitive heroine of years. Flea Killer I 9.05! | | Lv. NORTH HAVEN, I I I Everett Cummings has returned Uncle Tom's Cabin, Is Ginger Rogers, menaced with the prospect of hav­ 6.15il0.00 3.30 9.15! Ar. VINALHAVEN, Lv. |8.30; 10.3014.13 ing the child taken from her and reared by a millionaire. David Niven, to his farm here after several years Read Up Never mind the new hair-do—under it all Jane Withers is carrying on son of the millionaire is even now prowling through the house on this mis­ • New York train connection Saturday only. absence and is being welcomed by to Max B.w'lMla sion. while Ferike Moross shares Ginger’s fears. It's all in “Bachelor in her typical mischievous way in her latest 20th Century-, C4HRO14, fVT BATS 75-tr townspeople “Chicken Wagon Family.”—a«lv. n -w Mother,” Ginger’s RKO Radio romantic comedy with Niven co-starred adv Every-OtKerDay Rockland Courier-Gatette, Saturday, August 19, 1939 Page Five

NORTH HAVEN WEST ROCKPORT VINALHAVEN A MAID CALLED MILLS Elinor Dunleavy of East Douglass, William McGraw spent last week f t f t f t ft Mass., returned home last Saturday Where Women Live in Sunset of Life end at his home in Bluehill. MRS OSCAR 0. LANE after spending two weeks with Mrs. Whom You Will Take To Your Heart When She Talks Miss Iva Lutz of the Bridgewater, Correspondent Alta Burgess. About Household Matters (Mass.) Teachers' College faculty Sarita Beverage of Washington, who is summe:ing at Old Orchard School of instruction. O.ES.. will D. C„ is vacationing at the home BROADCAST BY MARJORIE MILLS and Miss Ida McKeen of Saco were be held in Rockport Aug. 22. Mem­ of Constance Carver. guests a few days this week of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Staples of (Monday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 1.30 p. m. over Stations bers who attend will notify Worthy WNAC, Boston; WTAG, Worcester; WCSH, Portland; WTIC, Hartford; Robert Heald. Matron. Dorothy Thomas. Etamford, Conn., returned homc WICC. Bridgeport; WEAN, Providence; and WLBZ, Bangor). S. Joseph Andrews is able to go Mr. and Mrs C. A Keene of Pree- Monday after spending the sum-. on short auto rides after being con­ raer here. mont. Neb., are guests of Mr and | Everyone of you. brides, homc- sugared and combined with maca- fined to the house for a long time. Mrs. Ralph and daughter of Mrs. Walter Robbins. makers of long standing, (live roon c.umbs for another quick des- Perley Merrifield is proudly d's- i Washington, D. C.. Mrs. Carrie M.ss Aura Williams who passed aloner's) women who entertain a sert. Chill and serve with whipped playing a soft shell egg of the trail­ i Paige and Mrs. Adeline Lassel were er type which he says was produced a week in town went Monday to ' guests last weekend at the home of 1 great deal will snap to attention or plain cream or cold custard sauce. visit relatives in Stonington.' before j when I tell you about the wonder­ Fillet of Haddock Royal in an old fashioned hen-house with­ Eda Leadbetter. The group returned returning to Quincey, Mass. ful new offer we have for you. 1 tablespoon flour out modern improvements. Sunday to Vinalhaven. Mrs. Las- Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jennings of 4 teaspoons prepared mustard Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Liniken scll will return here later in the The makers of Crakin' Good Hutchinson. Ka . were recent guests 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce and daughter Inez of Worcester. week for a short visit with Eda crackers want to send you a set J of 100 vari-coloured paper tea nap- ’i teaspoon salt Mass., and Mrs. Mary Henry and of Mrs Jennings' aunt Mrs. Walter Leadbetter and relatives. Dash of pepper .-ion of Thomaston were callers Mon­ Robbins. Harold Crockett of Wollaston. ' kins in lemon, salmon, a soft green j and blue, with your own three let-1 1 cup top milk day on relatives in town. Mrs. Herbert Carver and daughter Mass., is visiting his brother H er-, ter monogram stamped on them.J *4 cup chopped sweet pickles Charles Heald and Walter An­ Ernestine went Tuesday to Lewis­ man Crockett. ton. You may have the set by sending 1*4 pounds fillet of haddock drews returned Thursday frem a Mrs. Brown of Benton is guest 2 tablespoons Land O Lakes But- visit with the latter's grandparen.s Guests Sunday at the home of of her daughter Mrs. Leon Stone.. 25 cents and the words "Crackin Mr. and Mrs. Freeman L. Roberts Good'' cut from a package of ter' melted in Walpole. Mr. and Mrs Harry Chase and Rockland's Home For Aged Women, seen today in its most attractive garb Mrs. J. F. Heal and Miss Char­ were. Mr. and Mrs Thad Robc.ts daughter Kathleen were visitors Crackin Good soda or graham I Thoroughly blend flour, mustard, crackers, to M Mills, Yankee Net- Worcestershire sauce, salt, and lene Heal attended the Young re­ sons Willis and Maynard of Booili- Sunday at Mr. and Mrs Irven Simp­ work. Boston. If it happens you pepper Add milk gradually and union Thursday. bay Harbor. Mrs. Fanstlna Roberts son's. haven't been able to find Crackin' s^ r until smooth. Add pickles. Mr and Mrs. Charles Roche who Mr and Mrs C. S. Roberts and There was a large attendance Made Happy in Advancing Years Good crackers, you may still have Place fish in buttered shallow bak- have a cottage at Bayside were daughters Ruth. Ellatlne and Chris­ Sunday night at the service of the tine of Rockland. the set by