Issued ■Rjesday THURSWOT Saturday T he Courier-Gazette Catered a* Second Clou Mall Matte, THREE CENTS A COPT Established January, 1846. By The Courier-Gazette, 465 Main sl Rockland, Maine, Tuesday, May 16, ,939 Volum e 9 4 ...... Number 58. The Courier-Gazette It’s A Bad Actor Red Shirts Met Here Had More Patrons [EDITORIAL] THREE-TIMES-A-WEEK Meet Your Mailman GREETINGS TO THE PRESS CLUB But Central Maine’s Total “The Black Cat” Editor Waldo Tyler Tells Why the The State Hand Engine It was The Courier-Gazette's privilege yesterday to WM. O. FULLER Electric Razor Hits the Associate Editor League Held Annual Output Last Year Less extend a cordial greeting to the members of the Rcckland Radio FRANK A. WINSLOW Meeting Saturday Than In ’37 High School Press Club, who, not content to merely study the Subscription* $3U) ner year payable subject from a theoretical standpoint, came to the scene of Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— lu advance; single copies three cents. Rockland was host Saturday to The annual report of the Central action to see how the thing is done—at least from the stand­ Advertising rates baaed upon circula­ This "dog-gone" motor age Is get­ tion end very reasonable. the Maine State Hand Engine Maine Power Company shows op­ point of its favorite home newspaper The students were shown NEWSPAPER HISTORY ting worse by the day for good through every department of this plant, receiving a ver­ The Rockland Qaeette was estab­ League at its annual meeting, held erating revenues of $6,764,693. a de- lished In 1S4e In 1874 the Courier was radio reception, and Hilliard Spear bal explanation of the intricate processes of newspaperdom, irtabllsbed and consolidated with the and The Black Cat aren't the only at Legion hall. A delicious supper crease of $46,510 over the previous and seeing with interested and Intelligent eyes Just how the Gazette In 1SS2. The Free Press was year. Net income after deductions established In 1855 and In 1891 changed ones who find the electric razor a was served under direction of Mrs publication gets to its readers. For example they saw this Its name to the Tribune. These papers for operating expenses mainten­ bad actor. Mary Dinsmore, Mrs. Anne Alden statement leave the editor's desk; they saw It put In type on consolidated March IT. 1897. ance, depreciation and taxes, was The motors In these and other one of the machines; they saw it proofread; they saw the and Mrs. Ella Hyland. $1,792,643 which Is $53,363 more similar appliances such as hair clip­ make-up man lock it into the first page form; they saw it go In the lively balloting Chester H than for the year 1937. pers and dryers have to develop an down the elevator onto the press, from which It finally came to By The Roving Reporter •» Oood order Is the foundation ♦ McCabe Jr. of Bath was made presi­ "The year 1938 was a difficult •* ot all good things.—Burke extremely high R.P.M. to be effi­ them with the ink still damp. And the same process is followed dent, Chief George M. Dinsmore of period in several respects," the re­ cient. which when not properly sup­ with every line which goes into the newspaper, a quantity of Hallowell and Chief Van Russell of port stated, “with a slackening of pressed at the appliance Itself wUl labor which is but little understood by those who sometimes All of the printing errors do not this city, vice presidents; H. W industrial activities throughout most travel considerably over the air as skim too carelessly through the 64 columns which constitute find their way Into The Courier- Way of Portland, secretary and of the year, a disturbed feeling of To Meet In Belfast well as along the power supply into a normal publication. Gazette—not by a jugful, as they Gerald Nason of Saco, treasurer. uncertainty which prevailed gen­ which they are plugged The Press Club represents one of the many practical sides used to say In the olden days. Speak­ John B. Trembley of Brunswick erally, and the temporary disrup­ Medomak Region Garden Naturally the worst lntcrierence of the school work of the present day, and much pride Is taken ing of the recent Chicago fire, a was elected to the muster commit­ tion of New England business re­ Clubs To Have Annual will result to radios connected to in Its progress by Principal Joseph E. Blaisdell and Albert Pcrtland newspaper said: tee. his associates being Edward W. sulting from the September hur­ the same or nearby circuits. Houses McCarty, under whose direction the club functions. The Club “Firemen expressed belief that Meeting Tomorrow “Ted" Palmer of Portland, Percy Dins­ ricane. wired In the days of open wiring has Its guest speakers who discuss for its benefit practical only the aches of the victims' bodies more of Rockland. M. E Aldrich of “Net income for the year 1938 and with both sides of the line Theodore E. Perry, parrel post phases of newspaper work The students give close heed and would be found in the debris " The first annual meeting of the Hallowell and John Lowe of Tops­ was $1,792,643. an increase of $56- above ground potential would radi­ carrier may well be classed as one derive much benefit from the lessons thus taught. The meaning was apparent, but Medomak Region (Garden Club) ham. 383 over the previous year In spite ate worse than a more modern jjb of the “vela" at the Rockland Post- The visit was but another instance of the close and now If the fire had been In a dental will be held at First Parish Church A pleasant entertainment fol­ of a falling off of gross revenues. and one on which BX cable Is used friendly relationship which exists between the High School establishment, whi knows? Office, for he Joined the carrier lowed, featuring the talented Decrease in revenues was due pri­ In Belfast May 34 opening prompt­ The following suggestions may help, faculty, student body and The Courier-Gazette, a friendship aervice away back in 1914, April 4. 6taples sisters, Esther, Jennie and marily to the abandonment of the ly at 10.30 with registration start­ but the manufacturers know the which is a long time ago, *» youth fostered by the extended High School department which this Lewiston Journal: “It m int have Betty in acrobatic dances. This street railway operation and a fur­ been a good sermon. Rev. J. Charles ing at 10 a. m. only sure answer—that of suppres­ views it. newspaper carries and the ever congenial relations which charming trio are mascots of the ther small decline in the gas busi­ MacDonald at Rockland first gave Reports will be heard from vari­ sing the interference inside the Ted was bom July 16. 1894, and exist between the school and the newspaper staff. motor housing—and several razors Rockland Fire Department. A ness. Taxes were substantially it when he went to that city to ous State and regional chairmen, wa« educated in the city schools, sightseeing tour aboard the new higher and the provision for main­ are already being made thus preach 12 years ago. He repeated it •Mvtaig U g h School at the end of ^ c k triple ' romW nati^ Included tenance and depreciation was In­ followed by election of officers. equipped. on the anniversary, this month.” his Sophomore year in 1911 to take viewing of the Samoset and the new creased over the rate of appropria­ BARROWS ON THE VERGE Luncheon at 1 o'clock. Noise suppression filters that may 3 hey have all been good sermons a position as billing clerk. Camden street factory. tion In effect during 1937 These Mrs. Harry B. Coe. president of be purchased at electrical and radio Only one "if" now stands in the way of Gov. Lewis O. The great outdoors was more to factors were more than offset by the Federation, will open the after­ dealers which are attached to the Barrows' formal announcement that he will seek the nomina­ Coast dwellers will read with In­ his liking, and he joined the Post- favorable water conditions benefits noon session at 2. Lincoln Colcord, socket into which the razor Is tion for United States Senator, and that concerns the adher­ terest this item clipped from the Office staff. Circus In A Church which are beginning to be realized a noted author, literary critic, and plugged are quite efficient and ate ence of Senator Frederick Hale to his announced Intention State Chat column of the Lewiston Along came the World War in I _____ fro mthe capital expenditures of authority on marine history will sold with full Instructions. (Not of running again. As there is little likelihood that Hale will Journal: W17 and taking a H»'r of ab- Baraca Class Kick* U p Its the past several years and savings speak. An additional speaker will expensive). change his mind, it may be taken for granted that Congress­ "Who has heard of kllllcks, here senoe from Ute Post Office Depart­ In current operating costs." talk on flower arrangement. A similar filter can be made at Heels With Ralph Clark man Ralph O Brewster will have at least one opponent. The In Maine? They are described as In addition to the exhibits of ment he went to Portland and en­ President Wyman reported that home out of a couple of fixed radio listed in the U. S. Navy in August, | Ringmaster other possibility Is Representative James C Oliver of the First home-made anchors for small cralt. the five departments of the club expenditures during 1938 for new The only material used that requires condensers of ljnfd. each connect­ He served Uncle Sam in this rapa- District whose unusual activities of late lead to the suspicion a 12-foot exhibit from the New construction and rehabilitation of money Is a six or nine-thread rope, ed in series across the 110 A. Ci| city for two years and two months. "Ladees and gentlemen, this way that there may be seme truth in the rumor that he. too, will England Gourd 8ocicty will be plant amounted to approximately or lobster warp, for lowering and with their common terminals From the Training Camp at Nor­ to the big show," cried ring master enter the lists. The varying reports which come from all cor­ shown for the first time In Maine. $1,517,000 The major expenditure lifting. First, a piece of oak Is cut grounded. folk, Va. he went aboard the trans­ Ralph U. Clark, and the circus put ners of the State Indicate that a real contest is In sight with Mrs. E. Stewart Orberton. who Is was $565 000 on the Solon develop­ shaped something like a barrel stave, Some Improvement may be had if port UJ3.8. Kroonland. He modest­ the picking of the winner no easy task. chairman in Maine of the N. E on by Baraca Class was underway. ment which Includes rebuilding the with both ends sharpened. Then a tire plug attached to the razor is ly refrains from telling us whether Oourd Society is also director of the Running to true circus form, the dam the creation of a larger pond rock about two and a half feet long reversed where it goes into the re­ he had any experiences with Ger­ Medomak Region and will preside deter entertainment was one of the which will permit a more advanta­ and five or six Inches through is laid ceptacle. man U-boat«. but It is fair to assume MOTHERS' DAY TELEGRAMS at the opening session which is geous use of the river flow at sta­ access the cak piece. Holes an inen Of Interest to a greit many that he had plenty of excitement, most hilarious ever staged by the slated for 1090 a m. In addition tions both above and below Solon, With characteristic enterprise the Western Union Tele­ or so In diameter are bored on either listeners in this locality, and very far there was always something do­ class and furnished amusement to brief talks by Federation officials and the installation of a 7.000 K. W graph Company made another happy link with the public by side of the rock. Through these ire timely in this particular case, w'll ing on the ocean which separated throughout Thursday evening, for there will be departmental reports, generating unit. The work has accepting Mothers' Day telegrams to any Western Union pushed tapering spruce sticks as big be a special broadcast tonight at Che Old World and the New World annual reports given by Mrs. J. A. members and friends. moved ahead smoothly and it is ex­ point in the United States for the nominal charge of 25 cents. around as the hole and about three 7 30 (daylight time) originating in about that time. Jameson of Rockland, secretary, and No canvas top show could boast of pected that the plant will be In op­ The growing popularity of Mothers' Day recognition was thus feet long. Knobs are left on the WEAF and probably including Ferry was discharged from the Mrs. Ric'iard O. Elliot of Thomas­ eration in the late summer of 1939 appealed to In a very substantial manner, and there can be ends so they cannot be pulled WTIC of the red network in the Navy O ct 13. 1919 and was soon more freaks, or unusual acts, there ton, treasurer; and officers elected "Two hundred and fifty-eight no doubt that the company's wires were heavily laden. Wc through. The sticks are bound close New England area entitled Man wearing the., blue-gray uniform being twelve car loads of animals for coming year as well as discussion miles of lines were put into service hope so. together with marlin, which ho.dS Made S tatic", The discussion will wturh distinguishes the letter-car­ There was the big change on "the of next year's plans. Garden during the year representing a o------o ■ -o the rock In place. They are tied be the result of research and en­ rier from the rommon herd. His clubs In the Medomak Region are; cane you ring is the case you win* capital cost of approximately $326- again in the middle and at the top. gineering In interference problems faithful and steady companion for SIX ON A SIDE Camden Garden Club. Rockland and peanuts, pop-corn and pink 000 and bringing service to over 1100 The lifting line is fastened to fhe to the radio listener, and the many years was the tireless canine Oardcn Club. Mt. Bettox Nature lemonade were passed to each per­ new customers. ends of the sticks, and there you speakers will be the best in the which went over the route with him With Russia's attitude still very much In doubt, the war Club, Thomaston Garden Club, son attending. "Taxes continued to increase have your anchor. The ends ot the country. day after day. both welcome call­ game in the Orient, If such develops, will be fought by two Bootbbay Region Oarden Club. Old Waldo Tyler Oorge Orcutt, as a clown was I through 1938 and aggregated $1,- stone dig in Just like an ordinary ers at every house. six-nation teams. On one side He Germany. Italy, Japan. Bristol Garden Club of Damaris­ the hit of the evening, his make-1154.742. an amount almost equal to kedge anchor. More elaborate kll- Always considerate of others. Ted Spain. Hungary and Manchukuo. On the other axe the cotta. Cosmopolitan Garden Club Some men wake up to find them­ up bringing forth laughter at *he Yuli preferred dividend requlre- "peace front" nations: Oreat Britain, France, Poland, Ru­ llcks are made double, by use of two Perry is a bit provoked to think that ments. The constant growth in of Bath. Topsham Garden Club, selves famous; others stay up all every turn. bottom pieces and four spruce sticks. his pal Jake Alden didn't reveal a mania. Oreecc and Turkey. In the World War these powers and the Belfast Garden Club, hos­ night and become notorious. The menagerie alone was worth the tax burden, which has Increased little morr of his biography. Jake, he were lined up as follows: Allies: Britain. France, Rumania. They arc for heavier craft and are tess club. the price of admission. Including by almost half a million dollars in Greece. Italy. Russia. Japan and Serbia (which grew into very effective The stones are locked reminds us, is a past commander of AU garden club members are In­ Sharp reductions In prices at kid. lynx seals, peacock, lion bear, the past seven years compared with Yugoslavia!. Central Powers: Oermany. Turkey. Hungary In lenghwlse, Instead of crosswise, Winslow-Holbrook Post, A. L. is an Increase of less than a quarter vited. Reservations should be sent Burdell's Dress Shop—One lot suits camel deer, monkey dog and goat and Bulgaria. Neutral: Spain. Non-existent: Poland and as tn the single kllllck." presid-nt of the Rockland Letter of a million dollars In gross rev­ to Mrs. Maine Hills, hostess member to close out. reduced to $8.75—one The outside or free show intro­ Manchukuo. Carriers' Association. enues presents a serious problem of the Belfast Club or to Mrs. Leah lot dresses to $295 and $495—one duced Clara Bell, a girl witn two Open time on straw hats was an­ 1 lot string knit blouses to $1.50. Lu­ And for the public's benefit Perry to stockholders and consumers alike. Fuller (telephone 3A3) on or be­ heads and one brain—Leona Well­ War dead. Preparations are being nounced yesterday, but It Is quite fore May 30. cien K. Green & Son and Burdell's tells us about the meaning of the Referring to the company's mer- man and Edith Clark. Mehitable made to cover the entire city with likely that the average man will bo Dress Shop. 16 School street. Rock­ service stripes worn by the lett-r the Great, bearded lady from the chandising activities. President Wy- The registration fee Is 35 cents; the flowers, with the hope that apt to wait until the frosts are over. luncheon tickets, 75 cents land Tel. 540.—adv. carriers—a black stripe denoting Blue Ridge Mountains, the only man stated: “The new business ac- everyone will Join In the observance The straw hat Jokes which originated five years in the aervice, two black bearded lady alive today-Inez, tlvitles include the direct selling of of the day and pay tribute to those in the Ark are being warmed over. stripes 10 years, one red stripe 15 Ames; Aba Da ba. Arabian snake electrical appliances by a sales force who gave their lives in defense ol years, two red stripes 20 years, one charmer, only one known to charm anc> through company stores ■Uver stripe 25 years, two silver democracy. A Waldoboro man never drink* 50 foot Ruberaso. poisonous reptile, throughout the territory, as well as water save as an accompaniment to stripes 30 yearn, one gold stripe 35 co-operating with dealers. In ad­ "Each poppy has been shaped with Leroy Chatto; Tom Nix, a lien a pill And he seldom eats any form years. The oMaet carrier In the dition to this selling organization, a painstaking care by some disabled charger, on a ferocious saw horse. veteran." said Mary Dinsmore, local1 vegetable except potatoes. In Rockland service is Frank B. Greg­ with feather duster, A. W. Oregory staff of specialists Is maintained to chairman. "Each one Is slightly dll- spite of those Idicsyncracies he L V E S P E R ’ S L U N C H ory. a sketch of whom recently ap­ The big show then opened ano develop the increased use of electri- ferent from the others because they an unusually happy person. peared in this column. tlckets sold like "hot cakes." M r/cal energy In the commercial and are made entirely by hand. 8oro« Ted Petry is a past commander of Clark presented Jo-Jo. who had Industrial power and on the farms OPENS WEDNESDAY, MAY II are more perfect than others, due Maybe I have asked thia question Winslow-Holbrook Post and one of reversible hands In place of big feet. This staff Is available to all cus- to the varying skill of the veterans, before, but it will harm nobody to 468 MAIN STREET OFF. THE COURIER-GAZETTE the beat known members of the Harrison Dow; Cora the double. I tomettw for consultation on any but all represent the bes t efforts of repeat it. If you were limited to i I • • Rockland City Band. half white and half black, born Problems related to service which TMIT G W L their makers to reproduce in crepe one more meal of victuals, and could DINNERS, LUNCHEONS, SALADS Tooting In a brass band Is not his without brains, hair or Adams V°ur company can give. The cost (■I AOLY paper the wild Flanders poppy which have anything you wanted, what hobby, however, and his many friends apple Louise Oregory; laughing hy- this necessary part of the busl- W i l l Y O U '’ , grew and bloomed along the batt.c would be your choice—lobster, tur­ Fro-Joy Ice Cream and Sundae* may be surprised to know that It Is ena. (and did he laugh) capturd ness is substantial and particular reading. He is a lover of good fle- emphasis has been given to bring­ front in France and Belgium. key, beefsteak, or anything else you with great difficulty In the wilds of can think of. Stew* Sandwiches Confectionery tion. but follows avidly any reading Abyssinia, Henry Lurvey; a queer ing It to as nearly a self-contained VMtQIlAN IK.ION M \IIIARY matter which has interest and value. basis as possible. For the year 1938. The great size of Rockland's new animal, a fudildudy from South factory may be Judged from the fact A woman who now resides In a Fountain Service Africa, with a tall In place of a costs were reduced approximately 24 percent in spite of a falling off Poppies In Bloom that 400 gallons of paint will be re- nearby town wonders how many Despondency Victim head, proved to be a eat. _____ qulred for Its Interior decoration. Rockland persons can remembe- a Cigars Cigarettes A clever, humorous entertain­ In merchandise sales. "Your company now has In effect a j *i *l u r n ____j Because of the many windows the building which used to be known as Mrs. Alice iA. Davis. 75 w'idow of ment, which provided fun for all And They W ill Over*pread exterior wm nearly a basic domestic rate of eight cents Hamlin block. The ground fleo*' • Visit Our AU Electric Kitchen At Any Time. Warren Davis, was found dead at ages. for the first block, five cents for the Rockland On Poppy D ay,, so large—say 50 gallons. was occupied by a store and at one her home 16 Chestnut street Satur­ The committee In charge Includ­ • Note AU New Equipment and Dishes. second, two cents for the third and time a private school was conduct­ day afternoon. The room was filled ed, Ralph Clark. Henry Lurvey, A. May 27 one cent block with a water-heater ed up-stairs. The building Is still in • Produce Raised On Our Farm in RockviUe. with illuminating gas and the doors W. Gregory, Oeorge Orcutt, Leroy YOUR FAVORITE POEM Installation. As a result of a series Bright red poppies bloomed out existence, and if nobody guesses its • All F'ah Fresh Daily From Port Clyde. and windows were carefully scaled. Chatto and Harrison Dow. of rate reductions to this level and today at the American U-glon Home ' w» ,dr ru*£ identity meantime I will reveal its Medical Examiner H J. Welsman location. the operation of the block rate, the when the American Legion Auxlli- poetry and listen to some muslo at pronounced It a case of sucide. Mrs. O. Walter Kimball who has been FREE FRO-JOY ICE CREAM with average kilowatt hour cost to do­ least once a week The logs of these Davis was apparently a victim o.' assistant the past three years to ary received Its supply of the World tastes is a loaa of happlnees.—Charles , I have a picture of the old Knox mestic consumers has decreased War memorial /lowers for Peppy Darwin. EVERY 35 CENT DINNER despondency. She is survived by a Manager Carl Orlfflths of the En­ & Lincoln locomotive Oen. Berry, steadily from 657 cents In 1933 to Day, Saturday. May 27. The poppies son. Haiold and a grandson. John dicott-Johnson shoe store, has been "WHEN WAR SHALL BE NO MORE and would like to have the others— 58‘lt 487 cents In 1938. During this hundreds of carefully made replicas W.. witn whom she made her home. transferred to the Portsmouth. N. Were half the power that fills the Francis Cobb. Edwin Flye, Edward same period the average consump­ of the famous poppies of France and world with terror. Rev. Dr. John Smith Lowe will H. store. He will be succeeded here Were half the wealth bestowed on Bewail, Henry Ingalls and ’Thomas­ tion has Increased from 481 K-W.H. officiate at the funeral services by Harold Hill of the Portsmouth Belgium, camo from Togus, where ramps and courts. ton. to 702 K WH. per customer and Given to redeem the human mind .$«• ■ W. - which will be held at the Burpee store ’’"ho matriculated In the shoe they were made by disabled war vet­ from error. the average annual revenue per There were no need of arsenals and funeral home at 2 o’clock this after business under the direction of erans. “Save your pennies and come to customer from $31.62 to $34 20 ap­ forts. noon. Manager Griffiths. The Auxiliary's Poppy committee the fair; lots to see." That la the proximately an 8 percent increase The warrior's name would be a name Is putting In busy hours counting abhorred! advice offered to the editor of The In the annual cost In contrast with NOTICE TO POULTRY RAISERS and arranging the flowers in readi­ And every nation, that should lift Black Cat, by Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. a 46 percent increase In service ob­ again ness for the women who will offer He hand against a brother, on Its fore­ True, who are there enjoying tho tained. There were no general rate them on the streets on Poppy Day; head All poultry raisers are hereby warned not to put Would wear forevermore the curse of sights. COLONIAL THEATRE reductions made during 1938 and to be worn In honor of the World Caln! cotter pins through the nostrils of chickens to hold while adjustments downward may Down (he dark future, through Jong One year ago: Representative Belfast, Me. be made from time to time to meet generations, do not appear warranted under ex­ The echoing sounds fainter and Cleveland Sleeper, Jr., headed the on the glasses which keeps them from picking one inequalities, any broad reductions isting conditions." then cease; advisory committee selected by Oov. And like a 'bell, w ith solemn, sweet WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY, Under comparative statistics, the vibrations. Barrows to confer with Commission­ another. This method is prohibited by law and all I hear once mor- the voice of Christ MAY 17, 18, 19 Company reported that the total say. "PeaceI" er Oreenleaf In relation to the lob­ Moosehead Coffee House output for the year was 522,713.520 ster rearing project.—Charles W cases will be brought into Court. AND CABINS Peace! and no longer from Its brazen “The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle” kilowatt hours, as compared with portals Littlefield, formerly of Rockland, was OPEN FOR THE SEASON 537.648.520 In 1937. The total num­ The blast of war's great organ shakes elected a director of the General LEWIS R. HASTINGS, with the aklest Steak and Ulilcken Dinners ber of customers served Increased But beautiful as the songs of the Im­ Foods Corporation.—Rockland stu- Sandwiches and Salads Humane Officer. FRED ASTAIRE and GINGER ROGERS from 89 246 In 1937 to 91,722 for the mortals. I dents won many honors at the East- 57-58 GREENRUXE, MAINE The holy melodies of Love arise. year Just ended. —Henry Wadsworth Longfellow • erh "Maine Music FestivaT in peifer. JL Page Two Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, May 16, 1939 Every-Otker-Day

