H The Courier-Gazette f = Entered u Secend cUi« M»ll Matt* Established January, 1846. By The Courier-Gazette, MS M ala Mt Rockland, Maine, Saturday, May 27, 1939 THREE CENTS A COPT Volum e 9 4 ...... Number 63. - The Courier-Gazette Wins A Scholarship Talented Youths [EDITORIAL] THREE-TIMES-A-WEEK “A. C.” RUBS ALADDIN’S LAMP SIZING 'EM UP Editor Son of Ex-Mayor M. M. Philip M&lpas, P ianist, “The Black Cat” WM. O FULLER The American Institute of Public Opinion has been sound A'soclate Editor Daggett Making Good In Comes To Rockland Con ing out the strength of Cordell Hull. Secretary of State, as a FRANK A WINSLOW_ Auburn (Mats.) H. S. cert with Francis Havener And Most Beautiful Service Station In New Presidential possibility and finds that the Tennessee states Subacrlptlona S3 CO ner year payable man would apparently make a very good run. Voters asked In advance; single copiea three cents Advertising rates baaed upon circula Editor of The Ccurler-Gazette:— The pianist who will play and England Replaces Old Carriage Factory to express a preference between Dewey, the Republican, and tion and very reasonable. "Charles F. Ross, principal of the accompany Francis Havener at his Hull, the Democrat, expressed themselves as 52 percent in NEWSPAPER HISTORY Auburn, Mass.. High School, re favor of the New York district attorney and 48 percent in favor The Rockland Gazette was estab concert is Philip Malpas of Detroit, If an award for civic Improvement of the four Texaco pumps, air lished In ’846 In 1174 the Courier was ceived a notice from Dean Howe of of Hull. But if Cordell Hull were to run against Senator Taft, Mich. He was born In Coventry, In 1939 were to be made it wouid standards, floodlights, etc with col established and consolidated with the Worcester Tech, that a half scholar Republican, it would be a 50-50 proposition, according to the Gazette In 1382 The Free Press was unquestionably go to ex-mayor Al onial white fences setting off the established In 1855 and In 1801 changed ship of $150 has been awarded. Stan England, came to this country in voters whose opinions were sought. The change in sentiment l»r name tu the Tr’bune These papers bert C. McLoon and the Texas ends. The evergreen shrubbery is consolidated March 17. 1897 ley Daggett, who will graduate from 1921 and graduates this June 1 from finds interesting reflection in the fact that 9 percent of those Company for the demolition of the from the 6ilsby gardens and the Auburn High In June. Daggett Is who voted for Alf M. Landon in 1936 would favor Hull today, a three-year course at Peabody. huge, unsightly Nye carriage fac extensive swarding and landscap very active in sports and other extra 91 percent would favor Dewey. On the other hand only He majored on piano with Alex tory building on Main street and ing on the northern slope and rear ♦ Diplomacy Is the art of letting curricula activities and ranks high ander Sklarevskl. Is 20 years old 72 percent of those who voted for Roosevelt in 1936 would vote By The Roving Reporter some one else have your way. in his studies. He Is the son cf Mr for Hull in 1940, while 28 percent would vote for Dewey, a ♦ — War Cry and a wonderful player. and Mrs. Horace Daggett. W ethertd Francis Havener Jr. is taking a change of 19 percent in favor of the Republicans. The per street.■* course of four years at the Peabody centage gain is slightly smaller were Hull and Taft to be the Women's hats are legitimate tar The above clipping may Interest Institute, which gives him a DB S opponents. A similar straw vote will be taken in connection gets for the wags, but it has re THE the former friends of Horace Dag- degree of music and he Is majoring with other candidates, and it will all be very interesting to mained for a St. Louis eye specialist Big Elm Luncheonette , gett. now living in Auburn. 8tanley on the voice with Frank Bibb as his watch. to say that they are responsible AT TENANTS HARBOR for pulling traffic boners. He says St. George Road is a superior young man. a credit to teacher. o------o------o Will Reopen SAT.. MAY V his family, friends and school. that the type of hat which is pulled Our Special: Francis graduated In 1936 from AN OVERCROWDED PRISON "Maine flam Chowder" Here In Auburn we arc very proud Rockland High School where he at down over one eye is a driving haz We also serve Lobster In any form ard for any woman because It limits you desire of Stanley's work in school That he tained musical honors in the Glee Conditions at the State Prison have become such under her field of vision at the wheel. She Hot Toasted Sandwiches and rcce.ved ar.y recognition from Wor Club and Orchestra and minstrel the present congestion that Warden Welch Is seeking other Salads m, all kinds is telling the truth when she says, Mrs. Morris' Homemade Ires cester “Tech" speaks very high of shows. He is a high ranking stu ways of boarding his charges. The Increase in the Prison's and all home rooked Pastry his character and ability. He Is a “I didn't see it coming." TEL. 8-2 62*63 dent at Peabody. With a long population Is little short of alarming but perhaps it only son of former Mayor W M. Daggett. range baritone voice he is In de reflects the free and easy spirit of the times. Rum was The approaching, commencement In this same mall is a Worcester mand at all school functions and Is legislated within easy reach of the automobile driver, until exercises of Rockland High School Telegram. In which Representative soloist at the Lutheran Church in he has become a greater menace on the public highways than recalls another graduation which Sleeper receives more honorable Baltimore each Sunday. He Is 21 the average drinking person could have thought possible. In took place In the old Farwell Hall mcntlcn. His remarks surely se: years old and the son of Mr. and prohibition days the press and the people heaped ridicule COOK’S June 21. 1887, at which time the the press working overtime for » Mrs Francis E. Havener of this upon prohibition, bootlegging and graft were rampant, but while. More power to him! He has teachers were "Johnny" P. Marston. city. never in its worst days did Prohibition offer such conditions Jennie R North and S. May Wood. made the country clam chowder Mr. and Mrs. Malpas are motoring as every fair-minded person will admit to now exist Watch LOBSTER SHOP conscious. The speakers and their subjects through with the boys to visit Maine Before—This is the Nye A Manson carriage shop, prior to the McLoon era. the prisons and the courts for proof. were: Salutatory, Lester S. Er MARTINSVILLE We still look forward to the old- for the first time and are looking home paper—The Courier-Gazette— skine; The New South, Fred J. Sim ahead to a very delightful visit. the erection in its place of what parking space was in charge cf onton; "Borrowed Wings," Lena B. OPENS and wish all connected with It the may be safely called the most beau Charles Clancey. MAINE INVITES YOU Orifflth; "Injudicious Haste In best of everything. Izonard