sending your quarter with 1”8 dish. Brush with melted but- guests Thursday of Mr .and Mrs. Baptist Church. The Vinalhaven the name and address of the gro- ter and sprinkle lightly with salt ’ Henry Samson Miss Eliza Patterson returned choir presented effective religious Monday from a visit with friends In cer from whom you d like to buy and pepper. Broil under moderate- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker are concert. The program appears in the Clackin' Good crackers. Better ly hot broiler 8 to 10 minutes. Pour visiting their daughter. Miss Grace Dresden Mills. She also visited the Vinalhaven news. In the ab­ relatives in Rockland. get this started right now. the offer ml"1 mixture over fish and return to Parker in MarbleheaS, Mass sence of the pastor, Rev H. F. Huse, Miss Hazel Nutt returned from Miss Ellen Wkreham of Concord. c A Marstaller of lhe is limited. broiler for five minutes longer or Portland Monday accompanied by M ass, is guest of her aunt Mrs. L Littlefield Memorial Church of A grand present for a bride - until sauce is browned and bubbling her sister. Mrs. Vernon Packard shower, a weekend hostess gift or Yield: 6-8 portions R Smith. Rockland was the guest preacher. and daughter Jane who will spend Mrs. Mertle Carver returned Mon- Mr Marstallw was for a tlme a present to yourself one you'll use Cranberry Marsh Ire two weeks at the Nutt home day from Thomaston where she a missionary (n lbe Ama!on jungle and enjoy. In local shops th e ! 2 quarter-pound packages (32) Eugene Fogler of Philadelphia is Visited her sister Mrs Ada Simpson and totewgtlng sUdes were shown same set sells for a dollar Campfire Marshmallows visiting his grandmother Mrs. M. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coombs. Mr. of hia experienees wi,h ln . Rival Dog Food has a present for | 1 cup Ocean Spray cranberry juice I cocktail A. Fogler and aunt May Fogler. and Mrs. Burgess Daniels and dian tribes in that locality. you too. A brass and enamel iden­ 1 cup water daughter Marjorie who were guests i Mrs. Fred Philbrook of Belfast Is tification tag for your dog with i the past week of Mrs. Margaret visiting at the home of her brother your cwn name and address per- I 2 tablespoons lemon juice NO. BURKETTVILLE Coombs returned Wednesday to Charles Brown. Mrs. Carrie Tol- manently stamped on the tag. Jf Place marshmallows and *< cup Callers at the Frank Esancy home Rockland to make the auto trip to man of Camden is also guest of Mr. you'll send one label from Riva! | cranberry Juice cocktail ln saucepan. Heat slowly, folding over and over Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Stanley their home in Kansas and Mrs. Brown. Dog Food and the name and ad­ til marshmallows are half melted. Jones, son San'ord and daughter Mr>. Faustina Roberts who has Helen Stone of Camden is sub­ dress you want on the tag to Mar­ Remove from heat and continue Arlene of Razorville, Mrs. Carolyn been visiting Mrs. Ora Jones and stituting as hostess at the golf club jorie Mills, Yankee Network. Bos­ folding until mixture ls smooth Leigher and children Riehard Edge- Mr and Mrs. F L. Roberts returned during the illness of Mrs. Dorothy ton, Mass. and fluffy Cool mixture slightly, comb. Douglass Orinnell of this Sunday to Rockland. Emerson. Another grand gift is the Gulf- then blend in remaining cranberry place and Miss Evelyn Oxton of Kennedy Crane, son Kennedy of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Amsbury spray English style clothes brush. Juice cocktail, water and lemon Liberty. Rockland and Laurence Crane o f . have as guests: Herbert Fields of It s yours if you'll send 25 cents and Juice. Place in tray of automatic Mrs. Lelia Turner. Mrs. Carolyn Skowhegan were visitors Tuesday Somerville. Mass. and Mr. and Mrs. a filled out coupon from the book­ refrigerator and freeze, stirring sev­ Leigher and son Lloyd were Union ln town. Oliver Wyman of Boston let of directions you get when you eral times during freezing period. visitors recently Thad C. Robbins entertained a Lester Stone who has been ill buy a can of Oulfspray, to M. Mills, Serve as dessert or as meat accom­ Mrs Lelia Turner. Irving Turner group of 20 friends at hit home is able to sit up a few minutes each Yankee Network. The brush is paniment. Serves 6. and Mabel Robbins attended the Tuesday night featuring s treasure day. sturdy, has long bristles and a Left to right: Mrs. Field, Mrs. Hanshaw, Mrs. Nancy Hall, 94, Mrs. Whitten, Davis reunion Sunday in Dover- hunt. Refreshments were served. Rev. M. O Perry of Trenton, N. beechwood handle. Summer Sunset Salad Union Church choir went Sun- Miss Packard 1 small head lettuce Foxcroft. J., will be the guest preacher Sun- —Photos by Don Fogg And wouldn't you like a free Pres­ Willard Carlton has returned to day night to North Haven and pre- day at the morning and evening 2 oranges to self rising flour recipe book. It’s South Union after a few days v s t aented this program at the Bap- services of the Baptist Church The 1 cup cottage cheese Drummond Giles. Booth bay. baking; Voura for the asking Address Mar- with his grandmother Mrs. Lelia t:st Church: Hym by the .choir: morning service will begin at 1033 1 cup blueberries lenness Eugley, Hope, garden; and J°rle Mills, Yankee Network Boston Turner. anthem. "Savior Take Mv Hand."; standard time and the subject of Cains French d:essing Frank