WEST ROCKPORT I their grandmother and uncle near For The Senate I nominated without opposition last j He is a scrapper all right ns he Thc Courier-Gazette East Union where they wlil remain June. The Courier-Gazette names boasts. t , THREK-TIMES-A-WF.F.K Oscar Greenrose died Saturday ] for an indefinite time, ROCKLAND IN LAST PLACE him as one of the possible candi­ The senator distinguished him­ Fred Owen Gives the Cur­ dates for Council from Knox county, self in the last term by the speech Thou, Lord, wilt bless the right­ night at his home on the kiln road. ] Mrs. Prank Pierce of Portland next year. There is also talk that he made against the proposed mem­ eous; with favour wilt Thou com­ He is survived by his wife, sons ' spent last week at her farm near rent Gossip Concerning While Thomaston Goes Swimming On With he may have opposition If he seeks orial to Congress in favor of the pass him as with a shield. Ps. 5; 12. George and John and four grand- j Mirror Lake. Mr. Pierce was here Several Counties children. The funeral will be held for the weekend, _____ a second term to the Senate. I Townsend Plan. Senator Kennedy at the home Wednesday at 2 o'clock. 1 Mrs. Viola Pnney of Auburn Fifth Straight Victory Fred K. Owen, political editor of, ,'l,vp nn lt*ea wou't*n t ma* denounced the plan and then some, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cushman of spent the weekend at the home of the Sunday Telegram thus reviews ^ lialize hut I don t know how he and as a reward for his effort he At The High School Houlton were guests Sunday of Mrs. her brother T. J. Carroll. the senatorial situation in Knox[w111 get along as a candidate lor got a unanimous vote against the Cushman's parents, Mr, and Mrs. THIS WEEK'S GAMES j walk, fielders choice and two er- Lincoln and Waldo counties: ! the Council if he decides to seek the proposition. To further stress the Tuesday—Camden at Vinalhaven.' rors. Vinalhaven made nil 16 hits Fred Parker. STONINGTON • • • • 1 place. He will of course have plenty Senate approval of the stand he Miss Emily Counce went Sunday Friday—St. George at Thomas- in the same innings as the rilhs I don’t know whether he plnns to1 of competition in that case, took the Senate unanimously voted (By The Pupils) to Cape Rosier where she will be Cora Gray has returned from ton, Vinalhaven vs. Lincoln (double- were scored. run again or not. but I am told th a t; The Lincoln county Senator Ls El- to send copies of the address to the Representative Alden C. Stllphen is'ton H Lewis of Boothbay. Senator five Maine representatives in Con- employed for the summer. Madison where she passed the win­ header) at Rockland. Brown put on a fine pitching ex- At the assembly which was held Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thorndike ter. • » • • hibition striking out 20 and each going to run for Senator. Mr. S til-] Lewis has had plenty of legislative gress. If the Washington states- Wednesday this week Instead of and William Counce motored to Supt. John Dunton of Guilford Vesteiday's Results one of the visitors went down at phen is House chairman of the com- experience. Hp was a member of .man read the Senators address, Tuesday a concert was given by the Cape Rosier Sunday for a visit with passed the wedPend here. At St. George—St. George 1., once via the strike-out route. mlttee On highways and was prom-1 the House in 1917 and again in 1931.' they will know what the Maine Sen- orchestra, band, Girl's Glee Club, Oliver Counce. Harry Colby has been ill with Rockland 3. The batting And fielding of John- inent in legislation the last term 1933 and 1935. He was a member of ate thinks about the plan, although In Hancock county the situation the Senate in 1913 and now Ls back and the Boys' Glee Club. The piano The 4-H Club met Friday night grippe the past week. At Thomaston—Tliomnston 10.' son St George center fielder, fea- that may make no difference to Is somewhat in doubt. Represents- tn that body after a 13 years interim accompanists were Geraldine Nor­ at the home of Miss Blanche Col­ Robert McGuire has moved to Lincoln Academy 2. them. So as at present announced live Hervey R Emery of Bucksport [ it used to be Senator Graves is the there will be three candidates for ton. Ruth Seabury. Grant Davis, lins Some of the girls worked on his Oceanville home. llic League Standing i told me during the session that he ralnking member of the Commlt- and Stanley Murray The orchestra their sewing. Cake and cocoa were Hancock's two senatorshlps. The Laides’ Aid met recently and W L. 1 would be a candidate for Senator] tee on Highways and If elected to opened the concert playing “Spirit served at refreshment time. Mrs. elected as officers: President, Ida of St. Louis," led by Shirlene Me- Levi Morton iGlenys Collins* a for- Thomaston 5 0 in the next primaries. So far as I the Senate would probably be chair- GOV. BARROWS IN Stinson; vice president. Georgia 2 Kenney; "Echoes from G rand; mer Club member and daughter Vinalhaven 1 l have been informed none of the man. The present chairman. Sena-1 Coombs; secretary, Dorothy Mc- 2 Opera." orchestra led by Mrs. Es- Donna wer(* special guests. St. George 3 Gov. Lewis O. Barrows yesterday Caulely; treasurer?. Lorena Kline [of running. But the complication candidate for re-nomination, for a ther Rogers; “Benjamin Franklin The Sandblooms of Bilton. Mass, Camden 1 3 declared that he would seek Repub­ chaplain. Georgia Staples. , that arises here Ls that Senators fourth term. Should he be nom- March. ’ orchestra led by Shirlene were weekend guests of John Al- Lincoln < 1 3 lican nomination in 1910 as candi­ Mr. and Mrs. Percy Canham have Rae Oraves of Northeast Harbor ] mated and elected he will seek the McKenney; "Vo Ho For the Rolling tonen Sr. Rockland 1 4 date for the U. S. Senate if Sena­ been visiting their daughter Edna and Senator Jeremiah Kennedy of Senate presidency which will leave Sea," Boys' Glee Club. Mr. McCarty Friends in town of Mrs. J. L. W il­ tor Frederick Hale holds to ills an- at the home of Mrs. Susie Cousins. St. George 10. Roekland 3 Lamoine may want to run again, his place on the committee vacant.i nounced decision leading; "John 'Peel," Boys' Glee son. wife of a former pastor of the not to again seek Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Parkhurst Rockland High made a brave I asked both of them about their]Of course, if he .shouldn't be elected re-election, Club. Mr. McCarty leader; "A Night local church were saddened to learn and Joyce have returned to their showing in first half of first inn­ plans during the session and each there will be a vacancy anyway. ) ------of Dreams," Girls' glee club. Mrs. of her death. She was killed in home in Unity. ing at St. George yesterday, but indicated that they might seek I asked Senator Kennedy what Sharp reductions in prices at Esther Rogers leader; "Morning.” an automobile accident while re ­ Mr. and Mrs. Harved Small and never again saw home plate. In the third terms, which is getting to ] was his idea of running again. His Burdell’s Dress Shop—One lot suits Girls' Glee Club. Mrs. Rogers lead­ turning from Florida. Mrs. Emma Mrs. Annie Richards attended the [last half of the first St. George be rather more common now than;answer was. “Well if they want a to close out. reduced to $8,75—one er; "In Line of March." band, led Leach had recently written to Maine Music Festival Saturday in : trotted four across the pan. and The Knox county Senator is Al- fighter. I will run. ' Afterwards he lot dresses to $2.95 and $4.95—one by the Drum Major. Verona Mur­ friends here of meeting Mrs. W il­ Brewer. [ liked the idea so well that it re- bert B. Elliot of Thomaston Mr.'raid that he expected to be a can- lot string knit blouses to $159. Lu- phy; "Recreational Overture, band, son In St. Petersburg this winter. ! George Eaton caught the first peated the performance in the sec- Elliot had served two terms in the]didate. The Lamoine senator has cten K Green & Son and Burdell's led by Mrs. Rogers. Ione Louraine j J. Dunbar has been confined haTTbut of the season recently. It ond inning. The score: House and is now completing his always had opposition in his county Dress Shop. 16 School street. Roek- was in charge of devotions and Pearl to the house by a cold. Evelyn w?18hed 165 pounds. St. George High first term in the Senate. He was but also he j*as always come through land. Tel. 540.—adv. Ijponard announced the program. Arthur. George, Ernest chll- I Adelia Leach who |*assed the ab r bh tb po a • • • • Edith and Barbara______Douglas, The Rockland High School bowl- ] ^ n ‘of"‘i . and' Mrs Ernest Doug- , * ‘nter with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ] Cant, 3b Back into his stride. Phil Brnwi^ ( Wil-1 L wehnt Sunday to the home of Candage has returned to E a s,, Mills lb . »f Vinalhaven fa its 20 baiters ing team, consisting of Virginia Bluehill. Johnson, cf 11s, Captain; Edna Gamage Evelyn [ ■ Mr. and Mrs. George Pinnete | Dowling, ss lured for the visitors. Johnson Willis. Mary Cross, and Ruth Ward. wePg ,n being able to visit the local are at the home of Virgil Grass. 2 3 made one of the greatest catches won the championship for the bowl- Western Union office. The pupils Wiley, c 0 0 ever seen in a high sc lux* 1 game ing season at the Coinumnity Build- [ i,ad the opportunity to observe mes- Hugh Barour is recovering from . watts, rf ... an attack of grippe. Seastrom. 2b 2 1 when he raced full s[>eed to his left ing. i sages, sent and received, and to • • • • I learn .something about tlie different The Last Matron's Club met r e - , Baum. If 1 0 to reach Haskell's line drive tak- cently at the hOme of Ena Flfield Kinney, p 4 2 ing the ball waist high while still Angelina D'Agastino has been j types of machines. They are very at West Stonington. Margaret Me- j secretary to Principal Blaisdell this J grateful to Manager Gardner for ------travelling at Tull speed. The drive Guffie was co-hostess and W M. 37 10 8 9 27 11 6 would have been good for at least week Office boys this week were thLs opportunity. Susie Gross was guest of hono;. I Rockland High two bases. Howard Edwards. Raymond Scott. ab r bh tb po a Dowling also pulled off a fine play James Smith. Bertram Snow. Er­ At tlie Wednesday morning as- Officers elected were Presiden in the fourth when he came in to nest Dondls. Russell Smith, Fred­ sembly of Senior High. Principal Nellie Webster; secretary Florence oiover. c ..... take Conway's short pop-up bark erick Ranqutst. and Charles Huntley. Blaisdell had the privilege of giv- Wallace treasurer Vallie Smith. Chisholm, cf.p ing to those Seniors who had worked ! Dr. and Mrs. Horaee Haskell. small. 3b ...... of the pitching mound and while still off balance throw him out at Recently at Rockland High School on the Press Club for four years Marion Krentz and Jean Hillard Billings, ss .... first. The score: the coaches of the schools in the pins, a token from the Press Club . were recent visitors in Orono. winchl)'gh. rf Vinalhaven Knox County Grammar School to them for their good work done | Mrs. Gerald Sturdis is visiting her chapies. ib ab r bh tb po a League. Lawrence Daily of Camden, during that time. Those receiving mother in 6awns Island. Kalloch. 2b them were Maude Johnson, Ione I Mrs Essie Torrey is caring for pjsher. 2b Alley 2b . 6 Clayton Smith of Rockport. John T$4$HM$Tf» HLU1E MSHTillTT Til I ${T Louraine. Felice Perry, Earl Suke- 1 Lizzie mall who is very 111. I Ellis, p Dyer, cf ...... 5 Rossnagel of Rockland and Colby with an Automatic 2-Slk«a Taaatar — • twaat forth. Ellis Hastings. William Weed. Mis. Margaret Young was called storfr c 1 Haskell, ss ... »»«»«•» — tbraa M luh d u ta i — the Day Wood of Thomaston, met and made a n i f O t h e r null and tout amallet .. . to Providence last week by the cf Brown, p ...... la» Uaya to match Value $23 95 the following schedule of grammar Norma Havener Sylvia Webster. death of her father Benjamin ] p agP jf Hamilton. 3b school baseball games: Katherine Delano, and Mildred Per­ N Johnson, c Wednesday, May 3—Camden at rin. I ®wa'n • • • • j Mr. and Mrs. Gleason Flye of 33 3 5 5 24 14 5 Rc.-en. If ...... Rockport At a recent class meeting of the Northeast Harbor were recent visi- 4 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 x—10 Chilles. rf ...... 3 M A Y 1 5 -1 0 VALUA LE Wednesday. May 3—Thomaston at St. George Seniors it was voted to have the tors In town 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 3 Osgood lb Rockland. Rockland class banquet at the New Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sawyer' Tuesday. May 9—Rockland at Two-base hit. Wiley. Base on Conway rf NATION-WIDE PRIZES Rockland on June 7. Norma Hav­ have moved to their new home in balls off Ellis 3. Struck out. by i Rockport. COMPLETE PULES ON THE BACK ener is to give the class history. Sunset. Kinney 7, by Chisholm 5. by Ellis [ 43 18 16 18 27 5 3 COFFEE KS u 2 1 « Thursday. May 11—Camden f.t Ralph Cowan class prophecy, and j Mrs. Clara Hamblin who has been St. George Thomaston. 1. Hit by pitcher. Page. Umpires. I George Roblshaw and Inez Bowley passing the winter with her daugh- Wednesday, May 17—Thomaston Monaghan and Mealey. Scorer. ab r bh tb po a fhe class will. The graduation will ter Mrs. Evelyn Flye at Northeast at Rockport. Don Matheson. Cant- 3b 5 1 1 1 1 5 be held on June 15 at the Com- Harbor is home for the summer, • • • • Mills, p ... Thursday, May 18—Rockland at munit.v Building. The ball is to be ] Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace were Vinalhaven 18. St. George 4 Troup. 2b Camden. held at Oakland Park on June 9. recent guests of the I. L. McIntyres Coach Nutting held a three hour w.ley, c .... Wednesday May 24—Rockport at 2 12 and the baccalaureate in the Meto- at Blue Hill. batting practice session the day Dowling ss, Rockland. 1 1 dlst Church on June 11. the ad 1 Mr and Mrs. Milford Collins have before the St. George game and II Watts, rf ... 11 o z Thursday, May 25—Thomaston at dress to be given by Dr. Guy Wil- returned from a visit with relatives i was just what the boys needed a s ; Johnson, cf FAR GOLD ORANGE JUICE . CANS 15c Camden. 2 in Bluehill. j they hammered out an 18 to 4 de- ] Seastrom. 2b ss 4 Saturday, May 27—Rockport at ORANGE PEKOE cision. Hamilton and Johnson led Baum. If ...... 4 NATION-WIPE TEA . 2 9 < - L$ LB PKG 33c Camden. j the attack with three hits each. Kinney, lb 3 Wednesday. May 31—Rockport at Alley. Haskell Brown and Conwav ------Thomaston. GENERAL KNOX Flavor you’ll enjoy , got two hits. 37 4 9 11 24 13 7 Thursday, June 1—Camden at MORGAN DISH CLOTH I St. George belted the ball hard Vinalhaven, . 0 6 0 0 3 0 4 5 x—18 RELISH SPREAD 2 ’a°rI 1 9 c Rockland. with j one-lb. pkgs. ' in the first inning getting four hits St. George . 2 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 — 4 Tuesday. June 6—Rockland at GENERAL KNOX for two earned runs. They got an- Two-base hits. Wiley Johnson STALEY'S Thomaston. All are 7-inning games to be other run in the third on an error < 3t. George), Alley. Hamilton. Sac- SALAD DRESSING 2 * ^ 1 9c played at 4 on days scheduled, A and Johnson's double. In the rifice hit,. Dyer. Strike-outs, by fourth they scored their final run Brown 23. by Mills 8. by Dowling 1. GOLD FLAKE small admission wil be charged to on a walk, stolen base and Mills' help defray expenses involved. Bases on balls off Brown 1, off PEANUT BUTTER . US 2 5 c hit. In the last five innings Brown Mills 6. off Dowling 1 Wild pitch. B CUBE STARCH The senior class has chosen "Build | allowed but two men to get on base. Brown. Hit by pitcher. Hamilton. LARGE CAN SEALECf MILK for character and not for fame" as SALAM Vinalhaven won the game in the Left on bases. Vinalhaven 10. St. BOSCO 8»17

A CORRECTION There will be no circle supper These fish arrivals were recorded NORTH HAVEN team were Francis Adams of Nor­ FRED E. ACHORN A TRIBUTE TALK OF THE TOWN preceding the Miriam Rebekah at Feyler's wharf yesterday: Fan­ way. Carlton Nowell of York, Bryant The Buddy Poppy Day appeal of lodge meeting tonight. nie Belle, 20,000 pounds', Elsie, John, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Bean of Bryant's Pond, Margaret The death of Deputy Marshal Fred During the day and night watches •‘COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE” the VP.W. in the Thursday's issue 24.000; St. Michale, 6000; Dirigo Albert Beverage recently underwent Steimetz of Orono and Barbara E. Achorn, briefly announced’ in the of the past week, the lifeline of a May 17-20-High School student* go of The Courier-Gazette stated that First. 12,000; Mishawaka, 14,000; fin appendix operation at Knox Farnham of Bangor. They were Saturday Issue of this newspaper brave man has been slowly slipping jd tour to World * Pair. In Recorder Harding’s court yes­ Muy 18 -South Thomaston—Special “al^ poppies are manufactured by terday Melville Welt of Rockport Truck, 3000; three small boats, 6000; Hospital He is gaining satisfac­ entertained at the lodge. Mrs. Elea­ brought expressions of deep and Its moorings. The craft and its town meeting. hand by disabled veterans at Togus.” torily. universal regret from all parts of the precious cargo has gone out, of our May 19 Warren—Senior play "Aunt was found guilty of assault and bat­ nor Thornton's and the parsonage. I wish to say that all Maine hand­ Susie Shoots the Works," benefit Junior tery upon his mother-in-law at Members of thc Baptist Men s Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner were Through the kindness of Mrs. city. The high regard in which he mortal light, but that it has found high school building. made poppies are manufactured at May 19—Rockport—Junior class play. Rockport May 13 He appealed League are in full training for the visitors in town tlie past week. Btimpson and Mr. Walker they mo­ was Ik id by every body xs a citizen, a fairer land and a certain reward, 'The Blue Boy" at Town hall. the American Legion, Poppy work strawberry supper Thursday night, and commendation of the manner we do not for a minute doubt Many Mgy 22 — Northport — Play "Don't from a jail sentence of 30 days. Victor Walker has as guest his tored about the Island Saturday shop at Togus. therefore can be which always marks the conclusion in which he hxs served the city hearts are saddened, and all lips Darken My Door" by Grand View mother who is spending several days afternoon. The Christian Associa­ Orange Dramatics Club. distributed only by the American of the season; Expectant also of through its police department was are raised in the tribute. "He was a May 23—Appleton—Community Club The annual meeting of Congre­ here. tion at the University is under tlie fair at Riverside hall. Legion and its Auxiliary. another fine address by the League's voiced on every hand. good man." Yes! Perhaps we took May 25 - Camden—High School Follies gational Woman's Association will direction of Albion P. Beverage. Catherine Libby. founder Rev. W. J. Day of Winthrop Mrs. Mabel Crockett who has The funeral services will be held him for granted and forgot that at Opera House. be held at the Beech street home Mothers’ Sunday brought out ft May 26—Plano Irecltal by pupils of President Unit No. 1 Mass. Another feature will be the been a surgical patient at Knox at the First Baptist Church tliLs aft­ goodness means also heroism, Edna Gregory Rollins ln Unlversallst of Mrs. Alvin C. Ramsdell Wed­ fine congregation. The flowers were vestry. election of officers. Hospital, returned home Saturday. ernoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. J. diaries strength cf purpose and self denla’. nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A especially beautiful arranged by May 27-American Legion poppy day John W. Trott is having a fort­ George Palmer of Rockland is MacDonald officiating. Mayor Ed­ He would have been the last to ad­ May 30—Memorial Day. social hour and tea will follow the Mrs. Ervin Simpson. There were May 30—Union—Zone Rally of Nara- night’s vacation from his duties as In Municipal Court yesterday engaged in paper-hanging and ward R. Veazie, ex-Mayor Leforest mit he was admired and loved by rene Young Peoples Societies and Sun­ business session. carnations in memory of Mrs. Alice day Schools, at High School auditorium manager of Maine State Employ­ Roger Young of Camden was before painting for O. D. Lermond & Eva Crabtree given by the family; A. Thurston, Chief of Police Arthur his friends or that the extraordinary May 39—"Montpelier" opens for the ment Service's Rockland office. Recorder Harding, charged with Son. Mr. and Mrs. Gershom Wal­ thought and care he gave his neigh­ season. Representatives of the Granite white pinks and jonquils given by- D. Flsli and former Chief of Police May 31 - Appleton Commencement breaking, entering and larceny in den of Camden arc occupying Mrs. Almon P. Richardson will serve xs bors, was anything but part of the exercises at Community hull Cutters Unions were in conference Mrs. Winona Brown in memory of Carleton Gregory, who graduates the night time at the home of Cora Lermond's bungalow. Mr. day s work. He wxs one of Roez- June 6—Dance Recital by pupils of with the manufacturers at the her mother Mrs. Vesta Mills; and honorary bearers, and Patrolman Doris Heald School of Dancing at Rock­ from tlie Providence Bible School Lawrence Morton in East Union. Walden Ls employed as mxson for laud "Finest" and we feel sure, in the land High School. Parker House in Boston last week. gladiolas in memory of Mrs. Jennie Carl A. Chrlstofferson and Roland June 7—Senior class banquet at the next week, has been assigned to the Probable cause was found and he O. D. Lermond ft Son. Fields of Paradise, Re will find Tlie result of their deliberations was Lermond given by her family. j Sukeforth. former Patrolman Neil E. New Hotel Rockland Knotty Auk Baptist Church in An­ was held for the November Court, beauty, peace and refreshment be­ June 9—Rockland High School Com­ forwarded to the various branches Wendell Howard returned from An excursion by 28 Higli School ; Packard ond Special Officer Frank mencement ball at Oakland Park thony. R. I., and will begin his pas­ bail being fixed at $500. ' C. Bridges will be active bearers. yond our pen. June 11—Rockland High School Bac­ and the decision will very shortly Deer Isle where he was called by pupils and their friends was made calaureate services at thc Methodist torate the second Sunday in June., The interment will be in Achorn Ada C Burpee. Church A senior group from the school will, ,H‘ announced the death of his grandmother Mrs. Sunday to Fort Knox. June 15 — Rockland High School The June issue of McCall's maga­ Allen Small. Mrs. Holbrook of Vinalhaven is ! cemetery. Rockland. May 13 commencement at the Community have charge of the Mountain Top zine pages 101-104. contains an ar­ Building. When Gregorys Clothing Store Raymond Stone has rented his caring for Mrs. Neil Burgess. Tlie decexsed was a sou of Frank Service, to be broadcast next Sun­ ticle by Mrs. Charlotte Brown Lock- Pflr better tree surgery service, June 24—St. John's Day (Masonic). reserved a window for the display house for tlie summer to Henry Neil Bousfield and the Sunbeam and Napcy (.Campbell! Achorn, and ’J—Reunion (25th, Cla-s 1914 day morning at 8 o'clock. head, descriptive of her work as a call Quinn Tel. 741-W.