Ouelette of Augusta told tiful super-service station in New • • • • Study,’ Annie M Spear; "The True Ellen D. Tolman. an Interesting story of the training England. Entering the center door of the "Maine Invites You." The 1939 edition is off the press and Sunday, May 28 Auburn. Mass., May 24. Policy," Frank M. Packard; "An E x and skill of his "seeing eye" dog at It was a year ago that the Mc- building which Is 74 by 30 feet, one 1000 copies of it are being mailed each day from the office in 63* it 101 Millbury street. cursion to Bar Harbor." Helen L. yesterday's luncheon of the Rotary Portland to all parts of the country and to foreign countries. Snow; class history. Frank C. Nor Club ''Sport" a German shepherd The new edition comprises 50.G00 copies and required 200 ton; “Echoes," Mabel A. Spring; dog and his master are inseparable pounds of ink, and rich returns are expected. Harrie B Coe. '"There Is Room At the Top," Ava and together they presented a pro manager of the Maine Publicity Bureau, which Is responsible OPEN SUNDAY, MAY 28 L. Wood; "Labor." Ezekiel G. Nel gram which was much enjoyed for "Maine Invites You." says that last year about 40.000 son; "A Or eat Mistake." Carrie I. , Frank E. Morrow of Camden was copies were mailed direct In response to Individual requests Jameson; class prophecy, Annie L. the only visiting Rotarian. Danny for information about vacationing In Maine. The other Crie; "Education of the Mind," Car "RUTH'S LOBSTER BOWL” Patt acted as pianist for the day. 10.000 copies were distributed through recognized travel organi TENANT'S HARBOR. ME. zations, automobile clubs, chambers of commerce and other rie E. Orbeton; "Our Navy " Charles M. Erskine; "Libraries," Carrie E. Specializing in groups. With the increase in Individual requests received Winslow; “Rockland in 1887,” Su:ie LOBSTER STEWS, SALADS, SANDWICHES at the Publicity Bureau to date this year, there is every possi Opening Dance bility that the entire 1939 issue will be mailed direct to indi R Tnieworthy; “A Plea For College Education." J. p Cllley, Jr.; valedic PASTRY viduals signifying their definite Interest to come to Maine. tory. Ella F Haskell. Ruth E. Barter. Prop. Citizens of Maine will receive copies of "Maine Invites You'* ROUTE 131 AND ROAD VERY GOOD OAKLAND PARK by writing to the Bureau, but then, for the goed of the cause, 62-63 Tuesday, May 30 One of the sad sights riding out mail your copy to some out-of-State prospective summer through the country In almost any BOB PERCIVAL and his visitor with whom you have personal or business relations. rural town, Is the number of tot Palace Ballroom After—This is the same lot as above today—believe It or not. tering barns and houses which are Orchestra falling into decay. Moat of these PEACE PRAYER SUNDAY A dm tadon 40 C en to Loon interests acquired the Nye finds a large restful office-salesroom premises have been abandoned, Dancing 9 to 1—D. K. T. property and immediately razed with walls in soft green flex board Oov. Lewis O. Barrows has granted the appeal of the but some are still occupied by farm 63’ lt jthe century old six story structure, trimmed In chrome nickel and the W C.T.U. and designated June 11 as "Peace Prayer Sunday.” ers who pluckliy, refuse to aban Summer Prices don their homes. thus eliminating one of Rockland's celling, as are all In the building in Deploring the tragic conditions In many foreign countries, and major fire hazards A gTeat rock a handsome Gold Bond Insulating —ON— expressing the belief that the people of the United States are Back in 1he 40's M. C. & O. 8. I All was required in order to set | tile. Venetian blinds In matching OPEN opposed to any war which is not In actual defense of our soil, Andrews kept a general store In the new structure well back from green and floors in handsome llno- the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union respect East Thomaston. "A Jay See" has For the Season the street and it was even necessary 1 leum give the finishing touches. The fully appeals for the observance of a day of prayer for peace. shown me a receipt for a bill of to put an eight foot fill under the | furniture is modernistic chrcmc and "In such a world emergency, and possibly a national one," the goods bought by Paul Boggs, one BETTY LOU’S floor of the present basement, the leather. Men’s room adjoins and is appeal states, “it would seem fitting that we Implore the of the items being a box of H ARD COAL foundations going 25 feet to bed done In green asbestos tile. The wom guidance of The Prince of Peace . . . We plead that on this "orranges" at a cost of $3 80 The SHOPPE irock. The new station in gleam en's rest room is entered from the Day of Prayer, in churches, youth's groups, community meet place of business was located "at ing white carrara glass and forest street side and Is distinctively fur ings or In their homes, all people may Join in supplication to the brick store near Kimball's Cor STOVE EGG NUT FAMOUS green exterior, with Texaco red nished with modernistic make-up the God of Nations that war be averted, that wars being waged ner." Naming a list of articles car ICE CREAM lettering giving the plant its dis table, mirrors, etc. may end. and that Justice, security and peace be csablished ried by the concern the bill head tinguishing name "Park" makes a The northern end of the build CAMDEN, ME. among all Nations.'' guarantees that they “will be sold beautiful picture. The 30 foot drive ing. entrance to which Is gained by 63* it as low as at any other store In the of bituminous maca4$m takes care full-visibility overhead doors, wui department. Mr. Nelson, an auto MRS. QUIMBY INVITED be occupied by Proprietor Elleiy village.” T. Nelson of the plant as a tune motive expert with 20 years motor Mrs Althea O Quimby, president It was my pleasure Thursday to be up. general repair and motor service (Continued on Page Four) ol the Maine W.CT.U.. has been in vited to represent the United Stales the guest of Mr. and Mrs Horace P. Opening Sunday, May 28 at the 22ri International Congress Maxey in Strong. Mr. Maxey is principal of Strong High 8chool, be FOR THE 18TH SEASON Against Alcoholism to be held at Hel sinki. Finland. July 30 to Aug 4. fore which I was asked to give my $14.00 BASEBALL The Congress Is under the patronage lecture "The Children of Callan of the president of the Republic ol der." The meeting was held at the PER T O N THE MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 29 Finland. Kycstl Kalils, and Mrs Kal close of school in the pretty little Foster Memorial Building. I was THOMASTON HIGH ils and the Invitation came from the LIFE SAVER TEA ROOM AND CABINS president of the Congress, J. R accompanied to 8trong by Edward EFFECTIVE MONDAY, MAY 2 9,1939 VS. U. S. ROUTE NO. 1—WARREN, MAINE Slotemaker de Bruine. The invita Gonta. and thpre were some motor ROCKLAND HIGH tion points out that Finland has be adventures which would make quite AT THOMASTON hind her a long temperance history an interesting