Flagg. Jefferson, poultry. M ass. for that too Mr. and Mrs. Aube.t leigher ard prayer, the pastor; vocal solo, O the sermon ls 'The Awakening of Arrange lettuce on 4 Individual With the Extension Agents These winners will compete with The shop windows along Boston ialad p a te , Peel oranges; slice family visited Sunday at Everett E. Arey; duet. Blanche Kittredge, a Nation; Evening service at 7.30; □ther county winners while at streets are filled with fur coats Harry L. Coombs; anthem. "I will thin: cut each slice in half. Mound ]plsh s 1° South Appleton special music has bean arranged — And The — Orono for State prizes. and the swanky new hats well be lift mine Eyes"; quartette. The cottage cheese in center of each , Mrs. Gladys Linscoit sustained a wearing a few weeks hence; golden Old Rugged Cross’; vocal tolo. ralad plate; surround with circle!d s e a te d elbow Sunday as result bon voyage Knox Lincoln Farm Bureau rod has blossomed and that's al­ Harry L Coombs; anthem. Mrs. Al­ I For The Court, r-Gazette | O W L S H EA D of blueberries; edge with half ol a fall As we honor now our brave old ship ways the sign that summer won t Several from this vicinity are bert Henderson. Blanche Klttrcdje; dices of orange. Serve with French Her nameaake smart and new. Guests recently registered at Owl's last much longer. Don't you fee! 1 raking blueberries for Orevls Pay- .•‘oprano solo. Ruth Brown; sermon, Lies at anchor ln our harbor Hith The Homes i ring Into two quarts of hot water -Tessing made with lemon Juice. Within our range of view Head Inn are Dr and Mrs. B L. llke clinging fast to every precious son in Union by the pastor of Littlefield Memorial Meetings scheduled with the three ounces of boric acid and seven Serves 4. "Bon voyage" to Bed Jacket. Bowles of Wollaston. Mass.. Miss hour ot warm sunshine and don't Miss M agaret McKnight of Rock­ Church of Rockland; vocal solo ; A long and uaetul life; agent next week on Aids in Clothes ounces of borax. Stir this until the Honolulu Tetley Tea Punch May she be spared disaster Jessie Brinrier and Miss Ruth D. you rescnt every second spent in- land was a caller Tuesday in this Joseph Hutchinson; hymn and Buying are; solution is clear. Or if powdered Use 2 quarts of strong Tetley tea. Of wreckage, storm and strife. Brander of Montclair. N J., Con- d00rs? o f course, you do for we re place. benediction; Mrs. Evey t Hall, or- j Elizabeth O Marsh Hope. Aug. 22, at the Grange hall. boric acid is used, mix it to a paste add Ju'ce of 6 lemons. 2 cups crushed Rockland stance M MoCullcugh cf Cleveland, same mood so surely the Robert Thurston of Rome, N. Y.. ganlst. Mrs Ellen Ludwig and Mrs. Bern ce with a little water first so it will pineapple with syrup, a can of red Mrs. John S McCullough and mosI helpful thing we can do will and Miss Katharine Thurston after The Jolly Juniors Club held its met. They have explored most of | Robbins will serve the square meal dissolve more readily. raspberries and syrup made by boil- daughter cf Indianapolis. M.ss Helen a rcund UP of bright ideas for a visit in Thomaston w.ll return semi-annual installation Friday the coast of Maine, from Pemaquid j for health. Then take the fabric to be fire­ ng 2 cups sugar with 1 cup of Aina, Aug 23. at Erskine hall. proofed which is clean and dry. ard M York of Rockland, Mr. and Mrs. Quick meals. Families have to be water for 5 minutes. This serves ' Wednesday to the Thurston home night. Past President Jane Libby Point to Cadillac Mountain and fed but there are short cut but fill- for a few weeks. installing ln an efficient and pleas­ Mrs. Amy Jewett and Mrs. Beatrice thoroughly saturate it ln this solu­ R W. Chisholm of Evanston. 111.. 20 people. have visited Augusta. Bangor and Mr. and Mrs. S H Maynard of Mil- lng meals ing manner. Mrs. Edna Swears of Carleton are on the dinner commit­ tion. Squeeze it out—hang it to dry. MENU Old Town. They will spend two ten. Mass. Dr. and Mrs. Golm and Men always greet ham and eggs Dover-Foxcroft and Vinalhaven. weeks or more in the White Moun tee. Then iron it after it is practically Breakfast MARTINSVILLE Achjlle A Joyal of Keene, N. H„ Mr. with sighs of satisfact on. it's an complimented the JJ.'s on their tains and the Berkshires before re­ Rockland. Aug. 25. at the Farm dry. Do not try to iron the treated Orange Juice and Mrs Phil p P. Hardy and chll- easy meal and here's a new way Mr and Mrs. Georgp F Nichols work and wished them a successful turning,. Mrs. Addie M. Lassell. 85. Bureau hall. Mrs Irene Lcvenseler fabric while it still feels damp Na­ Wheaties dren Wendell. Norma and Cynthia, with the two old favorites that had as guests the past week Mayor future. The new ,offlccrs a re: Presi­ and Miss Ella Simmons are ln turally this treatment must be re­ Scrambled Eggs Popovers of Lincolnville has accompanied and Col. and Mrs Herbert H. Reuse produces the grandest ham and eggs and Mrs Joseph Woodcock and Mr. dent Marilyn Carver; chaplain, charge of the dinner. peated each time the fabric is Peach Jam them She will remain a few days of Manchester. N. H . Mr and Mrs. ever. Jack Dempsey's chef Invented and Mrs. George Burgess of Cliff­ Joanne Johnson; treasurer, Ruth At these meetings general buying washed. Incidentally, curtains treat­ Coffee with Mrs. Paige, before going to side Park. N. J.. Mrs. William Prue. Carver; secretary. Ruth Arey; guard will be discussed and buying inex­ ed this way will wear longer. William Knight, and Miss Gladys this and >'ou can make a name for Lunch North Haven to attend the Lead- I yourself too with it. First pour a Mrs. Albert Simpkins and son cf Delma Calderwood; past president better family reunion. pensive dresses as well as style • • • • Knight of Shrewsbury. Mass. 