—adv. 58-60 R H.8. at Rockledge Inn. of fish Bob Allen was to catch at Bock of Camion. made port here Sunday night. Mr. was born in Camden 59 years ago. Y. W. secretary ln Brooklyn. Mrs. The Baptist Men's League closes Swan Lake it was with fear and E. S. Piper has bought the Carrie Bousfield visited his parents Dr. He gained a county-wide acquaint­ TIIE WEATHER Lockhead is a sister of Rev. Dr. trembling that the accommodations Parson's property at Pulpit Harbor and Mrs. Bousfield. Dr. Roundy, ance as motorman for the Rockland. its season Thursday night, and, as B. P Browne, and made her home usual, will have its founder. Rev. might not be sufficient. And when and will occupy it in the near fu­ secretary of the Congregational Thomaston & Camden Street Rail­ Thomaston reported a tempera­ in Rockland while he was pastor of W. J. Day of Winthrop. Mass., as the “catch” came what an anti­ ture. Churches of Maine was also a visi­ way, and later was in the employ of uwoi L»ll(i»tl—sod You'll L. ture of 25 degrees above zero this the First Baptist Church. several local business concerns. £vsrytking iron Soup to Nut* the last speaker. Mr. Day's sub­ climax! Awed pedestrians stopped Warner Buxton and friend have tor here, touring the islands with 74, ■tnBIill •hoild dlr—t IWO pound, rf food morning, one degree colder than dolly. Wheo ,«■ n t hto»y. I ' W . s .„ w or ject is "Anvils and Hammers,'' and yesterday to view a large ice laden returned to Springfield, after spend­ Mr. Bousfield. Sunday they went ‘imong them the H. H. Flint market, rich foods or when you are nervous. hurtled or It was on that chilly hill known as The Long Cove granite quarries chew puorly-your etonueU oft.n uoure out two there is every Indication that some­ platter on which was displayed a ing several days at Mr. Buxton's to Matinicus. Dr. Roundy was ’ ^Ls advent on the police force was much fluid. Your food doesn't digest and you Mt. Washington. Light freezing are still silent (briefly, it is hoped» have gas. heartburn, nauaea, pain or uour body is going to catch It straight five-inch smelt. Walt until the summer home at Crabtree Point. much impressed with the island, tlie j nu<*e in 1930 when he came on as a eioraach. You feel mar. alik and up>«t all temperatures are again promised but the village is thronged with Doclora ear never take a laiatlra f « utomeeb Lions hear of that. Milton Ames is employed as boat­ church and its varied activities. Mr. (‘sPecial- 1 years later he was np- M lu . I t la danceroua ai d fiMtlUb. It takes thaae from thc shoulder. It will be a le- busy workers who are completing uttha black tablete called Bell ana for lndlfseUoa today, but tomorrow will be partly man for Mrs W. A. Gaston of Bos­ and Mrs. Davis of Northeast Har­ pointed regular patrolman and ixst to make the enceae autoiai h fluid* harmkee, roUeeo dies’ night with strawberry short­ the surface of the new permanent dlauewi In no lime and put y<»u bark un y^jr cloudy and warmer. But woe be to ton. bor were guests Saturday of Dr. fall succeeded to tlie night desk, feet HHlef to ao quirk It <• amaalng and aoa flke cake accompaniment. Officers for Tlie unusual excellence of the highway and the necessary drain­ OMfeage preeae It. Aak for Beil ana fur Indlgeattom the man who allows his fire to go Much lias been accomplished in upon the death of Deputy Marshal next season will be elected. selections given at the First Bap­ age. Much of the tarring has al­ and Mrs. Bousfield. out. The year 1939 is certainly removal of brown tail moth nests • • • • Waller J. Pernald. Nine and one- tist Church Sunday morning by ready been done, the posts are being giving us the chilly look Edwin Libby Relief Corps will ab- during the pxst three weeks. The quarter years of service with tlie Miss Bertha Luce of Thomaston set. and within a very short time Will Assist At World's Fair serve Childrens Day Thursday, the Improvement Society has two clip­ city's protective department earned was deeply appreciated by those who the motorists will be sailing through Phyllis Duncan, a graduate nurse Damage caused by the recent fire members being permitted to invite pers available for any who will use for him tlie reputation of being one realize the high quality of her ar- the village with satisfied counten­ of the Medical Center training LIFE! at the Elks Home will be repaired them for this purpose. In the of tlie ablest policemen who hud ever one child besides their own. Mrs tLstic skill with her violin. And ances. school for nurses of Jersey City. M. shortly. Eliza Plummer is in charge of tlie when she used the mute with its Thoroughfare neighborhood it is J., has been chosen from the staff been in the service, dependability IHS'JRWa program. and Mrs. Gladys Murphy deepening effect and soulful reso- Vesper's Lunch will officially open estimated 500 nests have been de­ of tlie Metropolitan Life Insurance and tact being among his many ad­ A 1 mirable traits. The annual meeting of Chapin the refreshments. A picnic supper j nance like a prayer when tlie hear* tomorrow at 468 Main street, next stroyed. Co. to assist in its exhibits at the Class takes place tonight at the wm for thc members pres- u full she reached the heam of north of the Brook A. & P. super Blanche Cushing returned Thurs­ World’s Fair. Mr. Achon> Is survived by Ills wife, FLOORS Universalist vestry. Election of of ent. The business session will be ajj jgrs. s a nt)orrl'g artistic accom- market. Vesper Orover is proprietor day after spending the winter in The exhibit is very colorful and who wxs Nellie Oxton; and by a ficers and supper. omitted. giving place to the public panlment was what brought per­ and chef. He will be assisted in the Sarasota. Before returning she interesting. Miss Duncan has as brother. Walter Achorn of Jersey City. N J. beano party. Hostesses are Mrs. fection to this delightful innovation. kitchen by Mrs. Bessie Daley and took a trip to the West Indies. Vir­ director Arthur Bagley, broadcas­ Mrs. Agnes Sliepherd. was a win­ Blanche Shadie and Mrs Gladys table and fountain service will be ginia Perry accompanied her. ter on Station WEEI ner of a "coffee table" easel design, Murphy. Deputy Grand Master Wallace W. in charge of Miss Marion Barnes of After spending the winter with She is located at the Business NORTH WARREN ln the recent New England Food u, « Roder‘ck of Waterville will attend St. George. A handsome Fro-Joy her sister Mrs. Thomas in Melrose, Systems and Insurance building ond E. K. Leighton has sold his 75- the district Edward Ross is employed in the Parade last line poetry radio con­ ice cream bar is a feature of thc Mass . Isa Beverage returned Thurs­ will be glad to see any or her test. foot cabin launch Korana to a Mr. he,d gt Harbor toinor. day and is occupying her home quarry at the cement plant in attractive establishment which is friends who may attend tlie World's Thomxston. Whittemore of Winthrop, Mass. row night. Tlie third degree will be done in cream and green with new again at Pulpit Harmor. Fair. She will be located there five The offices in the City Building who will take possession of the exemplified by Knox Lodge of tables, fixtures and dishes. Indirect A deputation team from the Uni­ months. Mrs. Nellie Orbelon Ls visiting will be closed this afternoon during friends in Boston. craft at Camden May 26. The Kor- Rockland with Luke S. Davis, past lighting will be used. The all- versity of Maine was guest Sunday the funeral of Patrolmah Fred E ona was built at Annapolis. Md., grand representative as degree mas­ electric kitchen is most attractive of the Baptist Church. On the Mrs. Etta Simmons of Rockland Achom. The Legion Police, under and has been owned by Mr. Leigh­ FLOOR ENAMEL ter. Assisting with the remainder and open to the public at all times. SiM ONTO N Is pxssing a few days with her sister, the direction of Oscar E. Wtshman ton since 1930 The Leightons have of the program will be Nestor S. Mr. Orover plans to raise much of Charles Walmsley. proprietor-of Mrs. Stillman Whitney. will be on duty meantime entertained many sailing parties on Simonton Farm Bureau meeting ^W ood, linoleum anJ Brown past grand of Knox Lodge; his produce, poultry and meat on the Walmsley drug store has bought Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wilson of cement floor* lake on board. Their affections for the time James H. Lowell, noble grand; Her­ his farm in Rockville. He has had ! and will occupy the Lawrence hous" will be held in Community hall Thomaston were callers at J. N. new life and color Public beano Thursday night, door wm be transferred to motor- bert H. Hawkins, recording secre­ several years experience in the on Ocean avenue. The Glen Law­ Wednesday on the subject “Color Robbins’ and C. W Munks' recently. with this durable prize and free special; other good jng with Captain Howard Dunbar in tlie Kitchen." Members are waterproof enamel. tary; and William Imlach, past restaurant business xs have both rences will reside ill Belfast during Mrs Willis Moody who has been Stlf-nu9otbhi£. Dries prizes. Blanche Shadie and Olady a, ,be wheel xsked to take the paint which they grand of St. Oeorge Lodge of this his associates. the summer. ill. is gaining. in six hour*. Preserve Murphy as hostesses.—adv. ------place. Puritan Rebekah Lodge of wish to use. Mrs. Cecil Annis and the life of your floor* ------A number cf Rockland persons Mrs. Samuel Shapiro of Limerock Mrs. Lawrence Miller are on the Jflrs. H. A. Hawes and son How­ with this dependable Tenant's Harbor will be in charge of Beans party GA R hall. Wednes­ solid color floor colt. ' Sharp reductions in prices at have received invitations to visit ths street became the possessor of the dinner committee. ard of Union were callers Friday on the supper to be served at 6.30 day 2.15 p. m. Sponsored by Ander­ Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mank Burdell's Dress Shop—One lot suits New Kineo View Hstel on Moose - toffee maker offered by Perry's Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morton and o'clock daylight. son Auxiliary—adv. 58-lt Mr and Mrs. Pred Hoyt have to close out, reduced to $8.75—one head Lake at Rockwood Manager Main street market last week Miss children Lane and Lona of Camden EDWARD O’B. moved to the Bubar property in lot dresses to $2.95 and $4 95—one Scales writes: “If you like crowds, Notable from many angles Is the Evelyn Tracy of Masonic street won spent Sunday here with relatives. lot string knit blouses to $1 50. Lu- boardwalks, billboards, and blatant the waffle iron offered by the Park Pleasantville. series of dances being conducted Blanche Morton is employed at cien K. Green

Benner, Mr. and Mrs. John Dvorak Hundred Years Old Jr., Mrs. Hilda Bomes and Mr. and WALDOBORO Mrs. Harold David. Mr. Tait re­ WARREN The Romantic History Of ft ft ft ft ceived a fishing rod presented by ft ft ft ft Re a l m o f Baseball, Now Observing MRS LOUISE MILLER the group. A1FNA L. STARRETT Correspondent Miss Jessie Keene and Mrs Celia Correspondent J 1 i 5 - □ fc 5 b 7 Its Centennial f t f t f t ft ft ft ft ft Gross, members of Oorham Normal $ i<5 Tel. 49 One hundered years ago this Tel. 27 School spent the weekend at their M usic homes here. II 6 spring, a West Point cadet chalked L out a ball diamond at Coopertown, Mr and Mrs Leroy A. Miller of Arland Simmons of Waterville Mr. and Mrs. Gaorge E. Gray are Ay Gladys St. Clair Heistad ib 17 16 New York, dealt a set of rules for a McMinnville, Ore., and Mr. and has been a recent visitor in town. attending the Pythian convention 15 While here he was a caller at the in Augusta. new game, and became the father Mrs. Floyd E. Miller of Salem, Ore. The New England Music Festival certo. Eight violinists are an­ 26 ii i 21 home of Mrs. Jennie Benner. Sidney Vlnal has returned from a of baseball. have been recent guests of their te to be held in Worcester, Mass. ) nounced: KreLsler. Yehudi Menuhin, Cadet Abner Doubleday was mere­ cousins Misses Susie Storer and Misses Margaret Ashworth and few days' trip in Boston, motoring 25 lb 1 27 on Friday and Saturday, May 19 Erika Morlni. Robert Virovai Zino 2M ly simplifying the current game of Lottie Storer. Anne Ashworth of St. Johnsbury. there with Dr. and Mrs. A. H. St. U town ball, played with thirty or Telephones have recently been Vt., visited over the weekend with Clair Chase of Newton Centre. and 20 This wiii bring about 5.000 Francescatti. Anatol Kaminsky, 1 2b 14 1 more to a team and featured by the Installed in the residence of E. L. Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Ashworth. Mass, who had spent several days senior and junior high school mu- ! Mishel Piastre and John Corigliano. Ji practice of “soaking” the runner Oldis and the Hyperion Beauty Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mank spent at their summer home in this town. stcians and several hundred music It will be Krelsler's first appearance Sunday in Portland. Douglas Starrctt. a student at the with the ball. In baseball. Double­ Salon. supervis>.*s, directors, teachers and with the Philharmonic since March 5 T 1 35 5b" $7 J n day told the local boys, there would The Freshman Class entertained Mrs. Addie Giles of Thomaston Bentley School of Accounting in other interested adults to Worces­ 9 and 10. 1922. Francescatti and be only 11 to a team, and put-outs the three upper classes at a dance was guest Friday of Mrs Jennie Boston, passed the weekend with ter The beautiful Municipal Mem­ Kaminsky are debutants. The for­ 46 1 u. 1 43 4h could be made by tagging or throw­ and social in the gymnasium Fri­ Benner. Callers at Mrs. Benner's his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. mer. bom in France, although young orial Auditorium will be the head­ 4b ing to the base. Wagon tongues, day night. home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Starrett. quarters. On Friday afternoon has already made an Important q r 1 47 i 46 Joseph Tait was tendered a sur­ Earl Hyier, Miss Mary Feyler Mr. Miss Katheryn Peabody. Charles career throughout Europe and South rake and axe handles and tree auditions will be held in several 50 branches were converted into war prise party Friday night by Mrs. and Mrs. Cyrus Maxey and child­ Trone and Charles Schaller are auditoriums where different classes i America. Kaminsky is only 20. He 51 52 H Tait in honor of his birthday. Those ren Marion, James and Christine named judges in a contest Thursday of bands, orchestras, choral groups, was bom in Siberia from where his clubs—regular bats did not appear 54 1 55 & until 1845. present were Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ all of Thomaston. between the men and women mem- 1 small ensembles and soloists will family to avoid the war fled to Har- Baseball spread slowly from neth Hilton, Mrs. Warren COlwell, A surprise birthday party was bers of Goodwill Grangfe. A team compete for ratings. This will con- j bin. China and later removed to J 57 5b Cooperstown. Not until 1842 was it Mr. and Mrs Wayne Heald. Mr. and given Thursday night in honor of has been selected from each group, tlnue through Saturday morning Paris. Soon after he came to New brought to wide adult attention, Mrs. Richard Ralph. Miss Barbara Mrs. Warren Colwell by Mrs. Wil­ with Jesse Mills. Walter Leavitt and The grand concert will be held in j York, subsidized by a group of 59 1 r when a group of New York young bur Hilton and Mrs. Wayne Heald Charles Copeland representing the the Auditorium Friday evening at people stirred by the boy s excep- men played it on the site of the the National League, formed the at the home of Mrs. Hilton. Guests men. and Mrs Dora Maxey, Mrs. 8 o'clock, when the outstanding or- tlonal talent. He was enrolled at the HORIZONTAL HORIZONTAL (Cont.) Eight-Club League the following were Mr and Mrs Henry Hilton, Nettie Copeland and Miss Cora ganlzations of the six New England Dalton School where he was found VERTICAL (Cant.) present Madison Square Garden. 1-Ba In need 45- Reeounded 18- Part af a plant Not until 1845 did A. J. Cartwright year and started a baseball “war" Wilbur Hilton. Mr and Mrs Warren Robinson, the women. Mrs. Doris States will participate. Saturday to have unusual extra-musical gifts, 4-Short fliiter 46- Psrt of the feet 14- Lucid organize the Knickerbocker's which lasted two years and ended Colwell and Wayne Heald. Mrs. Maxey is in charge of the women's at 2 p. m. a parade will form at 1 Simultaneoualy he studied with 8-Tlreeome person 48- Oonated 15- Money America's first baseball club. The in the finish of their own league Colwell received many gifts. Rc- team and Mrs. Lula Libby the men's. Lincoln Square through Main street Paul Kochanski. until hte death, •-Sacred bull of 49- Superlative suffix 17-Want and later of the American Associa- ! freshments were served, Mr and Mrs Edwin Copeland to Chandler to the Public School then for a period with Zimballst, Egypt 50- Bent 19- Recline following year, this crack outfit 't-Resiste authority 62-Crlmton 21-Wearing away played the first official game of the tion. | Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Miller and lately returned to Wiscasset from Athletic Field where band drills. I Persingei. and at the Institute of 3-Fortiflee 53-Aeslsted 23-Place af tamparary new sport with a pickup team—the The National League expanded daughters Mary and Nancy were St Petersburg. Fla. and Mr. and baton swinging contests and a con- Musical Art. For the past two years '5-Sevtr 55-Exchanget abode again in 1892. absorbing four of the guests Bunday of Mrs. Miller's Mrs Judson Soule of Wiscasset were cert by a massed band of one thou-. be has been a pupil of Hans Lett. (•-Sloped 57- Oarling 25-Tumult New York Club—and lost 23 to 1. in •-Propeller clubs from the late American As- mother, Mrs. William T. Spear in recent guests of Mr and Mrs. Albert Three more soloists are listed for 58- Dry 27-Journcya four innings. In those days the sand under the direction of Dr. !O-Stake In cards 59- Playing card 29- Rlver In Scotland winning score was set before the sociation. Baseball was on the up- Portland Peabody. Ernest L. Williams of Brooklyn. N. the season: Emanuel Feuermann 52-Jeer 60- Local position 30- Prafix. Before game; the number of Innings didn't grade until 1899. when the Spanish-1 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stenger of Mrs Rosina Buber, president, Y.. will take place. and Joseph Schuster, cellists; and !3-Solitary 33- Land measure !4-Hareh 34- Raved m atter.' American War made money scarce Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs Mrs Edith Spear vice president, and The New England Music Festival Siguard Rascher. saxophonist. A and forced the league back to its ] Harry Stenger of Hartford, Conn, ’6-Precioua stone VERTICAL 35- Outdoor game By 1851, several other clubs had Mrs Ruby Allen, patriotic instruc­ Association actually began about professor at the Royal Danish Con­ ?7-Drinke spirituous 37- Approached been organized. Competition grew eight-club system. are spending a few days in town. tor in the E A. Starrett Auxiliary, 1923 when Mrs. William Arms Fish­ servatory, Rascher is a saxophonist liquor 38- Piacad out steadily—until differences of opin­ As baseball entered the twentieth Lieut. Cedric Kuhn of Portsmouth S.U.V.. have been named a commit­ er and Clifford Buttelman organ­ who has won serious musical recog­ 28-Land measure 1- A worm for bail 40- lmprudent century, Ban Johnson rose to promi- n . H , visited Friday and Saturday tee in the Auxiliary to have charge nition for his instrument; he has 30- Seed costs 2- Greek god of war 41- Humor ion on rules arose. In Massachu­ ized the first festival which was Si-Course of food 3- Prison rooms 42- Cried setts, base runners were still being nence. Former sports editor in Cin- | his mother Mrs. Bessie S. Kuhn. of the annual Memorial Day services held in the Boston Arena John toured all of Great Britain, the 32-Medlcinal substance 5- Father (Latin) 44-Blrds (Latin) soaked with the ball. All over, bat­ cinnatl, he had become president! Miss Ellie McLaughlin of Stam- which will be held on Memorial Day Philip Sousa was massed band con­ Continent, and Australia. S4-Aecend 6- lmitated |46-One cubic matar • • • • ters were calling the strikes, slow­ of the Western League, now planned fOrd. Conn., has been visiting at her at the Soldiers' Monument This is ductor. and there was a parade from 36-lreland 7- Seeure 47-Oriental Inn While the following is not in 39-Heron-llke bird 8- Nicer 50- Box ing up the game and wearing pitch­ a new major league. In 1901, he j home Item the second consecutive year the Boston Common to the Arena. the line of music. I cannot refrain 41-To cut grass 10- Sailing vessel (pi.) 51- Pointed weapon ers to a frazzle. These drawbacks banded clubs in Boston. Chicago. Mrs. Maude Clark Gay president I Auxiliary has been sponsor of such The keynote of the 1939 festival 43-Mean cowardly 11- A dwarf 54-Allow Baltimore. Cleveland. Philadelphia.