story—but I will let BREAKFAST LUNCHEON DINNER Ed tell It. After the meeting we GAME CALLED AT 4.00 O’CLOCK and today has the lowest per capita consumption of alcohol of any coun were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. M. B. & C. 0. PERRY 35 cents and 50 cents LAST HOME GAME OF THE SEASON COAL DEPARTMENT try in Europe. Maxey and their young son at the MAxcy home which stands on a TELEPHONE 487, ROCKLAND, ME. POLITICS IN THE OFFING lofty eminence overlooking the 63-95 Plans for Maine's 1040 political 8andy River. campaign will be set In motion In Augusta the middle of next month In the cf urse of a brief sightseeing tour we './ere shown the toothpick when the Republican State Com factory which employ’s 250 persons Anthracite Prices mittee meets for the first time in while running at capacity, and A nthracite several months. Chairman J Fred which, I was told is the largest OConnell of Bangor said the date toothpick factory in the world. The YOU HELP YOURSELF AND j of the session would be set soon. concern uses white birch and buys L o w e r "We are having this meeting," he nearly $50000 worth a year. An said, "to talk over and make tenta YOU HELP OTHERS Prices Drop other industry which helps keep tive plans for the 1940 campaign Strong busy Is a novelty factory. and particularly discussions which YOU HELP YOURSELF when you become a Depositor in the We were taken to the top of Norton s pertain to finances." Rockland Loan and Building Association because yon get the STOVE EGG NUT STOVE EGG NUT Hill, which commands a fine view, habit of systematic saving. There are no haphazard methods and from which we could see several here. You depcait a fixed amount on the second Monday of each YOUR FAVORITE POEM month. Your deposits are mtr because they are invested here snow-capped mountains. at home In first mortgages on the homes of your neighbors and If I had my life to live again 1 friends. No better security can be found. Not a dollar of your would have made a rule to read aome Principal Maxey, who Is a son of money goea out of Knox County. poetry and listen to aome mualc at Mr and Mrs. Frank A. Maxey of this leant once a week. The loea of these YOU HELP YOURSELF because your investment returns you $ 1 4 . 0 0 taaten Is a loaa of happiness.—Charles city, has a school of 125 puptls. I $ 1 4 . 0 0 Darwin. an unusually good rate of interest. Our dividends have never been read a message of greeting from PER T O N less than 4% on running shares. PER TO N PRESENT IN ABSENCE Walter Oay who succeeded him as Absence, hear thou thia protestation principal of Warren High School. YOU HELP OTHERS because your money is loaned to people Alto Drop of $1.00 Per Ton on Price of Against thy strength. in this vicinity to buy, build or improve their homes. Distance, and length; EFFECTIVE MONDAY, MAY 29 Do what thou canat for alteration: One year ago: Allston Smith of YOU HELP OTHERS because they find it easy lo deal with Russian Coal For hearts of truest mettle Absence doth Join, and Time doth Houlton was elected submaster of us. They pay no bonus or premium or discount. Interest is never settle. more than 9%. and expenses of making a loan arc very moderate. EFFECTIVE MAY 29 Rockland High School to fill the Your deposits may be as Uttle as $1.00 per month or as m uch aa Who loves a mistress of such quality. vacancy caused by the resignation His mind hath found $49.90. Affection’s ground of John Durrell Rev. Dr. Guy Beyond time, place, and mortality Wilson and wife were tendered a re Find us at No. IS School Street, and ask for more information. To hearts that cannot vary ROCKLAND FUEL CO. Absence Is present. Time doth tarry. ception at Pratt Memorial M. E. A. P. BLAISDELL Church.—Mrs. Aurelia Bray was By absence thia good means f grin. Successor to Rockland Coal Co. That I can catch her. elected president of the Sunshine Rockland Loan & Building Association 5 PARK ST. ROCKLAND TEL. 255 Where none can match her. 1$ SCHOOL STREET, ROCKLAND, MAINE TELEPHONE 72, ROCKLAND, ME. in some cloee corner of my brain: Society —Mrs. Orissa Merritt was There I embrace and kiss her; elected president ol the Scribblers* 90Stf And so I both enjoy and miss her. —J .D o n o e dub. • - . - .. P age T w o Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, May 27, 1939 Every-Other-Day
scholorshlp for dramatics. and there were only three other FAMOUS ANTHRACITE MINE MONHEGAN BREAKWATER The Courier-Gazette ■ • • • Too Many To Feed The K. & L. League innings In which the lads from Me- Out In The Second -____ I -- Is Now Open to Visitors— l.ueal Coal TIMES-A-WEEK The annual prize speaking con gpnticook town saw first base. Representative Clyde H. Smith of So Warden Welch Wants Thomaston Deals Blow To On the other hand there were Butch Wooste.' Succumbs Dealers Issue Invitation Maine has been informed by the Wherefore putting away lying, test by the sophomore class was only three innings hi which St. War Department engineers that a speak every man truth, with his held last night. The high school To Sublet Some Of His Vinalhaven’s Hopes—St. To Peal’s Terrific Smash Special arrangements have been neighbor: for we are members one orchestra furnished the music for George failed to score and in all hearing on the proposed breakwater Boarders G eorge’s W alkover of those Innings the home team In Bangor I made by the Hudson Coal Company of another. Eph. 4: 25. the occasion. Judges were Hayden at Monhegan Island will be held at Wright, Camden, Milford Payson. had men on bases. Tlie chief dam ficranton, Penn., to accommodate Maine;. State prison at Thomas The U*nainin< Games Setting a dazzling pace and tlie island school, Monhegan Junp ti ! Camden High School, and George age was done In the seventh when the host of visitors from thl; region ton has become so "crowded." War Monday iRoekland at Thomas- punching with terrific power and at 11 a .in . 'Cunningham, principal of Rockport a single by Wiley, doubles by Dowl ton; Camden at Lincoln; Vinalha a deadly who are expected to take the unique, Representative Smith introduced | High School. Fust prize of the girls den John Welch said in Augusta ing and Baum, a wild heave by An accuracy, Danny Peal, At The High School ven at St. George. entertaining and educational trip a resolution some time ago asking i was awarded to Ruth Sea bury, Thursday that immediate steps will derson, a pass and a patch, netted classy New York negro boxer ac Friday—Thomaston at Lincoln; through its famous Marvlne Colliery that a previous unfavorable report Are. t St. Georg? live runs. complished what no other ringmnn Vinalhaven at Camden; St. George while enroute to or from the New on tlie project be reviewed, which Seabury, her piece, "The Waltz. ' Against Camden’s four singles was inately 75 prisoners in various at Rockland. ever did when lie scored a dean cut York World's Fair. was adopted by tlie House Rivers (By The Pupils) Sec ond was Mary Anastaaio, daugh the top-heavy batting record of St. county Jails. June 