'Summer Sunset Salad thtn layer of light cream in shallow Everett. Mass. Mr. and Mrs Jane Llbb.v The next meeting will j The Economy Club met Tuesday trends in clothing. Thirteen projects were inspected Recent guests at Ye Anchor Inn Brown Bread Sandwiches ramekins, then slices of cooked ham. George Lydstone of Everett have re­ be Aug 25. when a birthday party , night with Mrs. Hollis Burgess, at a club tour of the Pownalboro, are Mr. and Mrs S. S. Carlat of West •Honolulu Tetley Tea Punch then cover the ham with more turned home after spending a week will be given Miss Johnson. j Mother and Daughter Club met, . Clarence A Day. extension edi- Good Will 4-H boys of West Aina Orange. N. J., George T. Boone and Butterscotch Cookies cream Set in the oven till the at the Nichols home. Miss Susan Ayres of Worcester. Wednesday with Mrs Evie Henni- i tOr' WU1 ** in the dlslrict Aug 21. Aug. 11. The boys, their leader. Miss Claire Boone of Quebec, Mr. Dinner cream is hot and then break an Mass, was recent supper guest of gar n rs t honors at car(fe went t(j working with the agents. Clifton Walker, and club agent, Lu­ and Mrs. J. E. Andoff of Pictou, j Fillet of Haddock Royal egg over each slice of ham and re- Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Gregory cinda Rich started from Sheepscot Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. George G. C .,. Hashed Brown Potatoes ’SHOPPING IN TIIK RUN Mrs. Abbie Hutchinson second to Oesnaker and Oeorge W Oesnaker L”™ l° thf ove" “*> th* fgg 15 IFor The Courlrr-Oazette| Camden Shells will play Vinalha­ Cotton In the Kitchen visiting boys in that vicinity. The Spinach Hollandaise Mrs. Jennie Maker. Dempsey serves fried potatoes with What give# one more pleasure ven Chiefs Sunday at 2.15. Probably nowhere on earth is the tour was completed at West Aina of Barrington. N. J. Onion Rings, Creamed The houses of Raymond Webster. this that are made by slicing thick When the rain Just pours Joan Johnson has returned from dynasty of King Cotton more se­ where the leader treated everyone Cranberry Marsh Ice Than to go "looking around" Charles Davis and Ned Kittredge Virg.nla Farrell and Foster Farrell raw rounds of potato into an inch In the flve and-ten cent stores? a two weeks' visit with relatives in curely established than ln the with a hot dog roast. Sponge Cake were struck by lightning Wednesday are visiting Mrs. Arthur Bain at and a half of hot fat In a heavy Camden. American kitchen according to the j • • • • The candles look so tempting. night and considerable damage the cottage 'Glendon' at Hosmer s frying pan and the potatoes are Iced Coffee The clerks are dll so neat: The Ncedlecfaft Club enjoyed a United States Bureau of Home Eco- Dorothy Tibbetts, a member of Each a smart, trim ladv done. Tha fire department was Pond, Camden. turned till they’re brown and tender From her head down to her feet chicken supper Monday at Kent s nomics. It is part of oilcloth, win- the 9est Maids of Whitefield, re- called out. There was great ex­ Allison Renville cf Montclair. N. Men like barbecued meat and FALSE SOLICITATIONS restaurant. In honor of the birth­ dow shades, cookbook bindings, and ceived highest score in a contest on The counters ore well laden citement about town, and telephone J., recently called on Neal Farrail here’s an easy at home or at camp As well as shelves so high; days of Miss Faye Coburn and Mrs. even the floor covering. judging muffins at the meeting Aug "A warning against persons false­ The kiddles' eyes are popping. wires in several sections of the town, who is confined to the house with a version. When they see a nickel's buy Lucy Coombs after which a social For kitchen curtains, cotton 11, at the home of their leader. Mrs. ly representing themselves as so­ were out of commission. It will be fractured leg. Patties of ground beef spread evening with refreshments was also a good material Ccttons for George Hausen. The club agent liciting funds for the Salvation When It rains there are cheerful greet­ remembered as one of the worst Preparations are being made for with prepared mustard, browned in ings. spent at the home of Mrs. Ola curtains should be colorfast to light was present to demonstrate muffin Army was issued Sunday by Major And smiles exchanged galore; storms ever. the first fair by the Owl's Head the pan in butter then a mixture of Among tho.e who are 'hopping Ames. and to washing. Because kit­ making and show how to score J. T. Scddon of the Boston office of In the flve and-ten cent store Dr. William J. Hutchinson of Grange, to be held Wednesday at 2 half a cup of tomato soup and half Mrs. Charles S. Libby, daughter chen curtains must be taken down muffins. Five girls were there. The the Army and R. D Groff. Exten­ Mrs John H Andrews Cleveland will preach at Union o'clock. A baked bean and ham a cup of French dressing blended Rockport Alma and John Black who have and washed .often, it's convenient next meeting will be at Mrs. Oeorge sion Secretary for Maine. The Sal­ Church Sunday morning. Special supper will be served from 5 to 