| of the Maine Federation of Wo-I exercises Much interest was mani- from giving it at this time when were eliminated by the National is: "Music for Every Child Every person 12- Carolled iS6-Pertah the countries across the water arc Association of Baseball Players Detroit St Louis and Washington men's Clubs returns today from fested last year in the affair, and it Child for Music,” the solgan first (Anawer To Previous Puzzle) after its organization, in 1858. Um- ' into the American League Balti- i gen Francisco where she has been so involved in war clouds. It is Is hoped that the community as a coined and adopted by the Music from Dr. Henry Emerson Fosdick's WASHINGTON pires came into being, the first ones more was replaced by New York attending the General Federation whole will feel the same this year. Educators National Conference. ^(aaOQQESCIQ 1 famous “Apology to the Unknown wearing silk hats and frock coats the following year. I Conference. Mrs. Lizzie Waltz will be chairman Hope it may be possible for Es- j Mcc'o-.nak Merry Makers 4-H annn nsQEtnlnHSD Solidier" given as a sermon at the s a gasD,?: on the diamond. An "unofficial" World Series was I Mr. and Mrs Stuart Hemingway of the circle supper Thursday at th! [ther Rogers, who is doing such Girls' Club met recently at the horn" Riverside Church in New York on aaa c o b acn h b Baseball popularity soared. held between the pennant winners returned Monday to Syracuse after Montgomery rooms, auspices of the splendid work as music supervisor of the leader Miss Louise Linsco'.t Nov. 12, 1933. It ranks “with the 0E0 aaaaa aso Schools took it up. Amherst and of the National and American passing several days at their sum- Baptist Ladie' Circle. in the schools of Rockland. Rock­ with an attendance of 13. Gladys great indictments of War produced- 0 nna a s s Williams played the first collegiate leagues in 1903. with the Boston mer home here. Tickets are on sale by the mem­ port and Camden, to attend. I Greirson, Ruth Orierscn. and Mar­ sannonaaa pacna by the sublime rage of human com­ game in 1859; Amherst won 66 to Americans victorious over the Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Thompson bers of the senicr class for the play know that Mrs Rogers attended a jorie Miller were admitted to mem­ aannann h s h d b e e passion” as Vera Brittain says in 32, in 26 innings. Even during the Pittsburg Nationals, live games to who have been guests several days "Aunt Susie Shoots the Works," to portion of the Eastern Music Educa- bership. The club voted to have □ amass HHacasaEiB her "Thrice a Stranger. " SOS b q d o a s nn Civil War, the game won new fol­ three. So favorably was this series, of his mother Mrs. Annie Thomp- be presented at Town hall Fridas Wjtors Conference in Boston (March penny collection at each meeting '•Do I not have an account to set­ 0S0EB BOaOH lowers. At the siege of Vicksburg, received by the public that the j son returned Monday to Dorchester, benefit the junior high school build­ 14-17) and brought back many in­ The next session will be May 19 at tle between my soul and him? They sm iiisn q s s masE baseballs were tossed back and leagues amiably Joined hands and , Mass ing fund. spiring ideas for her work in the the home of Esther Grinnell and □aEfss antaas mac sent men like me into the camps forth between the Northern and formed what is now the National) Mrs. Oliver Wood and children Prof. Albert Whltemore, Jasper local schools. These festivals and Batbara Grinnell of Stickney Corner □ 3 3 0 0 3 0 1 3 to awaken his idealism, to touch HHOB B SftSHIlHHOaH' Southern lines during a lull in hos­ Association of Professional Base- ' Oliver and Carol returned Monday Spear and Harland Spear we»e conferences are a vast education Mrs. Edith Overlock, who spent those secret, holy springs within tilities. ball Leagues, to represent thy to their home on Mcdomak Terrace home over the weekend from Uni­ In themselves. the winter in Augusta, has opened him so that devotion fidelity, loyal­ After the war. amateur and seml- minors. They aso created a na- after spending the winter months versity of Maine • • • • her Iron : cn Hibbert Ridge for the SOUTH WARREN ty and self-sacrifice he might go professional teams were numerous. J ttonal commission to arbitrate Bermuda. They were accompan- Beautiful jonquils seen Bunday} ^ ltz Kreisler. Vienna-born, has summer. out to War. O War. I hate you Madolin Bradford of East Friend Among other tactics, they were ferences. lied here by Miss Jane Wood of morning at the Congregational Announced his Intention of becom- Mrs Fo.rnce Oumpert of New most of al) for this, that you do ship is at the home of Mrs. Annii using the wrist throw, pioneered by Amid this harmony, a discordant' Philadelphia, Church were sent by Mr and Mrs. “ hg a French citizen. Although a York arrlv-J at The Firs Thursday lay your hands on the noblest ele­ Rogers while the latter has employ James Creighton, of Brooklyn in note was John J. McGraw's refusal The local Boy Scout Troop Corn- Newell Euglev. in memory of Mrs. familiar figure on the concert stage to superintend alterations in prep­ ments of human character, with ment in the office of the Mors 1860; and the sensational curve, In-[ to match his Giants against tt^ m ltte e met Wednesday night and Sarah B Engley and Mrs. Jane M. in the United States. Kreisler has aration for ummer occupancy which we might make a heaven on Boat Building Corp. In Thomaston. troduced by Arthur Cummings, of Boston Red Sox. in 1904 Boston i elected Richard W. Gerry, a mem- Hahn. lived in Parte in recent years. He Mr and Mrs. Claybura Stickney claimed the world title by default. *ber of the high school faculty as earth, and you use them to make a Brooklyn, in 1867, after he got the Mia- Winona Robinson, student at studied in French conservatories of Libert J) were recent visitors at the Several Good Will Orange mem hell on earth instead. You take idea from billiard playing. The Giants came back in the classic ■ Assistant Scoutmaster of the troop. University of Maine was home over and is an officer of the French home :f Mrs. Cora Stickney. bers attended Wednesday the 40tl series of 1905. however, to beat the even our science, the fruit of our One of these teams, the Cincin­ Plans also were made for the an­ the weekend. Legion of Honor. Fon-du-lac Chapter. O.ES., ac­ anniversary observance of Wessa Philadelphia Athletics four games • • • • dedicated Intelligence, by means of nati Red Stockings, came out openly nual Camporee which will be held Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dudley and cepted a recent invitation extended weskeag Orange In South Thomas 1 The Philharmonic-Symphony So­ which we might build here the as the first professional club in the to one. June 2-4 Inclusive at Augusta. family. Joseph Robbins and Geral- from Orient Chapter. Union. Mem­ ton. ciety ol New York will open its 98th City of God. and using it ycu fill country gamering 57 victories and A new league, the Federate, made Mr and Mrs. Samuel Stahl have dine Rcbbins of Wilton. N. H , were bers who responded were Mrs. Nellie Rachel Overlock. Doris Maxey am season on October 12. As usual, all the earth instead with new ways of one tie. Their principal star its appearance in 1913, played the returned from Florida where they callers Saturday at the home of Mr Lincoln. Mrs. Nellie Crookcr. Frances Olive Pales entertained Thursday a subscription concerts will be given slaughtering men. You take our amassed *1.400 that season; others next two seasons, and passed out of passed the winter. and Mrs. Jesse Mills, on their way to Crooker, Marguerite Payson. Doro­ a surprise dinner at the latter' in Carnegie Hall. John Barbirolli loyalty, our unselfishness, with drew from *600 to *1,200. existence. Baseball experienced no Mrs. Lucy Sanborn of Portland ' Rockland to spend the weekend wltn thy Cramer. Margaret Calkin. F. L. home in honor of the birthday c will return for hte third year as which we might make the earth The Red Stockings disbanded in further difficulties until 1919, when was weekend guest of her daughter, relatlves. Ludwig. Mr. and Mrs George Ames | Jeannette iRoMnsor.. The dlnin permanent director of the orchestra. beautiful, and using these our fin­ 1870, Just as many other profession­ the Cincinnati Reds upset the high­ Mrs. Charles Sprague Mrs Charles Conant attended the Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Turner. San­ room was prettily decorated wit! During four weeks In the course of est qualities you make death fall al teams were being organized ly favored Chicago White Sox. Mrs. Annie Robbins of Thom­ funeral services in Camden Sunday ford Cargill, Mrs. Augusta Creamer, pink and blue streamers and an ex the season he will be relieved by- from the sky and burst up from the Ten of them formed, in 1871. the Charley Comiskey, the “Old Ro­ aston has been recent guest of Mrs. for George Ryder, her uncle. She Mrs. Carlton Weaver. Nina John­ cellent dinner was served. Mrs Rob man," owner of the White Sox, im­ guest conductors Georges Enesco sea and hurtle from unseen am­ National Association of Baseball Fred Burns motored there with Mr. and Mrs. ston. Mrs. Cora Stickney. Mrs. Jose­ inson received a gift from thos mediately launched an investigation Serge Prokofleff and Albert Stoessel buscades 60 miles away; you blast Players, and drew up a champion­ Mrs. Wilbur Hilton entertained Arthur Starett. phine Finley and Clara Overlock present who included Mabel Mills that uncovered a deal between Sox Twenty-six Instrumental sololsu fathers in the trenches with gas ship schedule, with nine cities at bridge recently Mrs. Warren Col­ Two lovely bouquets were seat Mr and Mrs Maynard Jourdrcy Edna McIntyre, Martha Kalloct players and gamblers, and eight have been engaged for the season while you are starving their child­ represented: New York, Boston, well. Mrs. Wayne Heald and Mrs. Sunday to the Baptist Church. The werc recent callers cn friends in Rosa Cutting. Dora Maxey. Berth; among them 8imon Barer. Rober*. ren at home with blockades; and Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Troy, Chi­ players were openly dropped from Henry Hilton. white carnations in memory of Mrs. i North Waldoboro. Lovejoy, Harriet Hahn. Susie Hahi the Chicago club. After this scan­ Casadesus, Walter Giesektng. Myra you so bedevil the world that 15 cago, Cleveland, Rockland (Illinois), ‘ Mrs. Oladys Grant and Mrs Sarah Starrett, were from Oscar E i Miss Oloria Light, daughter of Edna Overlcck. Doris Spear. Ollv Wayne Heald were guests Wednes- Hess, Emest Hutcheson. Vladimir years Hfter the Armistice wp can­ and Fort Wayne (Indiana). The dal, drastic action was needed if Mr. and Mrs. Roy Light, who has Braaler. Rose Marshall. Ora • Horowitz. Sergei Rachmaninoff and not be sure who won the War. So Athletics, of Philadelphia, won public confidence was to be held. day of. Mrs. Warren Pearl In North jigm Flint. been ill. Is convalescing Leavitt. Annie Bucklin. Lula Libb. Rudolf Serkin, pianists. Ethel Bart- i unk In the same disaster are victors the first title. Accordingly, organized baseball, in Waldoboro. I Mr and Mrs Rllssen Cooney of,. , _ _ . , . Mr. and Mrs Ralph Robbins and Laura Copeland. Nettie Copelan' 1921, appointed Federal Judge Mrs Lydia Colwell and Miss pianedome. N Y . are at their sum- 'efL ?nd J,°6e‘ and vanquished alike. If wars The Bostons copped the next Mr. and Mrs. Oilbert Doughty of and Emma Norwood Kenesaw Mountain Landis as high antf Roe-a Lhevinne. in two-piano were fought simply with evil things, four championships in a row—and Constance Colwell were visitors the jmer home here. South Hope were recent visitors at About 70 were in attendanc commissioner of baseball. Judge appearances. Castelnuovo - Tedesco, like hate, It would be bad enough, so aroused club owner W. A. Hul­ past week at Mrs. Roger Cowley's • • • • the home of Mrs. Edith Light Thursday at the meeting of Ooo Landis immediately barred the in Wiscasset. the Florentine composer, will make but when one sees the deeds of bert, of Chicago, that he bought High School News Clifton Lelgher te visiting at the Will Grange. Supper was in charg eight players form baseball for life. hte first visit to this country next war done with the loveliest faculties four of the Boston stars for his Leslie Soule has been in Pitts­ The Press Club presented for the Liberty home of hte parents, Mr of Edna McIntyre. Cora Roblnsm year, and will be soloist in the world of the human spirit, he looks into own team. Chicago annexed the Baseball's popularity spurted up field where he visited his son, Del­ assembly Wednesday a pantomime and Mrs. E. A. Leigher. and Bertha Lovejoy A feature o again. To make the state of affairs premier of hte Second Plano Con- the very pit of hell." title in 1876. That same year, Hul­ mont, who has been ill. “The Light Went Out." In the cast Htll and Valley Boys' 4-H Club the program was a fine drill by 1 still happier. Babe Ruth—former Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hilton and bert called owners of western clubs were: Arthur Hilton; Gerald Hilton, met recently at the home of Rod­ young girls In costume, calling them together and started the National Boston Red Sox pitcher, later a New Mr. and Mrs. Warren Colwell visited and Philip Hutchins. Joel Anderson Starrett. and the mixed bouquet of Ernest Erkklla te In charge of the ney Boynton. Six new members selves "The Wooden Soldiers." Th- league. Is original objectives being York Yankee slugger—slammed out recently in Lewiston and Farm­ was the reader and Jerome Hilton snapdragons and carnations from tickets. were admitted. A social committee were from the Baptist Church 1> ington. Prod Kenniston. In memory of the to curb gambling, drinking, and 59 home runs, in 1921, for an all- was sound effects man. The first baseball game of the sea­ chosen for meeting of May 19 will Thomaston. The pregram for th other abuses and “make baseball time record. Baseball's prestige Mr. and Mrs. Harold David were The Civics Class under the super­ late Alice Kenniston. son was played Monday with Rock­ consist of Kenneth Austin. Richaid next two meetings te of a mysterl playing respectable and honorable." rose. , guests last Tuesday night of Mr. vision of Mr. Hancock is beginning Richard Bucklin has completed port. Warren lost 6 to 1. How­ Kenney and Sanford Jones; refresh­ ous nature, especially to the par Stiff competition for the National Other heroes have followed in and Mrs. Wilbur Hilton. a project which will include a his course at the Aeronautical Uni­ ever, it was the first game and the ment committee, Ieroy Orinnell and tlcipants. League arose, in 1882, with the rapid succession. Public Interest Mrs. Esther Lee and Mrs. Martha scaled model of Waldoboro. It Is versity in Chicago, and Is located boys are not discouraged. Rodney Boynton. Calderwood entertained the Homc- with the Lockheed Co. in Burbank. founding of the American Associa­ has held its peak. At least 25.000- hoped that the model will be com- The sophomore class held a class SPRUCE HEAD tion, operating in six cities. Eight 000 fans watched major league base­ Jnakers Thursday night in the^pieted In time for the school Ex­ Calif., where he is learning sales­ meeting recently and voted to pledge BREMEN other cities formed the American ball games in action during 1938; Methodist vestry. hibition May 26. manship. *10 for the Junior High School sub­ Mrs. Charles Parker of Minli countless millions watched lesser, The local Boy Scout Troop were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alley of East scription drive. Alliance, and still another eight The Science projects of the Ju­ A daughter. Elizabeth Helen, was is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elbrji games. hosts at a party Wednesday night Union were callers Sunday at the At a Student Council meeting re­ promoted the Union Association. nior High have been judged. Ken­ born to Mr. and Mrs. John Burr De- Simmons. All of which indicates that Coop­ in the Star Theatre. Robert Fair- home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pea­ cently it was voted to have tlie Talis­ The International League, first of neth Cole won the eighth grade Ora w of Fairhaven, Mass.. May 11 Mrs. Callie Morrill entertained erstown will draw goodly atten­ brother of Winslow Mills enter­ body. man rose as the school flower to be the minors, had been organized in prize and Joseph Stafford won the at St. Luke's Hospital, New Bed­ two tables of cards Thursday nU dance for its Baseball Centennial tained with a magician act . Games Mrs. Clarence Peabody and infant worn at graduation. 1877 by J. A. Williams, of Colum­ seventh grade prize. ford. Mrs. DeGraw 1s the former honors going to Mrs. Margaret T Celebration, starting May 6th and were played. Guests present were daughter Inza have returned home A ball game played Wednesday be­ bus, Ohio. The Junior High girls have or­ Miss Frances Stahl, daughter of ney and consolation to Mrs. A The catcher’s mask was now In ending Sept. 4th. Williams-Am­ Mrs. Ralph Pollard, Elise Marrho, ganized a soft ball team. from Knox Hospital. tween Warren and South Warren Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Stahl of Allard. Luncheon was served. Esther Black, Sarah Ashworth, • • • • • • * • use. James Tyng, of Harvard, ob­ herst, West Point-Colgate, Union- found the Warren team victorious Broad Cove. Bremen. Mrs. Cora Murphy of Wollast jected to exposing his face behind Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute Elizabeth and Marie Fitch, Peggy Highest Ranking Students High School Aetivitles by a score of 9 to 5. Mass., and Mrs. Margaret Tin; the bat. Fred Thayer, Harvard are a few of the games planned., Jameson Helen Boggs, Barbara On the Honor Roll at the High (By Madeleine Haskell) Russell Smith has been elected CLARK ISLAND of Quincy. Mass., are on 10 di captain, obliged by having a tin­ Other attractions are numerous and Plclnlch, Lauren Osgood, Edmunds School are: Movies, eponsored by the W. C. manager of the baseball team. vacation at the Tlnney cottage. smith fashion a cage patterned varied—including, of course, base­ Barnard and James Creamer. Scouts Post graduates — Ella Rider; T. U. and the State Police were Tlie Junior class will conduct a MRS. MAURICE JONES Correspondent Mrs. Carleton Allen and N after a fencer's mask. The glove ball’s Hall of Fame and Doubleday present were Joseph Brooks Jr„ Wil­ seniors. William Fitzgerald, Gertrude shown at the High School recently candy sale this week. Irene Allen of Rockland called I came into general use five years Field. There will also be a balloon liam Fitzgerald. Stewart Pollard. Newbert, Eleanor Winchenbach. by Mr. Coney. The first picture en­ The pictures of Palestine will be day on their aunt. Mrs. L. C. Elw after Charley Waite had worn the ascension by Leo Stevens, of Coop­ Donald Heyer, Arthur, Harold and Juniors—Neil Mills, Louise Mc­ titled "The Pay-Off" showed the III UNION given at tlie hall Saturday night Mr. and Mro Herbert Elwell < first one, amid a lot of kidding-. The erstown, who, a t the turn of the John Kennedy, Edwin Black. Fred­ Lain. Joyce Porter, Priscilla Storer. effects of alcohol to the mind and at 7.30.' Mrs. Vincent Carr were buslr first big mit was pioneered by Buck century, built the first motor- erick Scott, Thomas Lee and El- Sophomores, Vera Jameson, Mona body. The second picture dealt The W.C.T.U. meets Thursday at visitors Saturday In Rockland. Ewing, of the New York Giants, in powered airship in the United. pier Ac horn. Winchenbach. Freshman, Arthur with the dangers of speeding and 2.30 at the home of Mary Ware. HOPE Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mann i 1890. States. Mrs. Guy Waltz is visiting her Burgess, Robert Creamer, Inez Hil­ showed where most accidents occur. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cleveland When Colonel A. G. Mills suc­ Drop in anytime. Cooperstown is daughter Mrs. Arland Simmons in ton, Mary Miller, Ernest McLain, Both films were greatly enjoyed by LINCOLNVILLE A trip to Palestine by means of Camden were In town Saturday ceeded W. A. Hulbert as National a short drive from U. S. 20, about Waterville. Bessie Stahl. the student body. Mrs. Mathews and A spiritualist meeting, with lec­ colored pictures will be at True’s a visit with friends and relativ League president. In 1882, he tried midway between Syracuse and Al­ Mrs. 8amuel Bigelow who lias Grade 8—Urban Borneham. Frank the grammar school pupils were ture and seance, will be held at the liall Wednesday at 7.30. Mr. and Mrs. Milledge Ram to establish friendly ties between bany. Even if you care little about been visiting her slaters Misses Boggs, Jr., Edith Burgess. Frances guests. Old Church at Lincolnville Center and daughter Mildred of C his own group and the American baseball, Cooperstown will appeal to Addle and Celia Feyler has re­ Creamer, Pauline Creamer, Joyce Plans are being made to repeat the next Sunday at 2.30 and 7.30. “The Western Record" tells of a Elizabeth were weekend guests Association. He drew up the first you as the scene of James Fenl- turned to Lowell, Mass. Fitzgerald, Barbara Picinich, Ernest senior class play, “Aunt Susie Shoots George Hoxie of Lincoln will serve man who, returning from a prayer Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Simmons. national baseball agreement. Then. more Cooper’s tales and as popular Mr. and Mrs. Carl Becker and Fitzgerald, Arthur Kennedy, Elise the Works," May 19. This is to bene­ at speaker and message medium. meeting service, said to hte wife: In 1889, the National Brotherhood summer resort country.—By Rich­ son "BBly” of Farmington spent Marcho, Joseph Stafford,and Louise fit the subscription drive for the All are invited. A silver collection “We had a glorious meeting tonight! COUBIER-GAZETTE WANT ADS Of Ball Players broke away from ard Paine in The Buick Magazine. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Teague. new Junior High School building. will be taken to defray expenses, I spoke three times." - w a - w w — - Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, May 16, 1939 Page Five Blaming The Gulls P O R T CLYDE found it, according to correspon­ Happy Hope Farm time and make the water front look 1 NORIHPORT VINALHAVEN dence with the McIntosh family rather ragged. Mrs. Etta Teel who spent the reported by J. K. Shaw of the I hope you all have as gcod a j J. Frank Par’ridge died Sunday f t ft ft ft Not Justified So Far As winter in South Hiram returned Massachusetts Agricultural Experi­ Birds Discuss the Weather In Belfast. dish of dandelion greens as we had , MRS OSCAR C LANE Diseased Fish and the home Wednesday She has as ment Station. — The Fruit Of a White John Ingles who spent the winter • • * * tonight, tender and delicious, with Correspondent guest her sister, Miss Edith Gil­ with his son Mervin Ingles went Poor Conditions Are more. Until recently, the only vegetable M aple a piece of pork cooked In them. | T u ^ y t0 Bridgeport. Conn Ivan Nickerson of Springfield Concerned Juices available were those of to- of The M e r-O a z e tte - Miss Lenata Marshall has a r­ Early spring is the best time to Yum. weren't they tasty! ! where he has employment. Mass, is visiting his parents Capt. mato and sauerkraut. Today, small rived from Portland for the sum­ set strawberry plants; the earlier At the end of a busy day t am Speaking again of what I have I Mrs. Ethel Clarke and son Rae and Mrs. Roy Nickerson. Completing a survey of the food amounts of celery, beet, spinach, mer. the better after the soil has been observed along the highway, I wish ' were Bangor visiters las'. Saturday, Mrs. Jennie Patterson, has re­ and parasitic habits of seagulls the carrot, garlic, onion, and lettuce sitting down to write a few lines. Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens of prepared. to speak of the small pines planted | Mr and Mrs. Elmer Oxton wer» turned from New York where she juices arc packed. For nearly eight weeks I have rid­ University of Maine Co-operative Rockland, also Miss Melba Ulmer • • • • in the cut lit west Warren. A man in Rockland last Saturday on a visib and her daughter Miss Eliza Pat­ • • • • den through storm and sunshine to Wildlife Research Unit practically and friend of Thomaston were re­ "Greenbacks from green pastures" was at rested for taking some of! Iffix Alice Sheldon recent ly ac- terson, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Potato growers are expecting to absolved these birds of all blame cent guests of Mrs. Eldcn Davis. is becoming the slogan of many my place of duty in tlie home of a plant practically the same acreage tlie.se Japanese pines, which were companied Mrs. Fred D. Jones and Donald Patterson. poultrymen and turkeyinen In New sick friend, going back and forth set out by the state in their beau- j Russell of Belfast ,0 Ban!{or Mr. and Mrs. William Bissett of for diseased fish and poor fishing Newton Broadbent and son Irving of potatoes in the United States arrived at their cottage Wednesday. York state. on my bicycle, a round trip of five tlfylng plan. Ever since they were where they attended tlie Penobscot Portland are visitors at Mrs. Mar­ in certain areas. Reporting to In­ • • • • this year that they planted last Arthur Davis is passing a few year. They will likely plant aboutmiles. set I have noticed each spring some j Valley stam p Mpeting Club garet Bts.se t ts land Fish and Game Commissioner Wisconsin is the first state to have of these trees washed out by land­ weeks in Criehaven. 3.076,500 acres which is eight per ' Almost always I find something Misses Laura Young and Jesgie Miss Jessie Lowe, visited Satur­ Oeorge J. Stobie, who requested a law governing the use of electric slides. Then they lie there with Mr. and Mrs. Allison Wilson and cent smaller than the ten-year Of interest on my way. Perhaps it Young of Lincolnville spent last day In r Rockland the study Unit leader C. M. Aldous I fences. That law, which went into their roots exposed and die. children visited relatives Sunday in average. , , , , j a little chipmunk, four tiny feet Saturday with Mrs Abbie Ramsey. 