5—Lincoln at Rockland. knockout over tlie durnblc Butch Marvine Colliery, located in and Harbors Committee, and the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas An- Georg? which made 16 for a total Welch said there were 403 pris June 7—Rockland at Camden. Wooster or Rockland in the second Scranton, on Route 6, Roosevelt War Department was asked to de astasio. who recited "Daddy's Little of 21 bases. Thursday, the 8th period Explor oners at the institution which has • • • • Highway, on a direct route to the termine the advisability of modify Tin Soldier." For the boys, Robert | The onslaught was led by Wiley, round of a scheduled 10 round fea er's Club had its regular meeting. “normal" accommodations for 280 Rockport 11, Warren 9 ing their unfavorable attitude. Chisholm, son of Mr. and Mrs. i who made three singles and a ture event before a large crowd in Fair, each year provides thousands The usual meeting procedure was persons. The Goose River lads shoved War of sightseers from all parts of the Smith hopes for a favorable report, John A Chisholm was first giving, double in five walks to the platter. the Chateau last night. "This is the largest number of ren a little deeper into the cellir so that he can get the project into followed. The program was taken! "A Message to Garcia" and second 1 He also did yeoman service behind world with their first glimpse of a prisoners we have ever had at any Thursday, with the aid of two big Tlie negro, heavily muscled young the rivers and harbors bill next over by Ruth Hammond as the pio-! honor was given Elmer Havener J the bat. real anthracite hard coal mine gram chairman was absent. For one tune," said Welch, "and it has innings. Warren led until the fifth giant, bounded out of Ills corner session. son of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre L. Hav Boynton covered third sack in Tlie Hud«on Coal Company main reached the point where we must Inning, however. Timely baiting entertainment "Somebody's Boy ener. his topic “A Madman s Story.' ’ fine style The score: with tlie speed and grace of a brown tain a staff of expert guides to lead was given by Theriece Bragg. Bever start boarding out some of them turned the tide in Rockport's favor. panther to answer the opening bell the way into the Intricate under NOTICE TO MARINERS The prizes were awarded by Earle J St. George ly Harmon covered jokes. Helmi I in county jails until the crowded Tlie score: Wooster, square jawed Rockland ground workings and through the Maine and New Hampshire—Isles McIntosh, representative of the K i-, ab r bh tb po a Lehto took care of the anniversaries. I situation is relieved." R ockport warrior was out to meet him and manunoth Marvine Breaker. Pro of Shoals—Buoys established May wants Club, who sponsored the Cant. 3b ...... 6 1 2 3 1 0 Lucy Thompson had charge of the Welch said the large prison pop- ab bli po a they sparred for an opening. Woos tective clothing is supplied to all. 24 to mark area of salvage opera speaking contest. Mills, p ...... 5 1 0 0 1 3 movies. Pauline Carroll told about (ulation had made it necessary to Barrows, p, c ...... 5 2 3 4 Local dealers in D&H. Anthracite, tions submarine Squalus: • • • • 4 3 2 2 1 3 ter's right hand smashes went wild “take care of some of the prisoners Marcello, lb ...... 5 1 0 0 Johnson, cf East Buoy, a red and white hori recent news and Eleanoure Porter, The second annual play day given in the early fighting as Peal rolled product of Tlie Hudson Coal Com in corridor spate.' Cavanaugh, c f ...... 2 1 0 0 Dowling, s s 4 zontally banded lst-class can with who isn’t a member, gave a short by the High School Girls Athletic away and countered with jolting pany. urge their friends and cus "After the June term of superior Richards, lb 4 0 12 0 W ile y , c ...... 5 red reflector. In 240 feet. 4.2 miles, talk on the Maine Exhibition nt Association will be held today at jabs to the head. tomers to include a trip through courts," he said, "we exp«wt there Hare, 3b ...... 3 2 1 0 Watts, rf .... 168 degrees from Isles of Shoots the World's Fair. The chairman community park, with the following Unable to score on the negro's Marvine in their New York World's will be quite a few more added to Andrews, c, p .... 4 3 2 3 Seastrom 2b Lighthouse. for the next meeting will be Lucille schools represented, Belfast, Cam head with either hand. Butch cen Fair itinerary. our population ' E. Tolman. ss ...... 4 2 1 3 Baum. If ...... 42 deg. 53 min. 65 sec. N . 70 deg. Melvin and her assistant is Arline den. Rockport, Thomaston, Warren, tered his attack on the midriff and The warden said construction of Wellman 2b rf ...... 4 0 1 2 Kenney lb 36 min. 12 sec. W. Hill. At the end of the meeting Waldoboro, Union and Rockland. landed several hard blows. Peal SPRUCE HEAD the club elected Lucy Thompson as a new cell block was expected to be Hyssong. cf 2 0 1 0 West Buoy, a black and white Twelve girls are chosen from the 41 14 16 21 27 13 continued to jab to the head and the Keeper of the Astrolabe and completed in November It will Callers Sunday on Mrs. Vincent ]horizontally banded lst-class can 5th and 6th grades to represent C amden High the round ended even with no dam her other position was given to house 72 prisoners 38 13 21 13 Carr were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer | with red reflector, in 240 feet, 179 their school. ab r bh tb po a age done and with few hard Ruth Hammond. That position is W a rre n Pinkham, Mrs Ralph Pinkham and degrees 30 minutes from Isles of • • • • Merchant, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 punches landed. the Keeper of the Watch. Arline ab bh po a Mrs. Edward Sylvester, all of Rock Shoals Lighthouse. Maude Johnson has been secrc- , Parker, cf Butch was across the ring with a Hill was elected the Skipper of To See Launching Wiley, cf 5 3 0 0 land. 42 deg 53 min. 06 sec. N . 70 deg. tary to Principal Blalsdell this week, j McGrath, ss rush to meet tlie negro when the Crew m —A. Staples 2 second round opened and landed a Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas of i 37 min. 24 sec. W. • • • • Maine Fire Chiefs Will Have I Pales, ss ...... 1 Bartlett, if .... 3 Millinocket were recent overnight I Shipping is warned not to ap- Office boys this week were Robert Boynton. 3b ... left swing to Peal's head. Peal J Friday morning activity period Unusual Privilege In Bath Wellington, ib 1 guests of Mr and Mrs Elbert Bur- | proach within a radius of 600 yards Cross, Raymond Scott, William Dearborn, rf stabbed two lefts to the face and the Junior class voted on the follow 0 ton. from location of submerged subma- Mack. Carl Rogers. Harold Lewis J u n e 1 7 _____ Moody. rf Gross, rf ...... missed with a terrific right upper- ing people to serve as heads on 0 Mrs George Snow kas guest last rine which lies 45 miles, 174 degrees John Munsey. Earl Lymburner. and Anderson, c ... cut. the committees for the graduation. The unusual experience of wit- Boardman, rf weekend of her daughter. Mrs Cllf- i 30 minutes from Isles of Shoals Richard Sukeforth. Wasgatt. 