7. and poured over Heat again and passed two weeks at the Libby to have two pairs for every window. Russell's, who is assistant leader. vation Army solicits only during Its so'olst will be Mrs. Albert Hender­ followed by an entertainment with serve with corn on the cob. sliced FOR DAY! OF • • • • annual drive and at that time all I homestead have returned to Wollas­ son cf Farmington. The choir These should be styled simply—not tomato and cucumber salad and HELP DISCOMFORT ton. Mass. Interfere with ventilation. If the The Orff's Corner Bean Club special features, and a dance. its representatives will exhibit of­ Try CHICHESTERS PI LI.8 will s'ng the anthem "Thine For­ watermelon for dessert. for functional periodic pain cleared $11 88 from an let cream sale ficial credentials, the officers said. and discomfort. Usually Mrs. Robert Snow and daughter ever" at this service and “Walk by view is pleasant or the room dark. French dressing sprinkled over five QUICK RELIEF. Ask your druggist for— ______Virginia who have been guests of my ride" at the evening meeting. side draperies of cool-looking ging- held at the community house Aug. ROCKVILLE The false solicitation ls being pur­ cooked cubed beets or cooked string CHICHESTERS PILLS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kittredge, re­ Rev Kenneth Cook will preach. ham, seersucker, muslin, or other 11. Six dollars was given to Clayton beans gives a nice exciting taste to sued particularly on Fridays and Mrs. Perry and daughter of Bos­ THE DIAMOND A BRAND turned Friday to Rockland. O’) returning frrn r.rayer meet- medium-heavy cotton will be Hoak. a delegate to State 4-H Camp those two standard vegetables. If Saturdays In rural and suburban ton made his sister. Mrs. Annie IN BUSINESS OVER V 50 YEARS Mrs. Jennie Holbroolf returned ing Tuesday night Mrs. Kenneth enough. at Orono to pay his expenses while you like the sweet Italian onions a districts."—Press Herald. Bucklin, a short visit recently. Thursday to Newton Upper Falls Cook was pleasantly surprisc.i at Some of the best dishtowel news there this week. Aug. 16 to 20. Al- few of those finely minced and add­ alter a visit with her sister Mrs. the parsonage by a group of friends, of the past few years has been the bert Elwell is leader of this club and Mr. and Mrs. James Moran have ed to cooked beets or string beans Henry Newbert. Mrs. Grace Lawry invi’td by Mrs. W V. Fossett in introduction on the market of spec- there are ten members. returned to Hyde Park after spend­ with French dressing is great too. • • • • accompanied her to Roqkland. honor of the occasion. When she! treated cotton dishtowels— ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Cooked potatoes sliced with an Mrs. John Chilles has been in entered her home a chorus of voices ! which are lintless and which absorb Twelve delegates from Knox-Lin­ John S. Ranlett. Miss Jane Ross of onion and arranged with a cup of ALLOWANCE Rockland this week called by ill­ greeted her. singing “Happy Birth- j water better than ordinary towels, coln County are attending State Brookline is now their guest. left-over meat in a baking dish, then ness of her sister Mrs Harry day to You". Mrs. Cook received a Bv this treatment manufacturers 4-H Camp at the University of Miss Lottie Ewell passed Wednes­ topped with a cup of canned toma­ Dailey. have overcome the two main objec­ Maine at Orono this week. These shower of gifts and a large decorated day with Mrs. W. jP. Richardson in toes and a cup of corn cut from the lor Your Old Iron Clarence Greene of Portland was birthday cake from Rev. Mr. Cook tions that homemakers have always boys and girls have earned this trip Camden. cob. butter and crumbs and baked, recent guest of his brother Albert Lunch was served. Those present had to cotton for toweling. by their good records in project Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Keller and makes a speedy and filling meal Greene. were Mrs. W. Y. Fossett, Miss Eu­ Of the cotton towels that have work, by their assistance as officers daughter Miss Glenice of Milton, re­ men like. I o w a r d Mrs. Leroy Ames returned Thurs­ genia Carver. Mrs. R. H. Thomp­ not had this treatment generally 1 In their club, and because tney are turned home today after visiting Pineapple or coffee mallow arc day fom Rockland. son, Mrs. Ernest Arey, Mrs. Edna the finer and softer the cloth, the outstanding in club work. These relatives here and in West Rockport. two speed desserts you can swing .ini/ Aiilonm lie Iron Mrs. J. H. Carver and daughter Coombs. Mrs. Leslie B. Dyer. Mrs. easier and more quickly dishes may attending are: Mellle Boudway. Miss Annie Collamore is nursing into if the family are just a little Ernestine have returned from Lew­ John Johnson and Miss Claire be dried with them. Boothbay; Helen Johnson and Ar­ in Rockland. tired of fruits or ice cream for iston. Crosby of Milo a Colby College class Cotton fabrics catch fire easily lene Nelson. Georges River road: dessert. Cut a pound of marsh­ in O ur Store ’ Mrs. R. R. Ralph and daughters mate of Mrs. Cook, who is her So sometimes it's a good idea to Eileen French, Nob’.eboro; Robert mallows in halves and heat ln the Janet and Marie-Louise of Wash­ guest for two weeks. lire-proof pot lifters, curtains near Ulmer and Edwin Tyler, South RADIO REPAIRING top of the double boiler with either ington, D. C. are staying a week the stove, and ironing board covers. Thomaston; James Wentworth, All makes serviced and recon­ A nines n TrniiK ditioned. Costs of parts and three cups of unsweetened pine­ at the home of Mrs. Carrie E. Page. Dr. Stratton will be at his Vinal­ The following simple home fire- Hope; and Clayton Hoak, Waldo- work estimated. Tubes tested apple Juice or three cups of coffee, f m n i CENTRAL^tpMAIN E (J o u n This Is their first visit to Maine haven office from the arrival of proofing method has been worked boro tree of charge. stirring occasionally. Cool slight­ iX .'