5(rs. i I^trard Greenleaf and effect in October, 1938 makes it the said it does not appear that the Gardiner. If these trees were worth plant­ daughter ©orinne were Rockland duty of the Wisconsin State In ­ I flying and tail erect, hurrying ing, aren't they worth caring for? Mr and Mrs. John Woodrow and presence of gulls at Inland lakes "What shall I feed my pet crick­ visitors Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Sidney Packard of dustrial Commission to provide | across the highway before my wheel. A few’ minutes' work would reset seven children have moved to Bel­ Mr and Mrs. Frederick Jones, need cause alarm to any fisherman. et; his song is growing weaker and Camden were In this community re­ regulations as to the construction, Of course I wouldn't have run over these trees and give them a chance fast. William Hills has bought and is off pitch, I think he is hungry," returned Saturday to Belfast. Specific charges that the birds cently for visits with friends. inspection and use of such fences. the little rascal, but the huge truck to survive until they arc well rooted will occupy Wadlln farm which one woman wrote the New York frene Ames spent the weekend in destroyed many game fish for food Mr. and Mrs. Mont ford Ames of behind me would. Another morn­ Arrest a man for stealing a tree. | they Vftcated Extension Service. “Feed him Camden with Capt. and Mrs. Roy and infected others were not upheld Pittsfield. Mass., are spending a few The amount of mulching mater­ ing a warbler was pulling grass but let spring with her washouts j Mr and Mi s Arthur Wood of rolled oats or bits of apple or pota­ Ames. by the experts. On the other hand weeks in the cottage owned by ials used in Maine orchards in ac­ roots in lieu of worms which were destroy all she pleases. Is that i Camden spent last weekend with Miss Elizabeth Hopkins was in to," answered Dr. R. W. Lieby, the due to their scavenger qualities they Frank Towle. cordance with the agricultural con­ still in their winter sleep. The common sense? 1 Mrs. Oeorge Fletcher. Rockland Saturday. were declared in their present num­ extension entomologist. Rev. and Mrs Duncan Regers Mrs. Charles Monroe died Friday servation program is Increasing • • • • warm sun had thawed the anew Nancy S. Savage Mrs. Andrew Gilchrist went Sat­ bers "a distinct asset.” night after a long illness. rapidly. According to A. K. G ard­ from a clump of grass and tlie small who have been residing nt Saturday Extension Bulletin 258, "Bac­ urday to Boston. A summary of the stomach con­ ner extension orchard specialist yellow green songster was finding THE COUNTRY IS SAKE Cove have moved to Lincolnville. Allen B. Craven of Boston spent terial Wilt and Soft Rot of the Po­ Tlie community was saddened to tents of 62 birds taken from 11 in­ 244 tons of mulch were so used in his breakfast there. He will continue his work here as the weekend at his cottage tato." is a new bulletin of special learn of the death of Ernest C. Mac­ land lakes revealed that fish con­ 1936. and 1434 tons in 1937. Pre­ Recently I observed two crows The late John S. Wise of Virginia, usual. Mrs. Lillian Coffin has returned importance to potato growers. It intosh which occurred May 13 at stituted 76.90 percent of the feed liminary figures for 1938 indicate and a red headed woodpecker hav­ ruslied into the efflee of Speaker "Don't Darken My Door" a three- . . home after passing the winter in j tells how to recognize this new po- tlie Lahey Clinic in Boston where with white perch making 36.08 per- Woo(,fortjj. that over two thousand tons were ing an earnest, discussion in the top Thomas B Reed at the Capitol one j act comedy will be given May 22 by he recently underwent a major op­ cent of that total. Sunfish were I tato disease and describes methods day 40 years ago and demanded: (j,e Dramatics Club of Grand View Tlie Ernest Wentworth family has so used last year. of a tree. They did not seem to be eration. Tlie remains will be • • • 9 j of eradication. It is issued by th? • Who's running this government ' a range at the hall at Birch Crest, next with 10.10 percent while only resumed residence In Rockport, hav­ fighting, but merely discussing bird brought here for services and inter­ ’ Extension Service. University of anyway? I conic up here on busl- . Dancing will follow the play with 2 percent were trout and salmon. ing occupied Mrs. Lillian Coffin's Orchard men In Cumberland, gossip The woodpecker would look ment. Obituary deferred. Mr. Mac­ Maine, Orono. ness with tlie Secretary of State. Mr : music by Pliilbrook s Orchestra Black bass made up 4 percent of the house during the winter. York. Androscoggin. Kennebec and up at the crows and remark "Krak! intosh was a prominant business total but examination showed that other counties are reporting that Blaine from Maine J call to pay mv Two types of Improved Yellow- krak!" and the black feathered man of this town. many of this specie were dead be­ some of their trees have been in­ respects to the Acting Vice Presi­ eye beans are grown In Maine, says birds on the branch above would LIFE WORTH WHII.F The auditorium of Union Church fore being eaten. TENANT’S HARBOR jured by mice that have gnawed dent. Mr. Frye from Maine. I wish I For Ths Oourler-OasetUI Mrs. Iva Burgess of the Maine nod their heads and answer. “Caw! was filled Sunday in observance of Parasitic study failed to reveal Saturday morning was coll here, away large areas of bark. The caw!" Perhaps they were discus­ to consult the leader of the United : dvt WP would —and live wc must. Agricultural Experiment Station. States Senate. Mr Hale from Main". |ThenJive and Mother's Day. Decorations were ar­ much evidence that gulls are re­ remedy is to treat the wounds with with four degrees of frost. One is the bush type and the other sing the weather! tistically arranged by the flower sponsible for fish Infections and di­ I would talk over a tariff matter ! Then live we should not Juat be dust, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and j bordeaux paint, grafting wax or is the runner type. Tests conducted The birds returned unusually committee. Rev Kenneth Cook seases. The report said that a with the chairman of the Ways and Jol’“ H,‘ daughter of Somerville. Mass., spent ! some other good dressing, and to at Highmoor Farm show that tlie early this year and we observed in­ gave a fine sermon on "Mothers of more comprehensive study was de­ Means committee. Mr. Dingley from the weekend here with relatives. bridge graft wounds where the trees bush type yields less and is slightly sect eating birds that do not usually Men." A special anthem was sung sirable but that the Unit felt cer­ Maine. There is a naval bill in the Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Humphrey ( are nearly or completely girdled, less resistant to disease than the appear until later. They'must have by the choir, with duet by Beulah tain that the bass tapeworm was returned Wednesday from Boston. Extension bulletin No. 177, issued had slender meals for a while. Wr House in which I am greatly inter­ Oilchrist and Flora Brown. Mrs. i runner type. The acreage of Yel­ not carried by the birds. In fact "Capt. Sam" has been flooded by the College of Agriculture Orono shared what we had with the flocks ester. Chairman Boutellc from Blanch Kittredge director of the low-eye beans in central Maine is none of the four tapeworm species with requests to repeat the song. tells how to bridge graft. that came to our door, and many Maine. I wish an addition to the choir was soloist. Organist. Mrs. increasing. found affect Inland fish. It Is be­ “The Briny Deep" which he rend­ • * • • Juncos and purple finches thanked public building In Richmond. Chair- Leola Smith. These children were lieved that other birds such as king­ ered at the launching of the Ne­ Tlie original McIntosh apple tree ,us . . . with ...... sweet ™..„song | man Milliken from Maine. And christened by the pastor: Harold, Correspondents and contributors tapped our „ld white maple , here I am in the august presence of fishers and herons transmit many vada. was found by John McIntosh, some­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ander­ of the parasites unfairly credited time after 1811. the year that he ___* r e on J 11 | tree and made ;i few gallons of syrup the Speaker, Mr Reed from Maine Dr. Herbert F Kalloch of Port side of the paper son. Warren, son of Mr and Mrs. to gulls. Fairfield visited his sister. Mrs. took possession of the farm where Tlie sap isn’t so sweet as that ol ; "Yes, John," Tom R"ed drawled, Max Conway; Donna, daughter of In a summary of the parasitic Nannie Allen a few days recently.; ’• 8rew *n Dundas county Ontario. the rock maple, but it makes very I "the great and the good and th.* Mr. and Mrs. Donald Webster; An­ study the report said that in order H» was accompanied by Miss Feme ’r'le trec was injured in 1894 by the good syrup. wise arc running the government. drew. son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip to determine the importance of the Achom 1 bu,'nin8 of the dwelling house near- I think the beavers I reported i the Country is safe" And they Bennett; Howard, son of Mr. and herring gull as a carrier of flsn Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rawlev are , 1,5 11 bore its 'ast aPP*es in 1908 , have disappeared, whether of their went out to lunch with the Chief The Homing AflerTaking Mrs. George Headley; Alice, daugh­ parasites in this state it will first on a motor trip to New Jersey. and died shorlly afterward It was ______own accord or before some hunter's Justice of the Supreme Court ol the Carter's Little Liver Pills ter of Mr and Mrs. Byron Thomas: be necessary to find out exactly Charles Kalloch of Thomaston a , :inail> removed in 1910 by a great , gun. I know not. They can surely, United States, Mr Fuller from Martha, daughter of Mr and Mrs. which fish arc infested with the former resident of this town, called grandson of the John McIntosh who . / \ cut down a lot of trees in a short Maine. Ralph Robinson; James, son of Mr various parasites carried by the gull. Sundav on friends herP. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson. The food survey showed that a j Whitney Wlieeler was weekend Housekeepers at American Legion large percentage of the fish eaten ' gUPS, of hlg Mr and Mrs. Thursday night were Hazel Roberts were either dead or species that were Charles E. Wheeler. Theresa Roberts and Cora Peterson. injurious to sports fishing. • « • • Puritan Rebekah lodge enter­ Gulls were taken from Sebago Thomas J. Young tained the president of the Assem­ Lake. Belgrade and Cobboseecontec. Thomas J. Young. 91. died May- bly. Martha Libby and the grand Damariscotta. Millinocket. Sebasti- 10 in Orland, where he had made marshal Mrs. Adams, also the dis­ cook. Chcsuncook Mooschcad. 8c- his home with his daughter Mrs. trict deputy president. Doris Hyier. bec. Schoodie. Unity and Grand Fred York for several years. j at a special meeting Saturday night. Deceased was born In this town Lakes and the Stillwater River Luncheon was served and a social son of Samuel and Lydia Parts of the report dealing with rvenjng was p^sed with entertain- parasites was the work of Dr. E Young. He was a life long resi­ ment. readings and solos. Mrs. Clifford Nelson while Howard Men- dent of this place except, the last Harris and Mrs Taylor were on the dall made the food study. few years. He was a fanner, his committee. Commissioner Stobie said that property being located at Crocketts one of the primary reasons for River. Mr. Young was a mason and the survey was the feeling among GLEN CO VE member of Moses Webster Lodge. sportsmen that the appearance of FAM Mrs O. A. LJungsted* has been certain duseasad and parasitized He is survived by daughters Mrs. confined to the house two weeks by conditions among small-mouth black "TUST watch 'cm burn," is the advice smart smokers arc giving Fred York of Orland; Mrs. James illness. bass coincided with the appearance I on cigarettes these days. At the right, aerial ace Everett White Bray, Owls Head; Mrs. Robert Mrs. Herman Holbrook and son of the Ringling Bros--Barnum & Bailey circus proves that one Studley Olen Cove; and Mrs. Al­ of breeding gulls In the Interior of Kenneth of vinalhaven are visiting ton Whitmore. Roekport; one the Slate and that gulls constituted Mr ant, Mrji sidnfv s , inson. leading cigarette burns slo w er than other brands. The famous brother James Young of this town the source of infection. The study | R ^ o n , Ixxlge is being prepared star of the high trapeze, Ed Rooney, observes that the w inning has failed to substantiate this be­ and several grand children and for occupancy by New York parties. brand is C-A-M-E-L! Camel’s big advantage is in its costlier lief. in the opinion of Stobie. great-grandchildren Oeorge Hall of Camden was guest tobaccos, expertly blended in a cigarette made to burn slowly, A full copy of the report is on file Funeral services were held in Or­ Sunday of his sister, Mrs. Mary at the Commissioner's office. completely! land and the remains brought here Gregory. Friday. Interment was iu Brown's —By Dick Reed. Maine Develop­ Women of this community proved Recently, a group of scientists made this interesting labora­ ment Commission Head cemetery, where members of their value as fire fighters Thurs­ tory test on a bigger scale. 16 of the largest-selling cigarette Moses Webster Lodge performed the day when a blaze near the Orange brands were tested impartially. CAMELS BURNED Masonic committal service. The THE OLD RIDGE CHURCH hall woods started to make head­ I For The Courler-Oa7.et.tr | SLOW ER THAN AN Y OTHER BRAND TF.STF.D-25% bearers were brother masons. There way. Arming themselves with The Rider Church ruled a reartew lee . . ., . were beautiful floral tributes. For (Saint Oeorge women and their brooms and water pails, they had SLOWER THAN THE AVERAGE TIME FOR THE men at tea: OTHER BRANDS. (Camels were remarkably consistent. Those from out of town to attend And Ito granite atones, engraved with the fire under control when th" the services were: Fred W York ships Rockport department arrived. Cigarettes of some brands smoked twice as fast as others Spoke In curt, apt phrases of fatal and son Melvin of Orland. George trips Eugene Ryan of New York is em­ right from the same pack.) IN THE SAME TEST, CAMELS Yoiing and Mrs. Pierce Crockett of ployed at tlie farm of Earl Ran­ It Isn't much more than a landmark HELD THEIR ASH FAR LONGER THAN THE AVER­ Everyone watches Everett W hite, the daring AcriaUst (center), intently, as Camels North Haven. Mrs. James Bray and now! dall at Olen Heights tor the sum­ It won't mark a channel or guide a AGE TIME FOR ALL THE OTHER BRANDS. w in in his cigarette test. H e remarks: “Camel smokers k n ow Camels smoke sons Maynard. Harold and Byron plow, | mer. of Owls Head. But Ito mission outmeasures Infinity Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hall. Mrs. COOLER and MILDER. And any smoker can sec one reason u b y ! Look how To all whose lee It was. on shore or Camel is the cigarette of costlier tobaccos... always slow-burn­ sea. Mary Hall and Emily Hall were re­ much slow er that Camel burns! And, say, notice how the Camel ash stays on !” And they II never forget the old white ing, cool, mild, with a delightful taste! LIFTS BEER BAN Ridge, that 'bridge cent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. To Ood called the Church on the Ridge Walter Crossman in Bangor. The State Liquor Commission has And the younger ones whose fathers Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Oregory have lifted Its ban on a 12 per cent beer spoke Of walking miles to the Ridge, 'twill , had as recent visitors E. B Small of and beer parlor proprietors and provoke Camden and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph neighborhood stores dealing in beer In their minds days when ships ol Saint Oeorge pines Allen of Winsted. Conn. arc doing a tremendous business In Outsailed the best, and their Thomas­ Daniel Ludwig who has been vlsi- ton lines Smoking B elieving the brew. An order came through Were envied In Rio and China and the ting Mr. and Mrs. Everett Humpli- that the commission had decided it Rlver of Gold Untll steam and gas and Iron and coal rcy returned Thursday to Hope. had no legal right to keep the po­ Had returned the survivors to lie In A surprise party was recently their yards tent beer off the market. A week given to Miss Betty Clark at the Unvaunted, as the Ridge Church, by F you feel that life owes you a little more fun, try and a half ago. the commissioners vulgar placards. home of Mrs. Thomas Farley by- advised distributors to withhold the And out In the world, running part of Mrs. Llnnie Jones of Fairfield and a cigarette made with costlier tobaccos...a Camel! Camel's slower burn­ product until It had made a deci­ I ing (compared to the With the Yankre-styte care of the Mrs. Farley. Those present were Sec how Camel s delightful fragrance and taste can average time of the 15 sion. The bfer, it Is understood, clipper ship Mrs. Grace Lewis. Mrs. Mary Clark. brighten you up. Camels are amazingly mild. Cool... had an alcohol content of nearly 12 The sons of Saint Oeorge who have other brands tested) gone away Mrs Helen Oregory. Mrs. Florence easy on your throat...really a matchless blend. per cent. Several bottles were an­ Will pause to think of the age and gives you the equiva­ decay Stiles. Mrs. Bernice Freeman, Mrs. alyzed at Augusta. A Lewiston beer For they know in their veins runs the winnlfred Barrows. Mrs. George Camels have more tobacco by weight than the av­ lent of 5 extra smokes founders' blood I per pack! You econo­ parlor proprietor said that in the That's needed at 'home If the Ridge Is Woodward. Mrs. Ellena Fredette erage of the 15 other brands tested. Besides,Camels recovered. mize while enjoying ten days following the introduction and Miss Helen Whitmore. Miss bu rn slower than any of those other brands. And smoking pleasure at of the beer there, a distributor han­ Saint Oeorge folk both home and Clark received a basket ful of dainty abroad by burning 25% slower than the average of the its best! dled 50.000 bottles, which have a Will quietly pray thanks to the church miscellaneous gifts. Games were retail price of 25 cents in some For ^"re^hoouni than school, for I P1^ and 8 ll«ht repast *’S 15 other of the largest-selling brands, Camels give places and 20 cents in others. the morals of God served. you the equivalent of 5 extra smokes per pack! The backbone of life, the strength of the sod. Camels give you even m ore for your money when Vinal Haven & Rockland And though folks down our way won l APPLETON MILLS you count in Camel's finer, more expensive tobaccos. talk very much Of this void In our view and our hearts. Buy shrewdly! Buy Camels... America's first choice Steamboat Company If strangers drive near and Inquire Tire members of the Community ROCKLAND for the Ridge Club are looking forward with mucn for a luxury smoke every smoker can afford! Eastern Standard Time We'll point to the graves In the yards. And say that those lying there are Interest to F. A. Winslow's lecture. R. J. Rojnolda Tobacco Cmddrof, Wuwtoa«delaa. N.O. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY the Ridge more than we And they are the Rldgr. tlmelessly. "Tlie Children of Callander,” which Read Up will tell of his visit to the Dionne sd Down For we know that when the trumpet M. P. M. sounds Quintuplets and his personal Inter­ I Lv. Swan’s Island, Ar. <.W And the Ridge shall gleam across the view with Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, win I Lv. Stonington, Ar. 4.40 way. -THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS That we'll sec the old folks plodding officiated at the birth of the five fa­ 9 Lv. North Haven, Ar. 3.30 up to gather 'round 5 Lv. Vlnal Ilaven, Ar. 2.45 Just as wc saw them, It seems, yester­ mous girls. Supper will be served at PENNY FOR PENNY Y O U R SEST CIGARETTE BUY! I Ar. Rockland, Lv. 1J0 day, 6 o’clock. The meeting takes place 122-tf James Wilfred Balaao Fort Clyde Wednesday night. Page Six Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, May 16, 1939 Every-Other-Day

die Chaples. Mrs. Edith Clark and bor in connection with the Yacht Tuesday night nt C.30 Rev Donald Mrs. Edna Smith, members of Wil- CAMDEN Club activities and have become Perron,, pastor of the Thomaston In Everybody’s Column THOMASTON liams-Brazier Auxiliary, went to greatly enthused in the nautical Baptist Church will be the speaker. HEARD, SEEN, SAID AT WASHINGTON Advertisements In this column not ft ft ft ft to exceed three lines Inserted once for j Togus to visit the Veterans Hospi- ball idea. A committee is looking His subject will be "The Philippine By CLYDE H. SMITH, 25 rents, three times for 50 cents. Ad­ GILBERT HARMON Representing Maine's Second Congressional District ditions, lines live cents each for one SHIRLEY T. WILLIAMS I tai there Friday in observance of after the details, and tickets will Islands." time. 10 rents for three times. Five Correspondent . Hospital Day. Correspondent soon be on sale. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Holt of small words to a line. ✓X ZS z-s •» ft ft ft ft Parent-Teacher Association met Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blier and Brookline, Mass., are at their "According as he had Lifted up Even the horse hits pretty much lost * a Tel. 190 I Friday night. Officers elected Telephone 713 i family of Lewiston were visitors summer home on the Belfast road. Axes Upon the thick Trees.” his Job. so far as woods work Is con­ * ♦ were: President, Dr. E. R. Biggers; I Sunday at Mr and Mrs Joseph They were accompanied by Mr. and The Nation's Capital, May 16 * TO LET « cerned. And that long day- from t . » * * * * * K Mrs. J. E. McEvoy and Miss Myrna vice president, Kervin C. Ellis; sec­ Mrs. Mabel Withee and Mrs. Inez Cote’s. Mrs. Dodge and Miss Dodge. (Special to The Courier-Gazette) dawn to twilight—12 hours or more, ROOMS to let. Ocean Ave. MRS. Copeland went Thursday to Bos­ retary, Mrs. Blanche Lermond; Crosby went Saturday to New York George Babb of Augusta, a rep­ Mrs.'Alvin Wiggin is visiting rela­ The Maine woods worker of early has gone, thank goodness, never LEO H BRAULT Box 13. Rockland ______56*58 ton and Petersham. Mass., where treasurer, Miss Eleanor Seeber. A where they will attend the World's resentative of the State Depart­ tives in Topsham for two weeks. days did not rise at the blowing to return. i I I AGE to let at Spruce Head near they are to visit until after Mem­ string trio consisting of Mrs. Bea­ Fair. ment of Agriculture, will give a lec­ Lewis Clark a student at tlie Uni­ of a whistle; there was none to blow. In our original Wage and Hour salt water; three sleeping rooms; rorn- trice Stone of Auburn, 'cellist. Mrs. fartably furnished: new garage; very orial Day. Mrs. Mabel Crone, who spent the ture and show pictures, on “Lights versity of Maine, spent the weekend Nor, according to tradition did he Bill, we left the woods work wilh accessible, plenty of land; shore prlv- Mrs. Dana Stone entertained her Virginia Hennessey of Rockland, post week with her sister. Mrs. of Early Maine History." at the with his mother. Mrs. Martha wait for the morning sun to cr^ep the rest, limited to 44 hours a week. elege on both sides of Island; will rent violinist, and Mrs. Ruth L. Sanborn. for season or by month. TEL. 793-W bridge club Wednesday night. There Donald Johnson, is now in Rock­ meeting of M'cgunticook Grange Clark. across the camp floor to his bunk. And this would be all right excent after 4 p. m.______54-tf Rockland, piano, gave selections. were two tables of auction, and land where she has employment. Wednesday night. Members may George W. Ryder, 68. died Thurs­ If we can believe our grandfathers, for its highly seasonal nature. FURNISHED house with garage to “Minuet in G" and "My Wild Irish ' invite frletfds and the sixth grade he tucked feet into moccasins (little lei. at 42 Union St Camden. Inquire honors went to Mrs. William Vinal Miss Nettie Bean will be hostess , day night at his home on Molyneaux There are favoring conditions for 68 GRACE ST . Rockland ______58*63 and Mrs. George Davis. Mrs. Davis Rase.” Supt. H. B. Clifford of to the Methodist Ladies' Aid So- , ° f the Brick bui,ding Mrs. Sara j road. He is survived by his wife, else was removed at night) and cutting; economical operation re­ SEVEN room house In Thomaston. Boothbay Harbor, spoke, using the teacher, will waded through the snow to the M’llrrn Convenience flood location, will be hostess to the club at the ciety Wednesday at 2 o'clock. be special Mr. Ryder was born in New Bruns- quires that they be made use of. in­ Free Reasonable FRANK D ELLIOT. subject ' Keep Your Eye on the Ball'' I guests. ; wick, but had lived in this town hovel to feed the oxen, about 3 a.m. tensively. If peeling is required. I iu.mi.