2b ... The courageous Rockland fighter Class motto. Richard Rising; baton. • • • • Miller, p ford Elwell in Rockland. • Lighthouse. nessing the launching of a U. S. des Marriner. 2b dropped into a ;enii-croucli and tore Evelyn Bartlett; flowers, Gordon N.Y A. pupils received their May Cogan. 3b .... troyer will be a feature of the social Ames, lb ..... 1 11 into the New Yorker with both fists I Burgess, chairs. Kent Glover;- cur cheek this week side of the program at the quarterlv B. Tglman. 2b churning. Peal backed across tlie • • • • McFarland, p 0 0 tain, Albert Winchenbach; and meeting of the Maine Fire Chiefs as •Barrett ..... ring before the wild barrage and in Barbara Bod man and Edna Gam- “Someday, clean-up. Edward Sullivan The sociation in Batli June 17. Follow his own corner look a hard rig h t; age of the advanced typewriting 32 3 5 5 24 9 3 date for the junior class picnic was ing a mid-day banquet at 11.45 36 9 21 9 smash to the body. class have completed the work re St. George ... 2 0 3 0 1 3 5 0 X—14 I may be too old” set as June 8 and it is to be held members, with their wives, will go • Batted for Tolman in 7th. Stung and enraged by the blow. ’ quired this year and will receive a Camden - ...... 00000000 3—3 at Jefferson Lake. The committee to tlie Iron Works where they will be Rockport...... 4 0 0 1 4 2 0—11 Peal cut loose with both fists to HEN I’m a* old as Methuselah, *ny diploma foi their good work Two-base hits. Cant, Dowling. car w ill do for me. Rut, hang it all, head for transportation Ls Kent. admitted at 1 o'clock and shown Warren ...... 3 2 1 1 0 0 2— 9 the body, then like a flash ripped • • • • Wiley, Watts, Baum. Base on bail*, I'm young! Olover.—Beverly Bowden special privileges in the way of find Rum, Barrows 2. Marcello. Walnw- over a beautifully executed left W • • • • This v.eek Joseph Pietroski passed off Mills 3. off McFarland 4 Struck 1 want a car that will make my pulses ing vantage spots for watching the ley. Hy.' ong. Richards 2 Hare 2. An hook to the jaw. The blow, pack his 45-words-a-minute test in be out. by Mills 6. by McFarland 5. Hit leap at every open stretch and hill I meet. At the regular Tuesday morning destroyer Hughes as she slides dewn drews. Tolman. Wiley. Moore 2. ginners typewriting. He ls now by pitcher, Seastrom. Kinney. ing terrific power. traveled less than assembly a delegation from the the ways to dip into the Kennebec Fales. Wellington, Erkila, Moody, eight inches and the rugged I w a n t a thoroughbred, that's mettle ahead of any other of the pupi’s Double-play, Johnson and Kinney some as a panther, or gentle a* a kitten American Legion spoke to the as river. Eorneman, B. Toiman. Errors. Bar- Wooster dropped to the canvas. who are taking beginner's typewrit Umpires. Smith and Jones. Scorer, . .. to suit my mood. I want a car that ha* sembly on Poppy Day" which is Following the launching the rows 3. Marcello. Richards. Hare 2. At the count of nine tlie lion ing. Winslow a bed in it, to park under star*. 1 want today. After they had spoken the chiefs will witness various demon Tolman 2. Twc-base hits. Hare. • • • • i • * . * • « , hearted Rockland fighter was back silence... to make the mile* *eem shorter. meeting was turned over to Bill strations among them the first prac Andrews. Struck out. by Miller 5, by For the last three weeks of school Yesterday's Gome* on his feet and gamely punching And I'm not asking too much. I’ve Bicknell who introduced the speak tical use of the air mask. They will Barrows 2, by Andrews 3. Base on back witli both fists. the Junior class of shorthand will At Vinalhaven — Thomaston 5, looked at prices— checked economy— • ers that followed. The assembly also be given an opportunity of in balLs, off Miller 2. off Barrows 2. off work as secretaries to Principal Vinalhaven 4. 1 They smashed it out at mid-ring and today, I'm buying a Nash. they turned to the World's Fair Blaisdell. The highest rank from specting the plant and cf boarding Andrews 2. Winning pitcher. An- At St. George-St. George 14. and Peal, working his fast jab to bar,
TALK OF THE TOWN READY FOR THE WORD Noted Speakers “Red Check Revue” Our Sacred Hymns "COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR Brigadier Seaver and Wife The Red Check Revue” was pre SHADOWS BEFORE” May 28—Warren iBaccalaiireate ser To Address Gospel Meet sented by Mrs. Elizabeth Passon, Editor of The Courier-Gazette:-— mon at Congregational Church. We sing each Sabbath—we who May 30 Memorial Day Granite Cutters and the Employers Adjust lecturer of Pleasant Valley Grange May 30 Union Zone Rally of Nara- ing Sunday Night rene Young Peoples Societies and Sun at the hall Wednesday night to a attend church service and have day Schools, ut High School auditorium Brigadier Thomas C. Beaver of still that deep sense of joy in telling May 30 ••Montpelier" opens for the Their Differences Eucharist and sermon at 10 3(1; ves- capacity Idled house. The audi SERMONETTE season. Ocean Grove, N. J., will be tlie jiers at 7.30 p. m. ence .seemed well pleased and each our inmost thoughts through the May 31 Appleton Commencement speaker at the Gospel service, Sun • • • • •xirclses at Community hall number was given a fine hand. medium of sacred hymns. We feel June . High School uthlet'.c han- Just as soon as there is work The bill contains no changes In day night at 8 o'clock. Silence At the Congregational Church the que. at the Methodlt church D ie scene was the interior of a cafe, this to be most true when winter June 1 --Warren Commencement ex ready for them the quarrymen and the regular pay, but there are some Brigadier Seaver met the Salva There are some Americans be morning worship hour is at 10.30 and ercises at Baptist Church paving cutters will again be busy in minor changes in the working con wailing the publication of the and the floor show consisted of the gives up to mellow softness in the June 2- Educational Club meeting. tion Army In England 40 years ago. the theme of the sermon 'by Rev. June 2 Rockport Operetta. "Snow the four Knox County quarries. ditions. and soon after coming to America, truth concerning religious per Corwin H. Olds will be. “Greater numbers already published in this air. T ls at this season we realize White and tlie Seven Dwarfs'' by gratis The quarryimen’s bill of prices The Knox County quarries which secutions in Germany; they think pupils at Town hall he became a member of the organi Love." Comrades of the Way will paper. the apogee of song in birds, in na June 2 — South Waldoboro — Play. was adjusted nearly two months are affected are those of John Mee zation, and was commissioned an it is not kind to offer criticism meet at the church at 6.30 p. m., ture and in the emotions of our •'B'lly's Aunt Jane" by hedge School ut ago, but It was not until the pres han & Son. St. George Granite and of Hitler and Mussolini. Cer Special mention should be made Bornentan