/.i POWlR/t^MPANYPOWER/eCOMPANY S / \lo n th l\ and they are delighted with the boat Monday afternoon until its out by the Federal Bureau of Agri­ Those attending as winners of MAINE MUSIC CO. ly , pour into sherbet glasses, chill wonderful scenery and the hospital­ departure Wednesday morning. — cultural Chemistry and Engineering. special contests are: Margaret Frank Winchenbach, Service 1 / hi \ nl t hi r ^hire DepL 3Th-tf and serve with whipped cream. ity of all Maine people, they have adv. Make 9 fireproof solution by stlr- Laine, Sheepscot, style dress revue; And do try peaches sliced and Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, August 19, 1939 Every-Other-Day Page Si* o’clock, at the Church Edifice Cen­ UNION In Everybody’s Column APPLETON RIDGE tral street. : FOR SALE i CAMDEN ROCKPORT Mr. and (Mrs. Charles Layr and Advertisement in thia column not THOMASTON | Mrs. Edwin H. King of Mt. Ver- Mr. and Mrs. John Ames tformer- daughter Beverly of Massachusetts to exceed three lines Inserted once for ------ft ft ft ft 25 cents, three times for 50 cents. Ad­ ft ft ft ft j non, N. Y . Mrs. Vincent Richards ly Mis^ Isabel Henry) of Boston J were recent supper guests of Mrs. ditional lines five cents each for one ROUND top dining room table, 54 ", GILBERT HARMON were in town this week on their way LIDA O. CHAMPNEY time, 10 rents for three times. Five solid mahogany, liquor and heat proof, SHIRLEY T. WIIAIAM3 and daughter Adrianne of Bronx- Lydia Layr. small words to a line. also six chairs to match. Price very i vllle. N. Y., have returned home Correspondent to Islesboro to Join Mrs Ames’ Correspondent reasonable. TEL. 2209, Camden. 96 99 Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Tobias McMullen of mother, Mrs. T. C. Henry. ft ft ft ft GLADS for sale 35c dor ROY GASPER after being guests of Mrs. Rich­ ft ft ft ft Gardiner visited the past week with ft ft ft ft Tel. 2220 Beechwood St.. Thomaston. Tel. 32-4 a rd 's aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Newbert. Telephone 713 Mr and Mrs. Loranus Hatch are Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Powell. 98 100 Tel. 190 '.LOST AND FOUND! ANTIQUE mantels; black walnut Recent visitors at the New­ spending a few days in Boston. Carl Powell has moved his house­ Mrs Herbert Ott of Oroton, Conn staircase; ship stairs; tone steps: sets bert home were Mrs. Mary Ness Miss Prudence Weaver who was John Hart, who has been visiting hold furnishings from South Union ii*************is of Inside doors: small closet doors; Mr. and Mrs. Sperry Lccke of is visiting her grandmother Mrs. MALE Beagle hound lost Thursday heavy outside doors; one set double of Appleton Village also her grand­ at Camp Laughing Loon in East his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. to the residence of his father where white with brown spots, amber colored outside doors KNOX MANSION. 35 Portsmouth, N. H.. and Mrs. Edith Sarah Prince. Wadsworth St.. Thomaston. 98-103 sons. Wayne and Adrian Butler; Waterboro for the past month has F Hart and Mrs. John Taylor has he will reside. z eyes Reward to finder or anyone giv­ Oilchrest Dooley of St. George and ing reliable information KAY TUR 44-CAL deer rifle for sale, will ex­ Mrs. Madeline Ripley and daughter j returned home returned to Kidney Park, Pa. Mrs Warren Parsons and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Lewis Lowe of Gard­ Providence were guests of Mr. and NER. Thomaston, Tel. Thomaston 38 change for boys' or girls' bicycle In Cynthia of Hope; Mrs. Ito u is Kellar #t the cottage of ______Clara Calderwood and daughter ner. Mass., and Mrs Lydia Layr 09-101 good condition. 28 CRESCENT 8 T . Mrs. Ralph B. Loring at the Legion Announcement has beer, made of city. ______97-99 Mr. and Mrs. Jenness Kellar and and p g Powers River- the marriage of Mrs Irma Ames Jean of Rockland were guests Sun­ were callers last Saturday on Mrs. NOTICE—Is hereby given of the loss Fair. of deposit book numbered 24399 and HOME Clarion Range for sale with children Dorothy and Jenness Jr. day at the home of Mrs. Delora W. C. Perry. the owner of said book asks for du­ coll 34 ORANGE ST 99*101 side Park, were Barrett Clark o f' and Horace Robinson at South plicate In accordance with the pro­ Robert Creighton of the Worces­ of Lincolnville. Morrill. Mrs. Georgia Mills who has em­ STUDEBAKER touring car for sale, Boston. Mrs. William Barrett and Portland last Saturday. After a vision of the State Law ROCKLAND cheap for cash 77 CEDAR ST 99-101 ter Telegram arrived Thursday for Mr. and Mrs W. M. Newbert and ! Mrs Erastus Clark of Warren and j wedding trip to the White Mcun- Mrs Mabel Withee, with Mr and ployment in Togus, was at home SAVINGS BANK By Edward J Helller. a visit with his parents. Mr. and Treas. Rockland, Me . Aug. 12. 