-ton. 58-tf next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Ordway and Mrs. Frederick Randlett, /h o was A selected girls' group sang “Leafy Miss Gladys Forbes ol Bangor many years where he had carried Why so early? Because he must May 15 to August 10. is the accepted SMALL, furnished apt to let. all June," and the girls' glee club sang Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pierre and | modern, very pleasant; nice view of called here by the serious illness passed the weekend with Mrs. Ethel on a business of artesian well drill­ be at the scene of operations to period. If the product moves in harbor 42 Fulton S t . city, TEL. 980-R. “Come To The Fair.” Muss Bertha daughter. Marion of South Paris. I 58*60 of her mother, Mrs. Harold Vinal, Burkett. ing. He is a member of Camden strike first clip with the ax as long tractor trains, over carefully Luce accompanied both groups. In were guests Sunday of Miss Hester I soon as there was light enougn to APARTMENT to let three rooms and has returned to East Milton. Mass. The frontier picture "Oklahoma Cctnmar.dery. Funeral services Iced roads, it iS most important that bath, f urn tailed. newly renovuted. *4 conclusion the string trio played Ordway. tell a pine tree from a sprue; o r' work be pushed when conditions are week Inquire MIKE ARMATA. The Mrs. Vinal is recovering. The Outing Club has announced Kid.'' starrinfg James Cagney, is I woe held Sunday at the residence Men SI p Main and Park St . Rock­ “Venetian Love Song." and “Gypsy maple. To do this, he and his* right. If the saw logs or the four- land______58-63 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts, of that it will sponsor a nautical ball coming Wednesday and Thursday ) ^ ev- Weston P. Holman officiating. Rondo.” Mrs. Ruth L. Sanborn di­ Burial was in Mountain cemetery. “critters" must be on the way by foot stuff are to go down the FOUR room apartment to let at 48 Belmont. Mass., were overnight I this summer. In this effort the to Comique Theatre. Grace St.. all modern; udulta only. TEL rected the entire musical program. The fire department was called four. His journey was not vexed streams, they must be on their way 133 ______50-tf guests Tuesday of Mrs. Watts' sister! Club hopes to pay off its construc­ Miss Dorothy Baker spent the The meeting of the Third District out Friday morning to extinguish by traffic lights or stop signs but at Just the right pitch of water. FURNISHED apartment to let. MRS. Mrs. Josephine Stone. tion indebtedness and at the same weekend at her home in Portland. A C ' >NF ; 3 Talbot Ave. Tel 576. Council. American Legion Auxil­ a brisk brush fire on the Hosmer the plodding could not be urged to Even one day's delay may leave a Gerald Rowland and sister. Muss time to aid local industry in selling Mr. and Mrs Robert Bradford of 50-tf iary, held at Union Saturday after­ even two miles an hour and the winter's cut stranded until the heated furuixhed rooms and fur Dorothy Rowland of New York ar- > and advertising the famous Snipe Orono were in town for a few days Pond road in the vicinity of the noon. was well attended. Williams recently. residence of Sadie Russ. trees to be cut were often from ore next year with serious deterioration nishi.i apartment to let. fobs house rived last night to be guests of Mr. Class sailboat which has been J J „ , , , i 77 Park St . Tel. 330 46 tf j Brazier Unit was represented by to three miles away. and consequent financial loss - f u r n ,s h f u . apartment " o f” thTii and Mrs. Enoch Clark for a week. Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell; Mrs. Mary Snow went Friday to Mrs. Sadie Chaples, Mrs. Olive manufactured here this winter. The The snow, dry and crystallzed in Hence, after a year's experience 1 rooms, suitable for couple; garage if Mr. and Mrs. H B Clifford of and son Bradford, of Sabattus were New York where she will attend ...... , .. , , rlexlrcd Tel 4‘W-M. C A. EMERY. 4»-tt Pales Mrs. Edith Clark. Mrs. Edna officials of the club believe that that mountain air. would squeal, not with the statute we of the Labci i — ------Boothbay Harbor, spent Friday j I guests Sunday of Mr Mitrhell’s the World's Fair. _ , . . , . , , EIVE-room apartment to let at 56 Smith. Mrs. Olive Brazier, Mrs. there is a great future in small boat • • • • unmusically, under the runners, a Committee decided that the luni- Talbot Ave inquire r . h . br itt. night with Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Big­ building on the Maine coast and j motber City Building 52-tf • Edna Young. Mrs. Mabel Achorn, sound to which few of this genera­ ber industry was entitled to part of gers. Mr. Clifford having been the wish to do their part to encourage A H. Parsons spent Sunday at i Rebekah Lodges Meet ROOMS to 11 1 at 15 Grove St. 1*1. , Mrs. Mary Crie, Mrs. Margaret hLs farm in Bluehlll. • | Guests from 20 lodges were pres- tion have ever listened. It was an the exemption for which it asked. 579-W Mlt-S F1ORA COLLINS. 52-tf speaker at the meeting of the Par­ this industry here. The Outing We yielded nothing as to wages; i Spear and Mrs. Shirley Williams. Mr. and Mrs. F. C Arev have re- ' ent at the meeting of District 16. invitation to whistle or sing but, FOUR-r n in apartment to let, all ent- Teacher Association. Dept President Olive M Tinkham Club has 60,18)11 frOm the Camden in that vast solitude with the stars 25 cents per hour is the minimum modern Apply at CAMDEN and turned heme after spending the • Rebekah Lodges, held Friday In ROCKLAND WATER CO . Tel 834 52-tf Mr. and Mrs. William Cullen of Yacht Building and Railway, Inc., overhead, the command to medl- increasing to 40 cents, effective Oct was present, and greeted many winter in Florida j Masonic hall. The places represent- Lewiston, are at Miss Belle Cul­ one of the Snipe boats built at its talion must have been stronger. 1. 1941. Nor did we make any friends in this district. Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Bibb who | ed included Portland. Waldoboro, len's for the weekend yard. Tlie boat will soon be on dis­ Whatever could our grandsire- change for the saw mills. That Is Mrs. W V. Tabbutt and son Rus­ spent the winter in Baltimore, are ! Tenants Harbor. Rockland. Apple- :! FOR SALE : Mrs. Walter Bowe and Mrs Car­ play In the center of tlie business teamster have had to think about a manufacturing process mostly ■ ~ ~ . - £ sell E. Tabbutt. accompanied by at thetr summer home on Chestnut ! ton. Canton. Gardiner Union South rie Northrup of Belmont Mass , are district completely rigged. This in the comparatively simple social 1 under cover and seasonal only Mrs. Alma Sawyer of Rockland, street for a few weeks Portland. Warren. Bath. Round " 1937 THOR outboard motor lor sale, at their home here for several davs boat will be given as the grand order of his day? a moderate degree. ui .• ivlmdir 2’j h p used very and Miss Muriel Hannan of Union, Mrs Henry Wiggin of South Pond. Hallowell. Richmond Clin­ I little. A 1 condition $30 EARL OCHER stay. Mr Bowe joining them for prize at the nautical ball which How changed the picture! The But In tlie forest itself for the Hilliard Hill. R.xikpurt______56*58 went to Caribou Saturday to spend ; Thomaston passed the weekend ton. Vinalhaven Swan's Island. the weekend. promises to be a festive occasion ox in Marne Is now about as useful reasons earlier referred to, we SMALL Johnson outboard motor In the weekend with Lewis Tabbutt with her sons. Alvin D Wiggin and Northhampton. Mass., Port Clyde perfect condition for sale: also 14 ft. Mrs. Albert Anderson entertained m tlie Camden summer social cal­ as the camel and quite as rare. recommended 14 weeks coniplr who Is employed there. and Nova Scotia. : qua re stern boat. SHERMAN AMES, the Rook Club Thursday night in endar. Many of the younger summer William T Wiggin. exemption from the hour provisions Tenants Harbor. 57*59 obserranc - ol Mr. Anderson's birth­ Mrs. J. Russell Davis returned Thomas Dickens and ‘Swede" Ol- Miss Doris Hyler of Rockland nf th e W are and iHnur Act m il i I DAHLIA and gludlola bulbs for sale, people are interested in seeing a were Mrs. Bessie Carroll of Union Ol tne wagt anti Flout At aim a ,^n.ng» petunias double and single; day. gue.-t. being Mr and Mrs. Friday after a two weeks' visit with ' son students at the University of district deputy president, conducted ] : fleet of these boats in Camden Har- and Mrs. Haze, M Gifford of Round limit Of 60 hours per week for the aster » k napdragons and many Theodore Row 11 Mr. and Mrs. Wes­ her brother Charles Freeman at Maine, were weekend guests of Dr. tlie afternoon meeting which was other kinds of flowers; tomatoes, rab- Pond. balance of the year. hu and cauliflower MRS ELLA ton Young and Mr. and Mrs. S tan­ New Britain. Conn, and a friend. and Mis. W L. Dickens. opened by the noble grand of Maid­ ()| I I INI Spurn Head Tel 58-21 58-60 attend the Grand Temple 8ession of Miss Hyler also conducted the Often in these adjustments ley Macgowan Mr. Anderson re­ Miss Sally Wood, Brookline Mass. Mr. and Mrs Francis If Bickfoi I en Cliff Rebekah Lodge. Mrs. Chris­ HOME at 45 Qrove St for sale, six Pythian Sisters, being held there evening meeting at which the Re­ hours and wages we are halted fai lun|,. n rn,,r lot KurMe. uew ceived a gift from the group and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slader and , of Great Neck. Long Island, arc tie Whitney, and Mrs Martha E. , today ana tomorrow. The Past bekah degree was exemplified by short of the limits we would wish I bath room, e e kankin. m Main at. refrehments included a birthday Mr and It'S. Chester Slader P™1 Chief spending a week at their summer i Libby of Portland, president of the 57*59 Degree is to be conferred Puritan Rebekah Lodge of Ten­ to provide bv competitive condi-1------;----- ———------=r.------— cake. Prizes at Rook went to Mrs. the weekend in Boston. home on the Belfast road. They Rebekah Assembly of Maine, was ‘ ■* 1 WPlght Storm King rub- Wednesday on Mrs Henry and Mrs. ants Harbor. Supper was served by tions, outside our own borders. Ill l>er 0 Ols for -ale. special at $3 45. Macgowan and Mr. Rowell. Mrs. Weston Rivers, and son | were accompanied by Mrs. Samuel i the visiting officer in charge. cv,i— i^.,, nt Mall 1 rclers filled. McLAIN SHOE Horsley. Mrs. Laura Fuller, Mrs. Jessie Bev­ this instance, the proauction of P1ORi; R-)fi;iand sg-a The Happy Home Makers 4-H Jesse Rivers, of Boston, are guests Bickford Their son. Paul, a stu- ' Mrs. Libby was accompanied by Herbert Feyler, Ralph Feyler. Mrs forest products in Nova S?ot;a. | —pansy plants for sale roy gasper of Capt. and Mrs. James Fales for dent at Bowdoin. also spent the i Mrs. Aurea M. Adams of Portland. erage, Mrs. Nema Smith and Mrs. Club met at the home of Gertrud? Harold L. Feyler and Joseph Bow- where no wage and hour regulation.; Beachwood st. Thomaston______58 60 several days. | weekend with them j marshal of the assembly, and Mrs. Mabel Stinson. Miss Bessie Bow­ Hanley Wednesday night. A pre- ker of Portland, were visitors Bun­ prevail, and in Russia and other mere for sale. 1150 lbs.; also Mr. and Mrs Percy Studley spent Tlie Baptist Men's Forum will 1 Lena Rollins of Rockland, deputy ers and Miss Lillian Grey had I pasturage for young stock. $3 a head hpiinary muffin judging contest was day at the home of William R. European countries, equally lark­ for sea-on E E KEIZER 400 Upper Friday in Waterville. have a lobster feed at the Outing ' marshal of District 16. also was pres- charge of the table decorations. Plea.-aut fct. city. 58*60 held in preparation for the contest Feyler. ing in labor standards obliges us Miss Lily G. Matheson, field sec­ Club Lodge house at Hosmer s Pond I m t. Other district deputies present Gifts were presented Mrs. Libby, HOUSE In central location 9 rooms to be held at Mrs. MacFarlands Mrs. Francis Tillson returned to be content with inadequate pay retary of the National W.C.T.U., Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Rollins, and two and bath: hot air heat: especially suit- next Tuesday afternoon at which Saturday after spending two weeks minimums and, for such strenuous foTL-i‘ltio67-JKtUa' T’’rms lr de‘ time Miss Rich, tlie county ag en t! was dinner knesl Sunday of Miss past presidents of the Assembly, 58-tf with her sister. Mrs. Harold Stev­ Mrs. Margaret Peabody of Rich­ labor, maximum hour limits higher, Tin usual high-grade guaranteed will be present. Christine Hysom Margaret Crandon, ens in Farmington. WEDNESDAY ONLY AT STRAND than would otherwise be set. Willow Brook Dahlias will be sold by recived gifts and a beautifully dec- Mrs Elbridge Grafton was home mond and Mrs. Inez Crosby of Mr- E D Pen', the next bouse below Frederick S. Pelker and Mr and All things considered, we feel tne Wlllo.' Brook Farm on Route 105. IS orated cake, the occasion being her from Belfast for the weekend. Camden. Corsages were also pres­ unlabelied lor $1: six labelled lor $1; Mrs. Arthur MaeFarland of Friend­ woods workman will not be dis­ Miss Janet Henry returned. Sun ‘HOTEL IMPERIAL’ ented to the four assembly officers. "Glads mixed. 50 for $1 or smaller birthday. ship, called Sunday on Mr Felker'.. satisfied with this. For from home sizts 75 or loo for $1; named varieties day to Gorham Normalnal SchodU-S^ George E. Nichols. Grand Junior 5c each or 50c a dozen and up. 58*66 Mrs Georg Gilchrest entertained Other. Mrs. Lena Delano, at the with no movies to go to. knowing after spending a few dayys with her . Warden of the Orand Encampment. COMMUNITY Sweet Shop In South at a party Thursday night to cele­ home of Mrs. Abbie Rice. the need of his employer at rush I Hope for sale, with land and cottage mother. Mrs. Mary Henry. Odd Fellows of Maine was also brate the birthdays of her brother. , Mr. and Mrs. N F. Andrews Mr. periods, he would prefer to work SSSm Well e»- Mr. and Mrs Richard Whitney present. sacrlOce. Louis A Hanley and Miss Belle and Mrs. Ralph Ciawford. and Mrs. long days and more hours per week, I mrs e c powei i 58-60 of Dover. N. H , were at their sum­ Cullen. The twe guests of honor re­ Alexander Wilson will go to Augus­ thus making up for time lost in FARM in South Hope lor sale. 50 mer home on Beechwood street for THE ATLANTIC'S DEEPEST acres land. 40 In cultivated blueber­ ceived gifts and beano provided en­ ta this afternoon to attend the stormy weather and idle time at ries. large house, modem Improve- tertainment. Miss Agnes Hanley. the weekend. ApplV on premises. banquet, reception and ball to be I Chasm near Puerto Ilico Measures off seasons of the year. As the MRS EDWARD C. POWELL 58-60 Gertrude Hanley and Mrs. Gene­ John Singer of Boston was week­ held tonight at the Augusta Hous? 30.000 Feet—Higher Than High­ law remains he must be paid, PIGS lot sale fou: weeks old. ALDEN vieve Fry won prizes at beano, and end guest of his mother, Mrs. J WALTZ. Tel. 18-22. Waldoboro. 58*60 Miss Elizabeth Woodcock. wha«? ' est Mountain whether on a piece-work basis or the other guests were Mrs. Hanley- Charles Singer. NEW milch cow for sale, five years marriage to Forrest Grafton Is to otherwise, the hour minimum wiv old TEL. Warren 5-3. Mr. Gilchrest, Miss Edna Watts and Ralph Harrington of Brewer is 58*60 take place next month, was guest of Navy hydrographers. plumbin’ earlier explained. i COCKER Spaniel pups for sale 393 Mlss Gladys Hutchinson Refresh­ 1 vl«iting Capt. Hollie Harrington at honor at a bridal shower given for the mysteries of the sea, have dis­ The mention above of old-tiinc Broadway, t,-; 713 r______56*58 ments were served to conclude the the home of Ernest Jones. WHIPPET 4-cvllnder engine lor sale; i her Thursday night by Miss Char­ covered a 30.000-foot under-water lumber operation as compared with evening. Mayflower Temple. Pythian Sis- j r,: 1 »hair TE1, 633-R 56*58 lotte Dyer. Miss Woodcock received chasm, deepest known point of the later years needs completion by i?f- GREEN Mountain seed potatoes for The Tliur day Club held its last ters. meets Friday night A cov­ some attractive and useful gifts, Atlantic Ocean, between Hispaniola, erence to much cutting, done in iale. grown Irom selected seed. $1 per afternoon meeting ol the reason ered dish supper will be served at bu-h»l. ARTHUR OVERLOOK. South and the evening was spent socially. and Puerto Rico. Experts aboard olden days, for clearing the land Liberty 56*58 this week at Mrs. Charles Smith's. 6.15. I Buffet lunch was served. The the U. S. S. Milwaukee the navy with little or no reference to tiinb r i cottage und lot for -ale at Ho»- Tne usual three tables were in play, Williams-Brazier Post. A.L. meets guests were Mrs. Harold Halligan j said, made two sounding of 4.780 uses. The colonists wanted g.oun.l talbot. Tel. Camden. 2257 56*5$ and prizes went to Mrs. Macgowan. Wednesday night for election of | and Miss Mildred Sweeney of Rock- i fathoms during recent Navy ma­ on which to plant grains and vege- OAK dining room set lor sale, tabla Mrs. W. B D. Gray and Mrs. Oscar officers. Election of officers will land, and Mrs. Forest Stone. Miss neuvers. When they are con ecud tables. They cut down and burned “i # Crie. Tlie club will hold picnics in­ be held a t the Auxiliary Friday at Elizabeth Thurston. Miss Mildred for pressure and temperature, the the trees from many acres. ■ oleiy: - 7 ^ - ^ - , . , , . f(ir on stead of card parties during the 7.30 Demmons. and Miss Louise Thurs­ depth will be shown to be more than with this objective. Hence the man ! M th»n|c st . in r .od condition; baa summer months. Earl Maxey. Richard Dunn. Levi A heroic love is horn amidst the dash of a; mics and the dissolution of ton of this town. 5000 fathoms (30.000 feet), the Navy who could clear the most land wa 1194-w se-ei Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Simmons left Copeland. Stanley Cushing, and empires in Paramount's 'Hotel Imperial," a World War drama, with Ray Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Rowell eir.pires in Paramount's "Hotel Imperial," a World War drama, with Ray said. The previous Atlantic record the best neighbor; he generally 1 hen farm for sale with or without this morning for Chicago where Mr. Anson Pryor attended the supper and daughter, Miss Olive Rowell, a* a dashing cavalry officer.—adv. of 4.662 fathoms was reported in rose to a position of leadership in and meeting Friday at Medomak Simmons will attend a National j went Friday to Cranston. R I ' 1902, also near Puerto Rico. the community. Of him, or of his ditlun. wilh 'mall tract of land, sult­ General Chairmen's Meeting of the T/idge, Friendship. an fnr lien business; also pair of where they were guests of Mr. and J The Navy pointed out that the day, it could properly be said as by perdu ,n horses, fqur years old RAY­ Brothers of Maintenance of Way Charles Libby, who passed this MOND (ENTHNER R F D . 1, Waldo­ Mrs. E. W. Lowe. Mr. and Miss depth of the under-water chasm Solomon in his proverb: A man was Employes winter at tlie home of his daughter, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY boro______58*58 Rowell returned Sunday, but Mrs I was slightly greater than the height famous according as he lifted up LOAM for sale, for gardens and Miss Mary Boardman of Boston Mrs. Ernest Jones, has returned to Rowell Is remaining indefinitely to “THE HARDYS RIDE HIGH” of the tallest peak on earth—tlie hLs ax upon the thick trees lawns; also gravel: del WM. ANOER- arrived Monday to be guest of her Warren. ! SON. West Meadow road. Tel. 23-W care for Mrs. Lowe, who is ill. 29.131-foot Mount Everest Clyde H. Smith ______57-tf niece Mrs. Ralph Crawford for an Mrs. Mary Henry, delegate. Mrs. A public meat supper will be held A little (own In midst of peace and indefinite length of time. Harriette Tillson, alternate, and plenty Is Paradise. Pa. "Garden spot" at St. John's Parish hall Friday at COURIER-GAZETTE WANT ADS M-eds ready for you at 13 Claremont Mrs. Olive Fales. Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Dorothy Horsley of Mayflower' SI FRED W WIGHT 53*58 5 30. WORK WONDERS Spi ar. Mrs. Helen Lynch. Mrs. Sa- Temple went today to Augusta to 24 1'OOT Friendship type auxiliary The Senior Class Is planning a : WANTED ! I'Io p for sale. In first class condition. | program. 'Uncle Kervin's Ques­ SIDNEY THOMPSON. Spruce Head SPRUCE and fir woodlots warned. ------—------54*59 tion Bee,” to be presented in the also peeled pulpwood Call evenings STRAWBERRY plants for sale, grown AT PARK THEATRE WEDNESDAY high school auditorium May 25. or write ARTHUR LAURILLA. Waldo-1 »> Olen Cove; good plants, prices re- boro 50'58‘ duceil LUFKIN Tel 44-«. R. F. D.. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Pouchat, of USED CAR SALE Rnek!.ltltl_ 57.J9 Hartford, Conn., were weekend ICE milk cooling tank wanted. 4-can DRY burd wood per foot, fitted, $1 25. We are offering our Entire capacity. TEL Thomaston 72 Sawed. $1.15, long. $1.05. M B ei c. O. guests of Mrs. Guy lermond. Stock of Gold Used Cars at Bar­ GIRL or woman wanted lor gei.vii l PERRY. Tel 487 39-tf Donald Eck of Boston spent the gain Prices. Here are some of the housework MRS F L LiNEKIN 260 R ♦ -e «. weekend with his mother. Mrs , Bargains— Broadway. Tel 291 W USED upright piano In qoo.l eond: Geneva Eck. driving here with Mrs. ; tlon wanted Tel. 708. MAINE iSUSIC ! MISCELLANEOUS • Lucy Clark, who returned to her ■ 1938 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL CO.______xi-'id a«. li home after spending the winter | 4 DOOR TOURING SEDAN, GIRL wanted for general liouiework PAINTING, papering of all kinds; Driven less than 2000 "miles. MRS NEIL A. IXXjG Tel 132 58 60 plasiering. brick, cement and roejc with her daughter, Mrs. George ! w irk A. W. GRAY, 3 Adams st., Sold new for $1295. Price now, WCRK wanted doing spare-time Jobs, Rockland 52.tf Potter, of Needham, who also came. , 'on lawns, beating curpets. houaeeli 1 $965 lng. Ptc. Write ' M E ." care Courier- LAWNMOWERS called for. sharpened Mr. Eck and Mrs. Potter returned 1 Gazette 58 GO and delivered Prompt, dependable service Tel. 791,. CRIE HARDWARE i Sunday night to Massachusetts. ! KIND, responsible hou.'> large or small Jobs. BANGOR for a motor trio to Washington. D ] '37 Plymouth 4-Dior Tr. RELIABLE man or woman for , .aii- •SHCP "77 Ualn St BunSof, Sedan ...... $525 llshed Watkins route In Rockluntl No | —— — ------it-90 C.. where Mr. Hastings was a dele* : capital needed. Good earnings to start. I CATERPILLARS — Don't burn your gate from the Thomaston Cement '37 Chrysler K yal 4-Door Write J R WATKINS CO. 232 .U lin ■ 'c 'Pray them; control guar- sou Ave., Newark, N. J. SB* It anl<> <1 M F ROB A RTS. Tree Expert Tr. Sedan ...... $595 ------Co . Camden. Tel 785 Workers' Local, will attend a con- . OLD English velvet or bru-sells car­ 58-tf ference of the National Cement I '37 Ford 4-D< >r Tr. Sedan.. $425 pet wanted __ In ____ good condition, ______larget'HARIS and Swavis Foundation ear- size. THE DAVIS'S 294 Broadwav. city. I nicnts and girdles, demonstrated and Council. On return they will visit I '36 Chevrolet Coupe...... $375 57 59 joy<"E 74 Willow Lewis Stone and Cecilia Parker in “The Hardys Ride High" _ St . ;"Id FRANCES PHINNEY. 81 Cres- the World's Fair at New York. FLOORS, hard wood, to sand and em t IS '36 Pontiac C oupe...... $395 57*59 Mr. und Mrs. Harold Newbert of Young Mickey Rooney had the sees the night life of a big city and re-flnlsh. Expert workmanship Nun *36 Plymouth 4-Door Tr. Porter-Cable sanding machine M W NEW York Tailor. Main St., corner Belfast spent Sunday with his j RICHARDS 25 Franklin S t . Tel 708 of Summer St. Remodeling and alter­ time of his life in his fir t night > frightened by it, although he S ed an ...... $450 for details. 67*59 ations of ladles and gents garmepta. mother, Mrs. Estelle Newbert. i , . . „ „ tries to conceal his fear. The set, a Suits mado by measure. 48-tf club scene for a movie. He promptly J J '36 Plymouth 2-Door Tr. GIRL or woman wanted for general Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Leach. Miss departure from the usual Hardy housework. MRS. LAWRENCE MILLER si 'Y^’rcI!!'JAKER - - Repairing watches, Sedan ...... $395 26 Rankin St. 5*.tf clock', antiques all kinds Call and Margaret Crandon. Mrs. William fell for Virginia Grey, who was one scenes Of domesticity, is the most deliver S ARTHUR MACOMBER. 23 ’35 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan $350 PART-'lme bookkeeping p- itlon Amesbury St.. Rockland, Tel. 958-J Richards. Mrs Parks. Mrs. Herbert of the glorified beauties in "The1 elaborate and certainly the most wanted by efficient and capable young Moore. Mrs. Earl Woodcock, Mrs. Great Ziegfeld," although lie was spectacular ever built for one of the man; honest; references: will call in 52-tf Come in and look thrm over. person. Write “BOOKKEEPER ” care ,i.w ?C,KLa ND SaIlltarV Service, depen­ Luther Clark and Mrs. Truman j also drawn to her kid sister Loraine) pictures. Two hundred dress ex- They are Real Bargains. The Courier-Gazette. 57 ■ 59 dable hauling of waste and ashes AR. THUR ADOLPHSEN. Tel LHW Sawyer attended the W.C.T.U. Con- who appeared in the chorus. tras provide sophisticated atma- ONE-horse mowing machine wanted, must be In good condition. ERLAND MEN Old at 40! Get Pep. ln almost human style, Ace. the Wonder Dog, is able to single out the vention in Appleton yesterday, In "The Hardys Ride High, sphere for the night club. A 30- E.O.Philbrook&Son QUINN. "I Camden Yachtbulldtng R. Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain raw oys­ culprit from the Ihic-up which imludes Ralph Stein, Bob Lafferty and Leland Hart wcre Mlckey moves from the mythical; piece orchestra plays current hits R. Co., Camden. 57.59 ter lnvlgorators and other stlmulauta Monte Vlontu'fae fir Officer Biuee Mitchell in this scene from RKO H 632 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. One dose starts new pep Costs iittlo WOMAN wanted to help with house Call write C. H MOOR & CO. 52*63 Radio new' jmliee thriller, “Tin Rookie Cop,” featuring Tim Holt in the unable to go. Miss Crandon was town of Carvel Detroit where th e , and Mickey wears formal clothes CHRYSLER A PLYMOUTH work aud help care for invalid lfi family inherits a fortune. For the and a silk hat for the first time.— SALES A SERVICE GROVE 1ST, Camden 57*59 1 1 "’ Bellable hair goods at Roek- tide role, (supported by Virginia Weidler and Janet Shaw. There will be a unanimously re-elected county 1 and Hair Store. 24 Elm St. Mall orders children's matinee at 1 P. M.—10 centa.—adv. president. first time the son of Judge Hardy I adv. 58-59 BOYS bicycle wanted 2tr wheels', solicited. H. C. RHODES, Tel. 519-J good condition. TEL 125 J 57*59 ' i S2-t$ Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, May 16, 1939 Page Seven