hall officer. After a series of appoint and will proceed to the ledge on hearts. June 5—Francis Havener, Jr., concert ent week that the welcome word the Booth Bros. & Hurricane Isle tainly no true American would of the beautiful voice of young at Unlveraallst Church. ments in field work, Brigadier Dodge's Mountain for their annual We believe it to be of divine reve came that the manufacturers' pro Granite Co. in St. George and the allude to, or seek to interfere Josephine Buckminster, a member June 6— Dance Recital by pupils of Seaver became a Social Officer and sunset service, with which the Com lation and in spite of our neglect of Doris Heald School of Dancing at Rock posals made at the recent Boston Joseph Leopold quarry In Vinal of Owl's Head Grange, who sang land High School. for a number of years had the over with anything that merely af rades' meetings will be discontinued deeper feelings, these inspired June 7—Ninth District Maine Fed meeting had been accepted by the haven. fected the internal life of any “Will You Remember," "Indian eration Women's Club holds Joint sight of Salvation Army Social for the season. hymns of ancient lineage bring us New England Branch of Interna “It looks as though the paving Love Call," and the garden scene meeting with Lincoln County Union Service operations in New England, I nationality. • • • • taught with our best selves. Who Damariscotta. tional Paving Cutters of the United cutters of Knox County would soon But the day has passed when In which number she sang with June 7—Senior class banquet at the with Headquarters in Boston, and “The Enrichment of the Church has not felt his pulses tingle at the New Hotel Rockland States and Canada. be at work again” was the prediction civilized nations will sit in smug Robert Rackllffe who made his first Hartford. Conn. will be the sermon topic by Rev. opening words of ‘It Came Upon June 8 14 Flag Week. The agreement is for the year made yesterday by one man who is June 9—North Haven—Alumni ban Later in his career he was the complacency and remain silent Charles A. Marstaller at the Lit public appearance as a soloist. His the Midnight Clear" that glorious quet at Havens Inn. ending April 1, 1940. close to the situation. In the face of outrages that shock rich, young voice was a great sur June ft—Rockland High School Com Divisional officer for field opera tlefield Memorial Church Sunday song or old? Or “Oh, Boundless Sal mencement ball at Oakland Park the sensibllties of mankind, the prise to his many friends, who have tions and supervised the work in morning at 10.30. There will be a vation," “Deep Ocean of Love" dnd June 11—Rockland High School Bac Impact of which degrades us all, calaureate services at the Methodist Samuel Dugan, president of the Rockland High plays in Thomas Connecticut, Vermont, and had solo by Mrs. Wesley Thurston. The praised him highly for a grand per again, “Hark, Hark. My Sou!.'' An Church 4 and mocks at all, which men formance. These two young people June 12—Rockport—Alumni reception St. George Granite Co. was in the ton Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. charge of the Gulf Division In the church school meets at 11.45 and gelic songs are swelling o'er earth, June 15 Rockland High School city this week on business. Southland, with headquarters in hold dear and the freedom which the Christian Endeavor at 6. Praise made a decided hit and with n green fields and ocean's wave-beat commencement at the Community The annual meeting of the Knox under God we have attained. lovely chorus or girls—and little Building Birmingham, Ala. He also super service and sermon at 7.15; the shore. June 24—St. John's Day (Masonic) Arrivals at Feyler's yesterday. County Scribblers Club will be held Silence has its place in a li topic being "Grass Grown Paths’ Beverly Cogan in the "Polka” was Aug. 17—Reunion (25th) Class 1914 vised the work in Tennessee, Mis I could enumerate many of these R H S at Rockledge Inn. Althea J., 24.000; Cynthia, 11.000; nt Green Gables. Monday with busi sissippi, Alabama, and Northern | brary. hospital ward or church, There will be a selection by the an outstanding feature of this Aug 23—Owls Head—Orange fair. excellent hymns that no one should Elsie. 22.000; two small boats, 4.000. ness meeting and program at 2.30 Florida. but silence In the face of malice, choir. Prayer meeting Tuesday scene. allow to escape understanding withers the soul of sympathy. Each performer was excellent. Roy Wa-sgatt ls confiined to his and dinner at 6. A later appointment was in night at 7.30. fealty. We are saddened by the Class of 1921, Rockland High The Sunday Post, Jan. 15 said, • • • • home on Lisle street with sciatic charge of the relief operations In Vallie MacLaughlin in her "Just a use of uninspired hymns all too School is contemplating a reunion. A. C. McLoon, who has owned half "Sadness grips church folks— The patriotic organizations of the Little Street" was nearly perfect, rheumatism. New York City and the Metropoli often in our sacred services. Lead All interested are asked to meet on They mourn the imprisonment city will be the special guests of of the Pillsbury-Wight house tan area. This included an ap her voice sweet and clear. "Dtree ers have a great responsibility in at the Central Maine rooms Wed Summer street, has bought the other of Pastor. Martin Niemoeller." the First Baptist Church Sunday Pickaninnies of the Juvenile Bert Larcombs subject at tomor pointment on National Headquar this regard and should study well nesday night at 7.30. half from the Hurley heirs and Is "Qn his 47th birthday, sadness morning at 10.30. The church row’s 3 o'clock service at K. P. hall ters In New York City. Orange" did a smash hit i n ' the hymns they choase that will fitting it into two modern apart filled the Lutheran Jesus Chrls- school with classes for all ages will Ls "Supreme Test." Mrs. Seaver will speak in the "Auntie Skinner's Chicken Dinner,” give most soulful inspiration. Manager Thomas C. Stone of the tus Church in suburban Dahlem. meet at noon. The Intermediate ments. services on Thursday. Saturday and Elwin and Pulton Hickman, Jack The Music Clubs of Maine are telephone company will address the over the fate of their beloved and senior C. E. Societies will meet Mrs. Mark Ingraham is acting the following Sunday. She has pio Passon and Iieona Hickman in "Roll urging deeper study to forward Lions Club next Wednesday and Tlie game between the Rockland pastor who has been held over at 6.30 with Carlton Gregory as the ns clerk in tlie Registry of Probate neered tlie work in the Salvation on Texas Moon " Dien add to the higher class music and influence with the aid of talking movies will Pirates and Rockport, scheduled for ten months in a Nazi concentra leader. D ie people's evening serv While Miss Mary Veuzie is visiting Army in New York and vicinity for above such well known performers the composers or sacred themes to tell of tlie damage caused by the Community Park next Tuesday