1939 FIVE cu. ft Kelvlnator refrigerator guests Mrs. King, Mrs. Richards Prederick g. Powers, Jr., who is a tains. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson are Mrs. E. M. Crosby of Camden and Monday and Tuesday. 90*8-102 for sale, excellent condition; $30. F. H. Mrs. Charles Creighton. ROMKEY. Tenants Harbor 99-101 and daughter motored to Bangor student nurse at tae Queens Hos­ making their home at 43 Mountain their guests. Rev. and Mrs. G. Lou Mr and Mrs. L. C. Jackson of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Page and 18-INCH One Pipe Fox Hot Air Fur­ Lincolnville and Camden recently street. Pressey of Patten spent last weekend Rockland were visitors Tuesday at nace for sale, used three years for sons Phillip and Kenneth of Port­ pital. Portland. rubbish disposal—new condition suit­ to call on friends and relatives. on a motor trip to the White W. C. Perry's. I able for small house—reason for selling land. called on Mrs. E P Starrett George Ayers is a medical pa­ The date of the Merchants Co­ WANTED Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley was guest Mountains. On returning Mrs Misses Blanche Doten, Ruth « takes up too much floor «pace Can be Thursday en route to the Starrett- tient at Community Hospital. operative Sales days has been ii«.*******s> **«*9 seen and price quoted at HOUSE-SHER­ last weekend of Mrs. Elizabeth New­ Crosby stopped at Auburn where she Doten. Jane Grlmnshaw and Mado- MAN. Inc. 99-tf Spear reunion in Warren. The yacht Stella owned by George changed to Aug. 31 and Sept. 1-2. WOMAN pastry cook wanted at bert enroute from Marblehead, , will be in charge of the Odd Fel­ lyn Grimnshaw of Augusta spent Paramount Restaurant References DOUBLE-ender 22 it motor boat for Mrs. Bernice Stroetpel and Mrs. Lewis of Dark Harbor is being required Apply In person If possible. sale, with Star engine and tender, all Mass, to her home in Bangor. Historical Society Meeting lows' Home for the next two weeks. the past week at Doten’s cottage on 377 MAIN ST . RocklaJld 96-tf In good condition. 13 State St.. Tel. Thompson and friend of Geneseo, painted at the Railway. Sennebec shore. 998-W. 97-99 Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Moody attend- i Miss Marion Coan of Winterport, Mr and Mrs. Edw. Clark, daugh­ CAPABLE housekeeper wanted to do N Y. called yesterday on Mrs. Nel­ Dr. Louis Langman and family of! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tompkins general housework and care for boy 12 A modern radio, but little used Bar­ ed the Fish and Game AssociationjNUUMUUU ~_» iuiuici imtiiria former ui numui teacher wi- at Hunter------Ool- ter Jean-- of — Manchester. N. H . and and boy 7. who wants good home rather gain price -will be quoted. Apply to lie Starrett. They are spending . New York City are occupying trie | , I K*nri Kirirf of TennpRsep arp occu- ■ RADIO', this oltlce. 97*tf s Lake. . k lege. New York, was guest speaker &ari iu a a oi lennessee are occu of Augusta were here last Saturday than large wages. TEL 106-M 98*100 meeting Sunday at Swans PlUnan cottage at Duck •*»'•*'** -k --•. Amesbury- two weeks at Spruce Head. on business. MAN. 21-45 years to work 4 nights LOBSTER boat. 28 ft , for sale, also Mr and Mrs. Arthur Brazier of Mr. and Mrs Aubrey Hayden and Trap I at the second annual meeting o f , P>»ng the Libby camp on Amesbury per week as assistant Pay 91: 5 to 9 ; car 50 new traps; skid; 1930 Ford coupe; I the Camden Historical Society held i street for a few days, Mrs. Edna Griffin is visiting her necessary for transportation to work. 1935 Ford V-8 truck: new milch Guern­ children Dorothy and "Buddy” a sey cow 4-years old; two rams Will Portland are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Property which has changed ] | Rev. Merton Libby of Caribou. mother Mrs. Mabie Blanchard in Write "H H M." care The Courier- frionri nnrt P'rwt Hnvrien of Massa- *" * . . . I Wednesday night at the home o f , Gazette. 97*99 trade for young stock Tel 757-W H Ray Spear. ______. hands recently through the Allen ^ d John L Tewksbury ! now holding a pastorate in Massa­ Appleton. H WALDRON 42 Holmes St. 97-99 chusetts were recent guests of Mrs. POSITION wanted doing general Mr. and Mrs. John Rattenbury. Insurance Agency includes: The; Raking blueberries and picking housework A V. I .EE, rear Maverick GARAGE and filling station fully Bertha Wentworth I ------She told the story of the Count of j chusette. will supply the pulpit at St . City. 97*93 equipped for sale. In a central loca­ who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs Mrs. L. N. Moody returned home! Clare_nC€ H°We °R J?™. 