Gordon Flint of Cambridge. Mass., Work Of Bird Branch I Mrs. Andrews7 Poem Mother-Daughter visited his parents over the weekend This'And That ROCKPORT Sunshine Society Has Cer­ National literary recognition has Banquet Under Auspices Of ft ft ft ft Knox Haspital Auxiliary has re­ been accorded to Mrs. John H. An­ ceived a check of $52 from the Cur­ tainly Lived Up To Name W.C.T.U.— Miss Mathe­ LIDA G. CHAMPNEY drews of Rockport whose poem "My Correspondent tis Publishing Co., the percentage God" has been accepted for inclu­ zx zx zx zx the Past Year son Guest Speaker ZX zX ZX zx allowed on the recent magazine OClETY sion in the World’s Fair Anthology campaign for subscriptions. A summary of the achievements The Mother and Daughter ban­ Tel. 2229 Mrs. Carl Christofferson was hos­ of 1939 to be published by the Ex- of Bird Branch. International Sun­ tess Friday night to T Club at a pasition Press, New York city. The quet held Friday night in the Con­ Anderson Auxiliary meets tomor- shine Society of Rockland, from Funeral services for Marion V. [ row. Beano will be played in the thimble party and late luncheon. author who competed in a $100 gregational Church under auspices May 17. 1938 to May 1. 1939: | Gray were held Saturday from the afternoon with fine awards. Stip- (xietry prize contest had to with­ of the local W.C.T.U. was a very Twenty nine meetings were held Methodist Church, Rev. N. F. At- Mr. and Mrs. George F. Sprague stand tremendous meritorious com­ By K. S. P. per will be served at 6; business during the year, with 236 members happy affair. wood officiating Interment was in session at 7.30. when the memorial were hosts Saturday night at a buf­ petition in order to become one of present. The Society meets every The tables were attractively deco­ Sea View’ cemetery. The many fet supper, guests being iLieut. and the comparatively select few chosen service for deceased members and Monday afternoon from 2 to 4 rated with arrangements of daffo­ beautiful floral tributes bore silent Mrs. J. Edward Marks and Mr. and for representation in the World's There are now 18 States having Comrades of the Grand Army will o’clock, weather permitting with dils snap dragons, roses and may- testimony of the love and esteem In Mrs. Frederic Cheney. Fair Anthology. Personal congra’- special legislation permitting non­ be held under direction of Mrs. the following activities in progress: flowers. which he was held by all who knew ulations for her success have been profit hospital service plans under Elizabeth Barton. There will also Weekly collections from members, Following the nicely prepared him. Bearers were Frederick Rich­ Miss Margaret McMillan of Cas­ Mrs. William Robinson who has received by Mrs. Andrews from thp regulation of State insurance de­ be a rehenrsal in preparation for $12.95. supper, greetings were extended to ards, Roland Richards. Walter tine Normal School was the weekend been visiting at the home of Mrs. Exposition Press editor Paul E. Car­ partments. the convention to be held in Bath Number of calls made on the sick, the mother.? and daughters by Mrs. Carroll and Arthur Ott. guest ol Miss Charlotte Folsom in Addle Rogers the past 10 days re­ ter. • » • • In June. 422. Clara Emery, president of the Rock­ Brewer, and attended the music turned Saturday to her home at Mrs. Andrews also holds a certi­ "This inn must be very old" said Mr. and Mrs. Delmont Bullard of festival. Members in attendance during land WC.T.U. Musical selection by Worcester Mass., were guests Isle au Haut. ficate of Merit for an entry in a mother and daughter was Mrs. a visitor who had not yet been made these sessions. 236. True Story’ contest. acquainted with its history. Mothers' Day of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Miss Ruth Ward entertained Sun­ W hat was earned tacking quilts Helen McKinney and Mrs. Charleen CROSLEY Mrs. Florence M. Martin of Ban­ It was duly considered and rated "Very old, sir," said the proprietor. Ballard. day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Wal­ for people who needed some done McKinney in piano and violin gor has announced her candidacy by the offical board of judges and "Would you like me to tell you some Mr. nnd Mrs. Hollis Wooster oi SHELVADOR ter Barstow at her home on Ocean $10.25. duets. Greetings from the Mothers for re-election to the office of treas­ found meritorious. Was recommend­ of the stories connected with this Rochester, N. H., were weekend street. Guests were the Misses Amount spent for materials to of 1939 were extended by Mrs. Mil­ urer of the Maine Federation of ed and names affixed of W I. Rapp place?" visitors at the home of his mother. Dorothy Sherman. Viola Anderson, work with—batting, lining, tacking dred Blaisdel, in gracious manner, Women's Clubs, election to be held editor and Bernarr MacFadden "I should indeed.", replied the Mrs. Charles Wooster. Eleanor Tibbetts, Helen Korpinen cotton and pins—$2.51. and response was made by Mis; at the annual convention at Range- chairman of the judges. tourist. "Tell me the legend of this Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crockett und and Virginia Oonnon, and Mrs.- Amount wc paid out for flowers Mary Crass, for the daughters. Miss ley, June 21. 22. 23. For six years, curious pie which the waiter has son Harold were guests Sunday of Ralph Post, Mrs. Frederick Palmer and fruit. $4.50. Cross who has won the National during the presidencies of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher and just brought in." Rev F. F. Fowle and family in Hal­ and Mrs. Howard Chase. Mrs. Bar­ Bought 13 pair of mittens Christ­ Honor Association award in her Ju ­ Maude Clark Gay of Waldobcro, Mr. and Mrs. George Porter of • • • • lowell. stow received a shower of dainty mas time for Miss Helen Corbett, nior year, has been outstanding in I present head of the Federation, Mrs. Brighton and Billerica, Mass., were Will Allen White of the Emporia Mrs. Mabel Withee, accompanied gifts. Tea was served, Mrs. Post icily Matron, at an expense of $4 80. school achievement and expressed May belle H. Brown of Waterville, guests of Mrs. A. L. Vase over the Kansas Gazette says, “In this by Mrs. Inez Crosby of Ciun.len. left pouring. to be given to those in need of same. the greeting with confident man­ and Mrs. Harry H Burnham of Bid- weekend. country American journalism, with Saturday by motor for New York Articles given away during the ner and well chosen phrases. Mrs. deferd, Mrs. Martin has served in all its faults and there are many, where they will visit the World’s Miss Dorothy Frost was home from year by members of the Society: Lillian Joyce expressed the song., of this office. She is a past president Mrs. J. Rodney Weeks of Bir­ is the only free unfettered, un­ Fair. Enroute they spent the week­ Bates College over the weekend. Tub of dishes, taborette. large Bible, mothers in a solo number. "Tire Old of the Athene Club and first vice mingham. Mich, and guest Mrs. bossed, unlicensed vehicle througn end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hilton three chairs, one rocker, six towels, Refrain " with Mrs. Faith Berry ac­ president of the Nineteenth Century Ruth Rossiter of Jackson. Mich, which, one way or another, finally at Malden. Mass. Mrs. Withee is Mr. and Mrs John W. Trott are two night robes, four blankets, four companist. Miss Ruth Emery one Club, and is widely known through have been spending a few days nt and surely the truth comes to the having a two-weeks’ vacation from on a visit in Pelham. N. Y . nnd will pillows, jar of raspberries jar of of Rockland's aspiring young daugh­ the State for her executive ability at Edwards cottage, nt Ash Point. American people." her duties nt the Camden Nation .1 attend the World's Fair. jam, five pies, apples, chicken, celery ters gave a reading "Sketches of • • • • and her activities in the Federation. Frances Willard the Girl," and Mtss Bank. cranberries, beans, two baskets of Miss Delores Sherwood, who has All who love to work in the gar­ Encouraging reports are received A bit early and a bit frosty for provisions for two families, rolls, been spending two months with her Dorothy Havener, another talented dens nnd demand good soil should Miss Rase Whitmore of Freese's from Capt. Ernest M Torrey, a pn- lawn patties, -but Sumner Ward's four garments. 15 quilts, 13 dresses, grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin young daughter played a piano sola remember that it takes about 46.003 advertising department in Bangor, tient at the U S Naval Haspital In gut.-is had the time of their young two pair shoes, three sweaters, six Pendexter, has returned to her with encore number. years to form four feet of good soil. spent tlie weekend with her mother. Portland, his condition bunt much lives Friday when they helped him pair of hose, can of apples, two home in Bremerton, Wash. Miss Lily Grace Matheson, field So respect your advantages. Mrs. Charles H. Whttinore, Granite secretary of the National W C.T.U. Improved. celebrate his fifth birthday at the .bags of clothing cake for four per­ Herbert S. Ingraham anil family street. Browne Club will meet Fridav guest speaker. gave a fine address Out cn the coast of Australia they home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs sons, one shirt, canned goods, fruit, of Skowhegan were visitors Sunday night at the home of Mrs. Harriet on "Mother.; and Daughters of the jare making the bathing beaches Donald Ward. Ocean street. In the i three cans of sauce, eggs, four bou- at Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ingraham's. CUBIC FEET Mr. and Mrs. Rhama E. Phiibrick Merriam. 81 Park street. Pat:, Pre -ent and Future.' referring safe by shark-meshing and It is party were Ellen Sulides. Jeannlne are in Portland to attend guest day , quets. pinks for eight |»ersons 10 Tlie residence of Mrs. Minnie l.each. David Young. Elizabeth Carr. dinners given. to the beautiful relationship between ! proving effective. Already nearly at Westbrook Junior College, where Miss Lois M. Jacobs attended the Crozier was badly damaged by fire Paul Sulides of Roekland and Doug­ Our Bank account at the end oi Frances Willard and her mother, 11.000 of the dangerous rpeeles have their daughter. Miss Madeline Phil- spring house party riast weekend, last night. Firemen brought it un­ *137.50 las Green of Camden. the year was $161 12. Amount we who was known to her friend; as been caught. brick, is taking part in the May at Sigma Alpha Epsilon froterr.i'y Saint Courageous She bade her j • • » • der control within half an hour after Total Shelf Area. 1X2 Sq. Ft. have taken In during the year. $23.23 ; Pageant. house University of Main" talented daughter to go forth and A great war leaves a country with it was discovered by Mrs. Crozier Extra Shelves in Door, 5 Amount paid out during the year, enter every open door of Service i three armies—an army cf cripples as she went to the attic and dis­ Pounds of lee at one Ireezing. 6.8 NOW PLAYING Miss Ruth Gregory, president of $16.05. Cleared, $7.15. Mrs. Clara Femald is visiting her while she kept the fires of love on army of mourners. and an army covered it in flames. The attic was Number of Ice Cubes, 63 "MIDNIGHT" the Kappa Delta Pie Sorority at the Tlie Society officers are: Presi­ with sister Mrs. Frances Moore, in Dor­ burning brightly on her hearth and ! °f unmoral thinkers. badly damaged and there was con­ Aluminum Ire Trays, 2 University of Maine, has returned dent. Mrs. Aurelia Bray; vice presi­ CLAUDETTE COLBERT chester. Mass . for several weeks a light in the window for the daugh- • • • • siderable damage by water through- i Crosley Quality Throughout dent. Mrs. Etta Sanborn; vice presi­ JOHN BARRYMORE from New York, where she was sent ter who went forth on Crusading 1)0 m°dern Siris press flowers in out the building. Volunteers re- dent. Mrs. Cora L. Haraden secre­ Get Our Folders and Terms as delegate to the Kappa Conven­ Rev. W. J. Day of Winthrop. Mas; Pilgrimages to rescue human hearts Ihe family Bible and other larg' moved most of the furnishings to WEDNESDAY ONLY tion. Miss Gregory is the daughter tary. Miss Annie F Hahn; treasurer who Is to address the Baptist Mens from the enemies that defile the books as old fashioned girls used the Town Hall. of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gregory of Mrs. Leona Risteen; machinist? Mrs. League Thursday night, has arrived temple of Goff Always there ar? to do? Or are there no family Bibles MAINE MUSIC CO. Center street, and attended the Lena Merrill. in the city and is a guest at tne 395 MAIN ST.. ROCKLAND, -ME. land will be mothers. Saints Coura­ about these days? Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carlson and I World's Fair during the weekend The Sunshine Society extends a home of Mrs. Fannie Ryder, 36 Ma­ TEL. 708 geous who rear their sons and ! son David oF Portland, have been trip. vote of thanks to Central Maine sonic street. Hitler manages to let it leak out daughters in homes where Gods | spending a few days with Mr. Carl- Power Company for its kind and that Germany will fight, evpn j son’s mother. Mrs. Helen Carlson at word Is known and revered where Mrs. J. C. Cunningham is con­ generous co-operation in providing Rev. Dr. B P. Browne of Winches­ though she is economically not Read The Courier-Gazette they are taught to love the fine her Owl's Head cottage. fined to her home on Granite street, room, heat and lighting for the ter Mass., was a visitor in the city ready for war. This part he tries things of life and keep their mind; her illness dating from a fall which weekly meetings. today, having attended, with his not to think about. and bodies, clear and dean when occurred several days ago. Mtss Annie F Hahn. mother, Mrs. ‘Lena E. Brown of Bos­ • • • • the children honor and respect the Secretary ton. the funeral of his uncle. Rev. Husband ^arriving hom? late): Miss Eunice Hatch, who has been S W Browne in Saco. The de­ parr n s. and express their influence “Can’t you gue.-s where I have In-tP’ir own thinking and behavior. K. visiting relatives here, has returned Miss Winifred Elliott has returned ceased had preached in this State j been?" to Woodfords. home after three months' absence. half a century. But, alas! there are too m any| Wife: "I can, but tell me your mothers today who are spending story." • g f a & Mr and Mrs.1 A D Morey had as County Attorney and Mrs. Jerome their time in the taverns and cock­ • • • • guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. Burrows were weekend guests of tail lounges consutnming alcoholic Already I see that th? jelly old Charles Keith of Waterville. Mrs. Burrows' parents fn Medford. COMIQUE beverages, and smoking cigarets. bee Is on the wing and causing mo­ Mass. It often happens the children in tor crashes. Open window; will be Miss Laura Tolman and Miss CAMDEN ithc home have to see both father t0 iure tpp flying things of the Flora Richardson of Winchester. The Capper Kettle was the scene and mother intoxicat'd, with loss ajr an{j some that gtlng. So have The alrasgetl s'urAsst wriafer Mass., spent the weekend as guests WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY the maibai II aectMaalallr • of a happy gathering Friday after­ MAY 17-18 of self-control and laxity of speech, i a take time when a bee *s auiMB«Ac«Uf 4m- of Mr and Mrs. Fred Collamore. aa^a)peed Queen. Knrther- warm days and would not mind nt‘»re. Speed Queen prices Cambridge. Mass., were guests over Cushing allow a licensed evil to break dow*i for I9JM have hern reduced HOTEL IMPERIAL having a few wtek; of them so that $5 on each model, m ating the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Jus­ and destroy all they have strived Mrs. Helen Gordon of Union winter clothes and coots could get your 4-hoire of a Speed tin L. Crass. EVERGREENS through influence and education to Queen washer all the wiser. THURS.-FRI.-SAT. street Is a patient at Knox Hospi-j buiid up In the homes and states of cleaned while the prices are down. • • • • e«M le Me George J. Adams, spent the week­ tai. the Nation? V mJ For Who likes to collect? I think %HI, FOLKS! end in this city and on his return Per Week Mr. and Mrs. John Robishaw of almast everyone has some hobby, Monday to Windsor, Conn., was ac­ COURIER-GAZETTE WANT ADS Wa’re millionaires now Portland were the guests of Mr. nnd j 1 have just heard of a man who col­ ...and am I the all- companied by Mrs. Adams and in- WORK WONDERS Mrs. Raymond Robishaw for the lects buttons and has now 115.000. American playboyl Gat ! fant son Jascph Garet. STONINGTON FURNITURE CO. aet for soma grand iuat weekend. YOUR LAWN j When this writer was young, every 313-329 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND Mrs. Frances Philbrook of 14 Suf­ 1 girl had what was called a “charm folk street will entertain Toninn Sharp reductions in prices at string" and they were made of dif­ L , , _ Circle Wednesday night. Burdell's Dress Shop -One lot suits Silsby’s Greenhouses ferent buttons. One was not al­ to close out. reduced to $8 75—one lowed to put on two of the same lot dresses to $2.95 and $4.95—on? 253 CAMDEN RT, ROCKLAND kind or the charm would be broken. lot string knit blouses to $1.56. Lu-1 • • • • WEDNESDAY cien K. Green fi Son and Burdell's TEL. 318-W. Most stars are double or multiple 1 AL’S BEAUTY SALON Dress Shop. 16 3chool street. Rock­ ! systems. As a star spins on Its i $25 Positively Given 58-tf land. Tel. 546—adv. axis, it divides by centrifugal force, j PRESENTS Till; SENSATION ALL 7 NEW METHOD OF Away in $10, $10, $5 Some stars seen) to be spinning all , PERMANENT WAVING BY (Note: Bank Nite Discontinued. the time and this kind makes one Effective Last Week) a bit dizzy. REMOTE CONTROL Mrs. Henry (sarcastically): "I • IT IS NOT MACHtNELESS suppose you have been to see a sick H l-C la w le a tla e la • IT IS NOT MACHINE • laadal taiaak tkrtll. I Be Lovely. . . friend, lidding hLs hand all even­ HALF PRICE ing." « IT IS NOT ONE MINUTE Husband (absently): “If I had To Look At A T ECONOM Y bren holding his hand. I would It I? the NEWEST. SCIENTIFIC have mads some money." BEAUTY PARLOR and MOST ACCURATE method of ... For Lasting Beauty e e e e WO »»OtO r.ciwr.JWT (MW Mt. Mankind should focus the light permanent waving in all history. with LEWIS MICKEY Children's Matinee 4 P. M. $3 Permanent W avc $ 1.50 of her friendship on these days Since DUCHESS REMOTE CON­ STONE • ROONEY Gilbert’s Famous darkened by the unrest that is in TROL was the talk of the New York CECILIA FAY $5 Permanent Wave 2.50 tlie world and thus reach out to all PARKER . HOLDEN THURSDAY Individualized Oil rhow. we lest no time in bringing It Screen Play by the thought of friendly security. Agnes Christine Johnston, Kay Van $7 Permanent Wave 3.50 • • * • to you, where for the first time in Riper and William Ludwig In India oxhide Is made into D lrtcfd by GEORGE 8. SEITZ “UNMARRIED” IICCKI.AND you will receive the PERMANENT canoes and th? case with which with j u e greatest innovation since permanent Easy to Care For— Gives You ECONOMY this curious craft can be manipu­ HELEN TWELVETREES lated Is Iquit? remarkable. Tlie waving fiist originated. BUCK JONES Lasting Luxurious Curls BEAUTY PARLOR name of It is “drea." The native Call AL S SAION for Permanent DONALD O’CONNOR OVER LEACH’S, TEL. 122 lies across the drea which he pro- WaVe by the Sidney Blarkmer, Larry Crabbe TEL. 826, ROCKLAND Other Machine or Machinelcss.warnmeiess ., DELUXE—OIL 5«ri“ pells with his hands or with a short $ 4 ,$ 5 ,$ 6 | PERMANENT paddle, and steers with his feet. TODAY Pciinanents- COMPLETE $2.00 It is very light and easy to carry, REMOTE CONTROL METHOD “EAGLE AND HAWK” but very easy to overturn. Andrew Rekila’s Every Permanent Wave Guaranteed CAROLE LOMBARD • • • • rV BEAUTY New Shoe Repairing Shop The very first lilac bush ever FREDR1C MARCH planted in this great and beautiful AL’S BEAUTY SALON 61ILfiIE1R11 J SALOK is at 299 Main St. country was brought to Ports­ 286 MAIN ST, ROCKLAND, ME. TEL. 826 Rockland Tel. 892 375 MAIN STREET ROCKLAND, ME. PHONE 142 Over Iamb’s, Cleaners mouth, N. H.. and planted (here by ihnws Mat. 2.00; Evg. 6.43, 8.45 13Stf 58*lt ntinuous Saturday 2.15 to 10.45 IhTf w vw’XTO' e i ■ J John Paul Jones. Page Eight Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, May 16, 1939 Every-Other-Day A.A.A. Farm Program j SAUNTERER A MAID CALLED MILLS It’s A Great Show to o BLESS APPLETON RIDGE Nearly 18,000 Maine Farm- | a. b . Crocker Mrs. Hazel Burr Atwood Whom You Will Take To Your Heart When She Talks ers Say They Will Par- * Gives Us a Pre-View Of About Household Matters Annie Ripley Says This Even When Defective ticipate This Year Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— the World’s Fair Prom “The Leopard-Spotted More farmers arc expected to par­ Earth": BROADCAST BY MARJORIE MILLS Flushing. N. Y, May 13. Roads Flood Her Property ticipate in the 1939 AAA farm pro­ “In this light in fair weather, (Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 1.30 p. m. over Stations Editor of the Black Cat;— In beginning his latest book, the gram both in Maine and in the the patches of now dull greenish i WNAC, Boston; WTAG, Worcester; WCSH. Portland, WTIC. Hartford; I have been twice to the New WICC. Bridgeport; WEAN, Providence; and Bangor). well known author, lecturer and South Appleton Ridge, May 7. | turn over a clean page for our road whole country than in any year j mosses contrast just regularly York World's Fair and to say it is radio commentator. George E. So- My Dear Mr. Selectman:— [account here on South Appleton since the beginning of the farm pro- enough with the pale brown grass beautiful describes it very mildly. kolsky. starts out at once to disprove grams in 1933. announces A. K It is like some rich but modest We went to cut lumps. Add salt, gherkins, olives, As one leaves the elevated train at isn't there something that can be | Ridge wr w111 10 the Iast onc movc the "guinea-pig" books. He shews down into your peaceful village. Wc Gardner, executive officer of the colored Kidderminster carpet, or sec the World's; and enough mayonnaise to make a Willett's Point station there Is a long done to prevent Annie Ripley from ...... _ .. Fair last week-1 smeoth filling. Spread between but- that under private enterprise we have neither thc influence nor the State AAA Committee. rather the skin of a monster python covered ramp leading directly to the have achieved the freest life known end. briefly an d ! tered slices Bcston brown bread or shoveling thc taxpayers money on j financial backing to initiate a Shanty In Maine 17.374 farmers have a l- ' tacked to the hillside and stuffed Fair entrances and ticket offices, to man—the economic philosophy. sketchily to be! whole wheat bread. her henhouse and chickenhcuse , Town on your beautiful hillside, but ready indicated their intention to with earth. thence into a veritable fairyland of He also says that the major con­ sure but we J Hot Pineapple Date Sundae floors? She has been up to this ne- | we would be exempt from taxation participate in the program, says “These earth colors, methinks, are neon lights, flags, beauty and music tribution to the American standard came back, as j One pint Midco Pineapple or Or- farious business for a number cf i ^ou usc lls as wed as ^ou do Mr. Oardner. Tills Includes 77.3 ! never so fair as in the spring. Now The buildings, most of which are of living Is advertising. wc predict you j ange Ice Cream, h cup shredded . . . . . I cf your other imported products. percent or all the active farms in the green masses and lichens con-1 entrance free, are modernistic In de­ The author has developed his in­ years—in fact since the spring of j ... , will, too ini- j pineapple and Juice, 2 tablespoons I Upon second thought we might b? the state. The number of farmers trast with the brown grass, but ere sign. beautifully carpeted and light­ triguing story as a novelist develops pressed to be sugar, cup chopped dates. pioneers for a trailer camp but we taking part in the program in 1938 long the surface will be uniformly ed, even the trees along each side a novel. There Is romance, adven­ very articulate Boil thc pineapple and Juice with There are three crossways in the navc neither the car nor the trailer was approximately 14.500; in 1937. I f * 11 J suspect we are more cf the many wide avenues are light­ ture, and achievement throughout. road bordering her premises, two of and wondering if the sugar for about three minutes. and if we were so fortunate as to there were 10.500; and in 1936. 