aft tion camp. Women wept, when ice lasting just 63 minutes will open in Boston. a number of years, and during the as Barbara Newbert, Cynthia the highest religious thought. tropical hurricane last fall. ernoon. will not begin until 3.30 so reference was made to their min at 7.30 with the prelude and big sing World War was prominent in Sal Brown. Thompson Sisters, Joe Pie K S P. as not to conflict with the Memo ister, whom they were told assisted by the organ, piano and Lizzie J., widow of Winfield S Mary Jane, widow of Brentwell vation Army War service among the troski, Griffin and Crockett who so Rockland. May 2C. rial Day exercises. watched the months pass by in choir, "A Mld-NIght Cry." will be Melvin died Thursday night at her Plummer, died Thursday at the troops in the Boston area. kindly gave their services for tlie enforced idleness. Several pas the subject Of Mr. MacDonald's ser home on Warren street. Services home of her granddaughter, Mrs. The past winter Brigadier and entertainment. Tire Knox County Christian En tors of the Confessional Church mon. will be held at the Burpee Funeral Ibra Ripley, Spruce street. Funeral Mrs. Seaver have conducted evange deavor Union officers with presi participated in the tribute to • • • • VESPER’S Parlors Sunday at 2 p. m , Rev. Dr. services will be held there a t 2 listic campaigns In Palm Beach and GEORGES RIVER ROAD dent and representative from each the Militant Protestant minister." Friendly Men‘s Bible Class will Guy Wilson officiating. o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Charles West Palm Beach, Orlando, Miami, co-operating society will meet Mon Silence in the face of tortures meet at 930 tomorrow morning at George Wood. Toivo Johnson and LUNCHEONETTE A Marstaller officiating. and St Petersburg. Fla . and Green day night at 7.30 in the First Bap inflicted upon Jews and Chris 9 30 at P ratt Memorial M E. : : Weekend Specials : : ville Penn. son William Johnson attended a MEMORIAL DAY EDITION tist vestry for their quarterly execu tians. Protestants and Catholics? Church. The sermon subject at FRESH LOBSTER DINNERS Lieut. Commander R. C. Jewell of Brigadier and Mts. Seaver both gasoline dealers meeting and ban tive board meeting. There was silence at Pilate’s 10.30 Will be “The Power of a Great- HOT CHICKEN DINNERS the Co g ! Ouard cutter Algonquin hold the long service awards and quet Monday night at tlie Penobscot STEAK DINNER Next Tuesday's edition of The Court by those who should have Tradition" with special music. Exchange Hotel, Bangor. will be on the air at 7.30 p. m. The annual Sunset service of tlie although have been retired from MANY OTHER SPECIALS Courier-Gazette will be put to cried out in protest; silence when Baraca Class and Church School Elias Mahonen is home from Mil Chicken, lobsters, Fresh Daily Monda.’ ever WG.’.N in a broad Comrades of the Way will be held active Salvation Army service for press Monday afternoon, on ac the son of God was crucified by will meet at noon and Epworth linocket where he has been em Ptudlice from Our Own Farm cast pertaining to tlie United States at the ledge on the southern end of a year are still serving the organiza count of the holiday. Advertis those who knew Him best; silence league at 630 will be led by Mrs ployed. His son Armas and Albert FRO-JOY ICE CREAM BAR Coast Guard Service. This is one Dodge's Mountain Sunday night. tion in many capacities. 468 Main Si. At The Brook ers, correspondents aud other by the slinking cowards on the Ruth Hoch. The pastor's subject Harjula are also home. of the United States Government The Comrades will meet at the Con Brigadier and Mrs. Seaver have' 63* It contributors are asked to have Damascus road. It took courage at 7.30 will be “The Ambition of a Dorothy Johnson, daughter of Reports series sponsored by the Na gregational Church at 5.30 p. m. four children, all who are Salvation ' their material in hand early to hold that service, courage for Young Man.” The Tuesday prayer Mr. and Mrs. Toivo Johnson is ill tional Emergency Council and Lieu and will then proceed to the moun Army officers, and while In Rock Monday forenoon, or sooner if his church members, courage for service will be at 7 30. subject “Be with rheumatic fever and ls attend tenant Commander Jewell will be tain. This will be the last meeting land this coming week will be the 1 possible. their Catholic brethren to attend lieving Christians In a Doubting ed by Dr. Moss, Interviewed by Scott F. Kittredge, of the Comrades for this season. guest of their oldest son, Thomas, SUGGESTIONS administrative assistant of the Na and participate in it. when it World." Many from here are planning to adjutant, in charge of the local might well have meant banish • • • • FOR tional Emergency Council. Strand Theatre features for the see movies of Finland lo be pre Ruth Mayhew Tent wili have Corps in Rockland. ment for all. “Ancient and modern necromancy, coming week are: Sunday. Monday sented in Warren tonight. Today charge of the water service, a mem Silence! Tlie very stones hi Ber alias mesmerism and hypnotism, de JUNE BRIDES BORN and Tuesday, ‘‘The Castles,” with in Finland tlie sun rises at 3 21 and orial to the nation's dead sailors, Tlie automobile registration office lin's streets should cry out at nounced" Ls the subject of the Les Beverzte—At Orono. May 8 to Mr Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers; sets at 9.15 p. m. A Wide Variety in Styles. Designs and white clad girls will strew and Mrs. Albion Beverage of North will be closed from Saturday noon son-Sermon that will be read in all these barbarians. Mrs. Neva Wiggin of Rockland and Prices flowers from a flog decked power Haven • »on_ Alblon Pierson. Wednesday and Thursday. “Tlie until Wednesday morning. churches of Christ. Scientist, on Amery—At New City. N. Y . May 25. —William A. Holman and Miss Esther Harjula were hos Electrical Gifts Are Practical boat off Perry's coal wharf, in con to Mr and Mrs. Enter M Emery. for Hound of the Baskervilles," with May 28. The Golden Text Is: "Mine tesses at a surprise miscellaneous Gifts .May Be Exchanged If nection with the parade and firing merly of Rockland a daughter Richard Greene and Basil Rath- All members of American Legion hand shall be upon the prophets Duplicated Maloney—At South Thomaston. May shower for Miss Ida Harjula Mon squad Tuesday afternoon. 