1* I Rumford and read from the diary | the Baptist Church next Sunday at factory beans are keeping the farm­ p«*w ****«*****R tion on Highway No 1. a few miles Enoch Clark, returned to New York from Rockland Price reasonable. Ad­ tain Street has been sold to Clifford of her Revolutionary ancestor and both morning and evening services ers busy. dress "GARAGE." care of The Couritr- Sunday from Augusta after spend­ REAL ESTATE j ( i a /. e - , e Friday. They were accompanied B Sylvester: Katharine D Berry of phoU|6tatic copies of Mr and Mrs. Warren Oliver are 99-104 ing a few days with her sisters Mrs. TW O mahogany showcases, 8 it long, by their niece. Miss Marie Clark Rockland has bought the “Gookin" entertaining Miss Nathalie Foster Nellie Bradford and Mrs. Alice the pages of the diary’ SPRUCE HEAD ------a bargains at 115 Apply SENTER CRANH and Howard Miller, who will be their cottage at Lake Megunticook. owned and Robert K Doane of West New­ SMALL Farm. Fine for summer home. CO Rockland 97-99 Cummings, L. N. Moody was guest At the business meeting Hora- 3>i miles from Route 1 In Thomaston. guests the remainder of August. by Rev Guy Robbins; and "Spruce ton, Mass. SAIL boat for sale or to rent This for the weekend. tib C. Stevens was elected honor- Mrs. H F York. PhUip York, Paul od condition. Pine grove, berries. Is a very able boat, one year old. 16 ft. Mr and Mrs. Sidney Watts of Point" in Northport, owned by Wil­ Florence H. Foss of Portland and BIce reasonable CALL 191-3 Thomas­ by 7 ft. Sloop rig. fully equipped Will Mrs. Lucena Wentworth of Sears- v. ^ry president: Leon O. C-ockett York and friend of Rockland mo- ton. or 77 Rockland 90-104 sell for $125 LAWRENCE HAMLIN. Wakefield. Mass., are guests of Mr liam L. Sexton, mont is visiting Mrs Bertha Went­ has been sold to presWent; j Hugh Montgomery. vice E®*ly M Cram of Rockland were I tored Sunday to Roques Bluffs and THREE-room house and lot for aale; 14 Gay street, city. 9 4 *tf and Mrs. Alton Grover. Mrs Louis Pennington of Wash- i Mrs Eveiyn M. Tewks- vl4ltors Tuesday at the home o f ; spent the day with Mrs Guy Morse. good location Inquire 16 Meadow Rd NEW milch cow for sale 3 years old. Mr and Mrs. Byron Hahn and worth. Thomaston. TEL Thomaston 108-3 O B JONES. Head-of-the-Bay 98*100 ington. D. C Mrs. Delora Morrill. Mrs. Helen Wilson entertained 98*100 sons Edward and David, returned Several youngsters met at the bury, secretary; Miss Helen M HORSES and equipment of Hillcrest The yacht. Fish Hawk owned by Members of the Trytohelp Club Friday night at a picnic on the THE Wallace Spear place. 9 rooms, Riding Academy for sale Tel 176-W, to Medford Hillside today after a Baptist Church Friday afternoon Dougherty, treasurer; John L. all modem, on Broadway city, for sale. MRS ETHEL CONNON. Mgr 98-100 with their leader Miss Lucy Moodv Mrs R M 8alto“ t»U of Chestnut and their husbands enjoyed a pic- shore at her cottage. Her guests Very reasonable Splendid location.— Tewksbury, custodian; Joshua C KELVINATOR electric refrigerator vaction here. ; nic Monday night at the camp of Also, good privilege on Rockand water­ to organize a Loyal Temperance j HU1- Mass • 15 be‘n« repatred at Chase, a trustee for five years. were Mrs. Louise Snow of Newton front for sale or to let. ideal for boat for sale. 4 ft.; also saxophone. LAW­ Mrs. E. P. Starrett, Mrs. Henry RENCE MILLER Tel. 692 M. 92-tf Legion. Margaret Fuller was elec-I Rallwa> • Horatio C. Stevens presented to Mrs Mildred Rhodes. Norton Pond, N H , Mrs. Cora Murphy of Wollas shop, cannery or storage. Plrce very Shaw and Miss Frances Shaw were low —Farm for sale at i n / price or JOHNSON Sea Horne outboard tnotora the organization the sterling silver ! A w<*nie roast on the shore, swim- ton. Mass. Miss Dorothy Ripplier of trade for house ln Rock'knd Farm ln dinner guests Thursday night of ted president; Betty Fuller, vice | James F Dunton of Boothbav - new and used; Old Town boats and trumpet that brought the society' min« and boating furnished pleas- Norwell. Mrs. Eugene Godfrey and Waldoboro, good bulldluS* well lo­ canoes. A L ANDERSON, next Cam­ Harris Shaw at Green Gables president; Joyce Fish treasurer; I Harbor is visiting Mr. and Mrs cated L. A. THURSTON. Tel. 1159, den Yacht Club. Camden. 86 tf lnto existence The trumpet was ant diversions. Next week the Club Mrs. Callie Morrill. c i t y . ______99-tf Camden. and Virginia Fish secretary. Many William G Williams. REGISTERED "Snipe" class sloop good times are predicted for the ] A new air-conditioning unit has the gift from the women of the win hav« a covered dish supper at Mr. and Mrs L. R. Tinney were EIGHT room house for sale ln War for sale. 15'i'x5 ft., racing sails and ma­ Mr. and Mrs. James H Pulsifer ren village; bath, new furnace, garage, hogany trim. $195 ROBERT HILLS, youngsters and their leader. been installed in the Comique town of Camden In 1858 to Paul 1116 home of Ml^ Hal«n S ™ 1" guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. verandah land: near schools, churches 119 Summer St city. 67*tf and daughter Jane of Canton and post office Write E-672. care The Cou­ The Daily Vacation Bible School j Theatre. Stevens, father of Horatio Stevens, Mt and Mrs Edw. Ingraham of Edgar Newhall CULVERT stone for sale, flagging Mrs. James Pulsifer of Auburn are rier-Gazette 99*S*105 who led the local band it that Ume 1 Port Townsend. Wash., arrived Mr. and Mrs. Earle Drinkwater and sidewalk material, well covers, weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. H is in session this week at the Bap- Bertha Packard is spending STOVER farm for sale—Holmes St . stone posts, paving block, monumen­ About a year ago it was learned Tuesday for a visit with relatives, and family of North Quincy. Mass., eight-room house, large burn, very low tal stone, stone fill, anchor and moor­ F. Dana. list Church under the direction of two WWks at Camp Pesquasawaisis price V P 6TUDLEY. 283 Main St . ing stones for boats Call or write that the trumpet was In the posses- Femald Young of Vlnalhaven are spending the remainder of the Tel 1154. 93 tf JOHN MEEHAN A SON. Clark Island. Harris Shaw of Boston is spend­ Rev. and Mrs. Harold Nutter. | at poian