6600 amused by the effects of color in ed by green neon lights around the First, he relates the thrilling tale of which when open floed her best anyone would ever get that affair on I Spcon pineapple or orange Ice cream possess cither we couldn't get out. A recent statement of Secretary the 'Gin the earth than in sum- base. the orange. Not only the orange, but mowing field (no fault found, water Flushing Meadow anti their reac­ into four sherbet glasses. Pour neither north, east, south or 'west.' of Agriculture Wallace, based on n,er The first night I went with my son, he lets us know of the growth of seeks its level), and when closed tion to it into words. First it's pmftpple sauce into bowl and add Gcd bless Appleton Ridge! In no reports of intended participation | "Like the skin of a python green- we stayed more than four hours and orange juice, tomato juice, milk, chopped dates. Serve the hot sauce turns said field into a duplicate place on th l beautiful earth are the from the different states, disclosed | lsl' and brown- a nt coat for 11 10 ’'avlshingly beautiful even if you didn't begin to see one-quarter of it; 'Desert of Maine" with this very at thc table. Serves four. cereals, and many other stable ad­ skies any bluer, the air any purer, that nearly 6.000.000 farm families creep o'er tl,e earth and 60 con-1 haven't cared up to now for the mocr we went into R.C.A. building first slight difference—no amount of sci­ Spired Rhubarb Jelly vertised products. thc birdsongs any sweeter, the o'.d will participate in 1939. This rep- eealed in Or 1Uc« ,hp skm of a Pard-: cru 1,1 art or architpp‘urp Working where television is demonstrated, For his experiences, the author entific research neces'ary to deter­ Two tablespoons (2 envelopes) elms more majestic, ihe neighbors resents about &5 per cent of all farm tlw Rreat leopard mother that Na- with strange shapes but also with but I was a little disappointed in it; contrasts China with America—one mine "how come?" Knox Sparkling Oelatine. 2 table­ any kinder, thc earthquakes any families in the united States ' ture Ls where she at length, ex- the utmest beautifully subdued col- of course it is not a well developed availability through advertising— These three crossways have been The reports also indicate' that ^ ' i g her flanks to the sun It ls.crs. with lighting effects that are spoons cold water. 5 cups rhubarb scarcer, than on thc Ridge, and if science as yet. shows the reader that "Capitalism— clogged, caved in. or what you will, participation in this year's program homely and domestic to my eyes ! straight out of Arabian nights, wHh cut in inch pieces, 1 cup water, 3 the crossways are repaired, no place As I am a nurse, the medical the American economic process of for eight years, as well as others in thousands of trees and shrubs and cups sugar. '» teaspoon whole cloves, safer from floods. will include approximately 92 per- hke lhe rug that lies before my i building I think held my interest the mass production, mass distribution, the same road bordering the Wil­ acres of flower beds, even with 'k- tea-spoon whole allspice, 1 in:h Annie Ripley. cent of the farmers In the cotton-! hearthside. Such ottomans and di-; most. Everything modern for fight­ availability through davertlsing— liams and McCorrison properties, sound, fcr soft music floods the stick whclc cinnamon. 2 lemons. growing areas. 80 per cent in the vans arc sPrrad for us 10 **clin* 011 ing disease such as cancer is ex­ lias its objective, a rising standard one especially being a menace to the whole area from Icud speakers set Soak the gelatin in the two table­ commercial corn and wheat areas, “The earth lies out now like a J hibited; there is a life size figure of of living." He lets us peep in at snowplow because of a covering rock higli along thc streets . . . they've spoons of cold water. Cook the rhu­ between 70 and 80 per cent in the leopard, drying her lichen and mo.-, a man made of glass showing every picture processes ot our ancestors ot turned on its side. created a strange, new world. barb. the cup of water, sugar and tobacco, rice, and potato areas and spottled skin in the sun. I know : bone, nerve, muscle and internal or­ 100 years ago and follows them up After the ground is frozen in the that the few raw spots will heal' You mustn't miss the display of spices together 10 minutes. Drain gans and is even equipped with a Spying Auto Plates 80 percent of all commercial dairy­ through a colander and pour the by the advertising pictures cf con­ fall and the appropriations nearly men. over. Brown is the color for me. fountains, lights, music and flr?- pulsating heart which beats by elec­ venience and reliability of today. liquid while hot ever the softened expended elsewhere one or two! The 1939 License Plates of differ- Approximately 80 per cent of all thc color of our coats and our dally works g.ven at 9 every night in tricity. gelatin, add the Juice of the lemons What worth, we ponder, in that trucks with as many loads spread ent States. Territories and Canadian lives, the color of the poor mans ' Fountain Lake. One hundred thou- The grounds are magnificent with little question, "Is it advertised?” farm land and approximately 70 per and strain through a fine strainer gravel over these cross ways. It is Provinces seen in Rockland. cent of all privately owned range loaf. The bright tints are pies and i sand other people will have the same flowers, ponds, statues, waterfalls, Read a bit of early advertising Into Jelly mold. Set aside to harden. there pltty-patted down by levelers theU nited c«kes good only for Ort#b« ' fe,sts Idca and' to give you an idea cf the grass and trees, and of course the taken from the January issue of Arkansas and pasture land in Cream Cake from outside thc district and. amen! States will be included In the agri­ which would make us sick If eaten Immensity of the place, the great Perisphere and Tryicn in the cent-r "Motor'' The perfect farewell car the road Is done until another year California everyday." [ area around the fountains won': Three eggs. 1 cup sugar. 2 cups cultural conservation program this which with its bluish green lighting of R E. Olds cost $1055. but the when the same Inane performance Is (Noted by Ruth Ward) Presto, 'k pint whipping cream, 1 year. Nature Cranks will recognize the , ever, be pleasantly crowded, at night looks like the moon descend- self-starter was $25 extra. The top repeated. Colorado author of the above, written four- j . When 69 or more fountains throw tea'-poon vanilla. en to e.i.th On entering the Pe-i- Connecticut Beat eggs until thick and lemon and windshield were not included in Then lcok out for the first rain! score years ago. But how many can jets of water 50 and 60 leet into the schere one rises in a long escalator the price. Fcr an extra $100 one Twenty-four hours, perhaps not Florida go out and view a spring landscape air. water that takes on every shade colored. Gradually add sugar, then then steps ento a revolving platform Illinois The Home Garden sifted Presto alternately with the could get a mohair top. side cur­ quite as long, after the gTavel has _____ and find the leopard in Nature? ' of soft beautiful color in the spec- with rail from which one gazes dear, tains. slip cover, windshield, acetyl­ been spread, it is reposing In Annie Indiana llnw To Kill Cabbage Root Maggots 11 would seem as though some trum as it plays against the dark cream to which the vanilla has been cn a regular airplane view of a mod­ Maine added. Bake in well greased square ene-gas tank, and speedometer. I: Ripley's dooryard and aforesaid field. Corrosive sublimate and calomel Crank Uvln* nfar thc great °P*:“ back cu,lain of night; when a ern city. Overhead is a replica of the one preferred to save the extra $125. The water from this one rain will Maryland tin in moderate oven <350 deg. F.) sky with stars, moon and moving are used to control the small white spacrs could flnd a scone like unt0 fKlly arrangcd organ «>mphony ac- one could get a car—what a car! excavate a Colorado Canyon in her Massachusetts companies that play of light an.i 35 to 45 minutes. maggots that destroy cabbage, cauli- tt. N. C. C. 2 clouds; music is constantly coming The great economic progress—ad­ cellar so what will eight years' rain Michigan varies as the fountains die down or MENU flower, radish, turnip and onion Somerville Mass., from hidden amplifiers in the “sky." vertising—is protecting the Ameri­ del Missouri clunb toward the stars, well, cne does Breakfast Space prohibits me from entering plants, says John H. Ha*kins. as- j ~ can life. It is the press tbat keeps We arc all old hens along this Mississippi ’ get inarticulate. Sliced Bananas on Wheatena further into the wonders of the New Hampshire sociatc entomologist at thc Maine our society free, because the. pres? road. I know, but you don't usc js j You've read about the trylon and Toasted Coni Muffins “World of Tomorrow." agricultural Experiment Station. ■ Money In “Turks” is free. This beck. "Thc American right, Mr. Selectman. You take our | New Jersey perisphere till you're tired of them Cherry Pre-ervcs New York Care should be taken that cabbage I Haze! B Atwocd. Way of Life" iFarrar and Rinehart. tax money and usc it to help pave I but. seen at night when the great Coffee 42-45 1600i S t, Flushing N. Y and cauliflower plants are not In­ A Chance For “The Little Inc.. $2> has zest for all readers reads and furnish electric lights for' North Carolina ball s -ems transparent and floating Lunch fested in the seed beds. When they Fellow” To Pick Up a I Mrs. Atwood Is hereby given un­ The business man will call it a pet. your urban population. We den t j Ohio j in «pacc with the slender column ot Friend's Baked Bean Sandwlel^a limited privilege to write about the are. corrosive sublimate 1 ounce to L. R F. expect .such luxuries, but it doeS| Oklahoma Good Piece of Change thc trylon rising beside it. then it cn Brown Bread Fair —Ed J Penmylvania 10 gallons of water is the strength I seem as though it would be a slight really does seem to represent the Pepper Relish Rhode Island used for cabbage and 1 ounce to 15 ; Maine farmers arc losing millions THE OLD Mil l. saving for the taxpayers to repair world as it Is and man's ins pirn- 'Rhubarb Jelly TO SERVE BOTH KINDS South Carolina gallons of water for cauliflower. The of dollars every year because of their I For The Courier-Gazette | these crossways instead of camou­ ; tion. Every bread mall leads to the ‘Cream Cake Tennessee 'solution is used at the rate of 1 gal- failure to capitalize on thc possibili- Between the woods and road. flaging them with a gravel frosting theme center as .voti ve read but did Tetley Tea The question whether to serve The brook i nd neimhorlna hill. Vermont lon to 25 or 30 feet of row and Is ties offered by turkey raising. E N The spiders' lone abode- year after year. i you know hundreds of trees lining Dinner New England clam chowder made Virginia poured along the row so that the Jacques of Manchester, president Abandoned lies the mill We are grateful for the snowplow | , 'here wide streets and just coming I mil) Chop Grille only with milk or Rhode Island Wisconsin soil about the bases of thc plants of the Maine Turkey Association, Parslied New Potatoes chowder with tomatoes at Taun­ In silent accent* glum after each blocking storm, but th?i • • • • is wet. . The first application is eaid In Augusta, i into new leaf are lighted at nigh; It mourns the former days Creamed Asparagus ton's tercentenary clambake June I To all who hither tuine, eervtee could be improved by having 'till some of them are etched in pal j And on Ita wreckage gaze Hawaii made soon after the plants have' Jacques revealed th at present bronze ! ght. some .seem to quiver; R ra,t "l Lettuce with Ixtnicn Juice 7 has been solved—the chowder will the plow at Clark's Corner in the • • • • broken through thc soil, and a sec- I markets In thc State itself would , Rude, empty houses email morning in advance of the R F D , Canadian Provinces with tiny golden leaves and others •Hot Pineapple Date Sundae be a mixture of both types. ' Around stand here and there; onrt and third application follow at 'absorb over 360 007 n atv c birds an- I Forsaken tottering all— carrier instead of the carrier break-1 New Brunswick nually while other outlets that | at ni«h t’ arc iiendfr trees of COP Ccffce Fred C. MUes. chairman of the about 10-day intervals. Dilapidated, bare ing through as best he can. often­ per Lighting effects were worked out clambake committee, said a straw Ontario When cabbage and cauliflower are could be developed easily would In prosperous days of yore times on foot with heavy parcel po-t by Bassett Jones of Nantucket A t TER GRADUATION, WHAT’ poll of the city showed 70 per cent Prince Edward Island set in thc field or garden, corrosive take care of twice that many. Last The neighboring hill and vale, packages, and the plow following In Acres cf tulips and hyacinths, favored the chowder made with to­ Pine, spruce and hemlock bore Quebec sublimate is used at the stronger year, he said. Maine farmers raised High “ ______To f-ed thee hearty hale. his tracks along in the afternoon. pansies and spring flowers are in Schools and Academies To matoes. (Luke S. Davis) solution. 1 ounce to 10 gallons of wa­ only $2,000 turkeys. Turn Loose Small Army 1 Bu’ now denuded bare Now, Mr. Selectman, unless you blosscm under the trees, reflected in Nest However, to placate botli schools Saskatchewan ter. About one-half tcaspoonful of “B<*Ruse of reverses suffered in Month No log-, ran they supply great pools, shaded by blosscming the committee decided to feature For thee they cannot care the corrosive sublimate solution is thc past many people think that it And so. old mill, you die peach and pear trees. Fountains the mixture with an edge toward poured on the soil near the base of. is unprofitable to raise turkeys In The state department oi educa­ Allison M Watts splash and cascades of water come the tomato. ' Jamaica. Vt. the plant. Maine. They do not know or ap­ tion Monday estimated that ap­ tumbling down the glass aides of A first treatment is made within preciate. the fact that turkey ra s­ proximately 7500 pupils will |x> 4 nr 5 day:, after setting, and 2 more Ing methods have taken such Ire- i *,'” ral b"» dl"*!’- Thpr'' « e thcu- graduated next month from Maine's Ireatraents follow at 10-day in te r-' mendous strides forward in Main* • of b' ,,chr. : you may sit un- 210 High Schools and academies, vals. Corrosive sublimate solution «hiring Past .v««rs that to- <-er 'ree.' and gaze as !ong as you representing a decrease of 774 should not be stored In metal con- Malne has the lowest mortality lke -y 1* sL y"u, * 'U ^e2??r“ from the 8274 graduated a year ago. tamers and car. should be exer- In the entire country, as in -, ? « v a ^ for there s no doub Fair- Simultaneously, the department cased. in its use because ofits poison-; crea‘t rredit ole hie as «< it it mav may seem.seem Jacqu.sia<>nn«s i t’ippmg is hard on the "dogs. Wear said the six normal schools at ous qualities. isaid. U. S. Department of Agrlcul- mast comfortable shoes. You Presque Isle, Machias. Madawaska, 1 ture figures show, he revealed, that can be wheeled about in luxurious Many prefer calomel to corrosive Castine. Gorham and Farmington I sublimate for maggot control be­ the mortality rate for the country! comfort for $1.25 an hour, of course planned to graduate 376 students— How much dees it cost to go? Ten cause It is less poisonous and has a was 23 percent while for Maine it an increase of 48 ever the total last cents each way in the subway and more lasting effect. It is safe to was only 14 percent. I year the subway deposits arrivals in the use on radishes, onions and turnips Besides "large scale" enterprises Graduation exercises of high center of things at the very gate; and Is equally as effective as cor­ turkey raising offers an additional schools and Academies, thc depart­ 75 cents admission and the only ns lve sublimate in controlling the source of income for “the little fel­ ment said, will continue from the other exhibit for which one pays . .. maggots. low" who could realize the profit of I first week of June to the m ddle of unless the amusement area lures you The following materials are neces- "several hundred dollars a year’’ i the month. . . . is 25 cents to see Democracity «ary for preparing calomel for use from a small flock, Jacques declared. Most of the graduations of the Inside the Perisphere . That means in maggot control; 1 ounce of pow­ “I can substantiate that state­ normal schools will be the third • • more than 100 buildings and ex­ that's E le c tric dered gum arabic. 1 pint of hot wa­ ment that several persorts who have week in June. hibits . . . the ones we personally ter. 1 ounce of powdered calomel. gone ino turkey raising in a small would most like to see and consider Dissolve the gum arabic In the way have averaged a clear profit ot Water Heating mast worth while are free. Guides, Read The Courier-Gazette pint of hot water; then slowly add at least $125 per bird. I know of guards, attendants and the entire Know the pleasure of having an thc gum arabic solution to thc cal­ one farmer who paid for a $1,600 Fair staff are the most courteous hu­ endless supply of hot water with­ omel. stirring in only a little at first farm in three years by raising tur­ man beings we've ever encountered. out even thinking of the heater. to make a stiff paste. Then add keys," the president of the turkey Grover Whalen must have cast a ELECTRICAL The new General Electric Water more of the solution, stirring vig­ Association said. Heater is so completely automatic spell over them. Food is probably i orously until all the gum arable so­ Turkeys can be raised profitably that you simply CONNECT IT expensive as you may have heard ...' SERVICE lution is mixed thoroughly with the in any section of the State, Jacques AND FORGET IT. You never we didn't stop to cat . . . but there Doorbells, Convenience Outlets, calomel. Tills amount of calomel- said, pointing out that many out of need look at it. are always weinies and hamburgs, Lights and Small Appliances gum arabic solution Is added to 3 the way sections that are not adapt­ or sandwiches and pop. Installed and serviced gallons of water. able to the profitable producing il It turns itself on and off elec­ Promptly Where larger amounts are need­ milk or other perishable products Friends Baked Bean Sandwieh trically — automatically — safely. ed. enough or the calomel-gum could benefit by going in for Two cups Friend's Oven Baked There are no matches—no flame— arabic solution is used so that there turkeys. Beans. Cain's Mayonnaise (Master- [ W. W. STRONG no danger. You can leave the 18 GRACE S T , ROCKLAND will be 3 or 4 ounces of calomel to “It Is not a pleasant reflection to mixt), olives (chopped', sweet gher­ house for an hour or a week with­ TEL l»-W out the slightest thought of the 10 gallons or water. realize that out of State fanners are kins (chopped*, 'i teaspoon salt. water heater. This material is used like corro­ shipping over a quarter million Put beans through sieve or mash sive sublimate for the treatment of birds into Maine each year and tak­ cabbage and cauliflower in the seed ing away a market th a t should be • le Electricity • bed. and for cabbage, cauliflower, ours or to realize th at the little GET FIKST-HANO PKOOT state of Vermont raises 400 000 When you install an approved radishes, onions and turnips in the 'RED CROSS IS THAT GENEKAL MOTORS' field. One application at the rate turkeys each year while we produce storage water heater you get lc of 3 or 4 ounces of calomel in 10 only 72.000.” Jacques said. ELECTRICITY for all used in THE MODE SECOND LOWEST-PRICED gallons of water has given satis­ He pointed out that Maine raised ■ ONGER-BETTERnklB excess of 200 kilowatt-hours re­ G en eral Electric’s new, CAR O1TERS THE BIST gardless of how used. Get this modern style square - type factory countrol of cabbage maggots turkeys are unequalled in quality low wholesale rate now. You can Water Heater gives hot POR THE LEAST after the plants were set in thc and that. In addition to finding a water every hour of the day ready .sale in I lie Slate, buyers in own a fine electric water heater or night without one min­ field. /Aar No car on earth is batter the metropolitan areas would ab­ r Inexpensive too! for as little as $4.75 monthly. ute’s attention from you. anginearad—none is so sorb all that Maine farmers could REGULAR SIZE 5 c * ll-MIWUTE RIDE COURIER-GAZETTE WANT ADS raise. AND YOU'LL DECIDE packed with value. Every feature WORK WONDERS ECONOMY SIZE 1 0 c it the finest money can buy—yet Many Maine fanners do not real­ nm nniM VISIT OCNffftAL MOTORS also our famous fn hi mi m in ■X HI BITS AT THE HEW YORK ize that tlic turkey is no longer m i ttati $mt it the big new 1939 Pontiac is ((■ T ill ■ !)> ( •($>$■ AMO SAN PWAHCISCO Just a holiday bird in demand at ELBOW MACARONI W O RLD S FAIRS priced right next to the lowest. WE BUY Thanksgiving and Christmas. To­ at the same prices Foi the Creoteet Demonitvutieii Two Ever Hod-FHONE OK ISE- LD G O L D day. in hotels and restaurants they AND SILVER are a year around part of the menu CENTO m A I N E C. W. HOPKINS, INC., GLIDDEN RINES, irence E, Daniela and as such the demand for good j POWI r'tDMPAMY 712 MAIN ST, ROCKLAND BATH ROAD, WISCASSET JEWELER birds is increasing every year,” he! RED CROSS SPAGHETTI IN ST. ROCKLAND said. ' , ' HUI, in) r •• A