21, to (Mr and Mrs. Frank Maloney. bone; Friday and Saturday, "The Auxiliary are asked to be at the Morning worship at the Univer- that see vanity, and that divine lies: Jr . a daughter. day night at Harjula’s. Miss Har Return of 'Cisco Kid." Warner Bax Legion Hall at 10 a. m. Sunday, salist Church is at 10.45 tomorrow. .. . and ye shall know that I am the jula. whose engagement to Eina Donald Kelsey. Levi Flint. Charies MARRIED ter an t Lynn Bail to attend memorial services at the Due to the absence of the minister, Lord God" (Ezekiel 13:9). Among Fartinen of Monson was announced Morton. Carl Nelson and Milton Ycung-Pottlr—Al Rocklund. May 24. First Baptist Church. the citations from the Bible arc the The launching of the new steam Dr. Lowe. Rev. L A. Walker will be recently, received many lovely gifts. M Griffin compose the nominating Charles Young of Thomaston, and following passages: “Diou shalt Mrs. Frances Pottle of Augusta ship Red Jacket, at which the chris the preacher. Die church school Three joke presents cau.s»d much committee appointed at Thursday Carter-Grover—At Rockland. May 25. The annual athletic banquet of | fear the Lord thy God; him shalt by Rev C. A. Marstaller. Ernest B tening ceremony was so gracefully will meet in the vestry at noon. merriment. Refreshments featur night's meeting of Winslow-Hol Rockland High School will be held j thou serve, and to him shalt thou Carter and Florence Eflie Orover, both conducted by Mrs Irene Moran, was • • • • ing a bride's cake, brownies, assort brook Post. Albert Wallace, senior of Rockland , at the Methodist Church next , cleave, and swear by his name For followed by a lifhcheon and recep ed sandwiches and coffee were vice commander, presided in the ab Thursday night. Coach Bill Mans- [ At SI Peter's Church (Episcopal) the.se nations, which thou shalt pos DIED tion at which Mrs. Mcran was pre served, Diose present were Miss sence of Commander Brewer. field is expected io again be the , Rev. E. O. Kenyon, rector, the serv sess, hearkened unto observers of Melvin—At Rockland. May 25, Lizzie sented with a diamond wrist watch Elizabeth Thurston, Mrs. Ellen Nel J . widow of Winfield S. Melvin, aged speaker. ices for tomorrow will be appropri times, and unto diviners; but as for J. A. Jameson, president of the by the Federal Shipbuilding & Dry son. Miss Ellen Stein. Mrs. Mary 67 years. 8 months 25 days Funeral ate for the Feast of Pentecost: Ma thee, the (Lord thy God hath not Rockland Loan and Building Asso Sunday at 2 o'clock from Burpee fu Dock Company. Among the gues’s Harjula, Mrs. Paul Chapman. Mrs. neral home Members of Edwin Libby Relief tins at 7.10; Holy Communion at suffered thee so to do" (Deuterono ciation. received word today of h s Plummer—At Rockland. May 25. Mary were Capt. and Mrs. John G. Snow Hanna Matson, Miss Aino Mahc- Corps are invited to a picnic June 6. 7.30; church school at 9.30; Holy my 10:20 and 18:14). appointment to the membership J widow of Brlntnell Plummer, aged of Rockland. Mrs. Moran and son nen. Mrs. Fred Anderson, Miss Elea The Ideal Way To Make Coffee DO years. 1 month. 28 days. Funeral at the South Thomaston cottage of committee of the United States today at 10 Spruce street. Paul are coming to Rockland direct nor Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Glass Coffee Makers Mrs. Mabel Richardson. Those plan Building and Lean League. Worn ly after the close of school in Wash The Rockland Pirates will open Miss Barbara Orlffln of Rockland, Harjula and son Gene, Miss Helen By IN MEMORIAM ning to attend will call Mrs Blancne that he had been chosen came from ington, and U. S. Maritime Com their baseball season Diesday aft a Freshman In the four-year Home Johnson, Miss Katherine Gilchrest, General Electric, Universal (To Mrs Rose Monroe who died Mav Shadie. telephone 632. and members . Clarence T. Rice. Kansas City. Kan 12. 19391. missioner Moran will be here the ernoon when they tackle the fast Economics Course at Nasson Col Miss Ida Harjula, Mrs. Neva Wig- SILEX In memory of a dear old aunt. having cars will take passengers. lege, Springvale, has been chosen sas. president of the League, and Mr first four days of July. Rockport blueberry pickers at Com gin. Miss Esther Harjula. Karl Who fought the fight of life. as a member of the YWCA Cabi $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 Jameson will accept. The group is Who kept the faith of God above It is said the reason for sparse munity Park. These games it is fJlemi and son Karl. Elmer Har composed of one member from « : h An
Rockland; Amoco vs. Kiwanis, WEST WASHINGTON FRIENDSHIP Wednesday, 2—Post Office vs Aladdin’s Lamp Softball League Thomaston. Shells, Rockland: A.&P. vs. cen WALDOBORO WARREN Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Marrlner (Continued from Page One) Mrs. Jonah Morse who spent the Wednesday. 28 Dragons vs. Post tral Maine, Thomaston. f t f t f t f t ft ft ft ft and son Vincent of Middletown. winter with her daughter Mrs. Season W ill Start Next Mon Office, Rockland; A. ft P. (vs. Ki Thursday. 3—Dragons vs. Ki and areonautlcal experience, will MBS LOUISE MILLER ALENA L. STARRETT Conn., have returned home after Wardell MacFarland, has returned day— The Season’s Com wanis, Thomaston. wanis. [Rockland; Amoco vs. Elks. specialize in electrical, carburetor Correspondent Correspondent spending the past week with Mr. to the home of another daughter Thursday. 29—Elks vs. Texaco. Thomaston. and brake service. He has exten plete Schedule ft f tf t ft ft ft ft ft and Mrs. Alton Wellman. Callers Mrs Waldo MacFarland In South Rockland; Amoco vs. Shell, Thom Friday, 4—Texaco vs. Post Office, sive electrical equipment Including at the Wellman home Sunday were Bristol. The Community softball league aston. Thomaston. Tel. 27 T el. 48 the only Weiderhoff electrical test Mrs. Christina Raynea of Camden. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Lawry and season will start Monday, games I Friday, 30—Central Maine vs. Monday. 8—Central Maine vs. bench in the city. Heavy repairs Post Office, Thomaston. Texaco. Rockland; Amoco vs. Drag There will be a special business Mrs. Rosa Burns of Union was a Mrs. Olive Dyer of Gardiner. Mr. family and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley to be played at the Dragons field | and car washing will be done in the July ons. Thomaston. meeting of the Baptist Church As recent caller at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest. Wellman of South Lawry and family of Dedham, in Thomaston, and at the baU j basement shop. Tuesday 9 -Dragons vs. A.&P.. Newell Eugley. China and Mr. and Mrs. Leach of Mass., were recent guests of Capt. fields In Rockland The schedule: j Monday, 3—Central Maine vs. sociation at the church Monday The southern end is devoted to Rockland; Central Maine vs Middletown. and Mrs. Melvin Lawry. May Dragons. 'Rockland; A. ft P. vs. night at 8 o'clock. A committee of 15 has been ap lubrication and light service. A Amoco. Thomaston. Mrs. Fannie Northey of Chelsea Mrs. Gertrude Oliver, past chief Monday. 29—Central Maine Power Elks, Thomaston. C. D. Ehret of Philadelphia and pointed to solicit pledges for the lift and a pit are reached through Wednesday. 16—Post Office vs Is visiting her daughter Mrs. Grace of Friendship Temple. Pythian Co. vs. Elks. Rockland; Texaco vs. Tuesday, 4—Shells vs. Kiwanis, Searsport has been a recent visitor junior high school building—Mrs. overhead doors and every possible A.&P.. Rockland; Elks vs. Kiwanis. Bartlett. Sisters, has been appointed district A. Jk P.. Thomaston. Rockland; Amoco vs. Texaco. Thom here. Leroy Norwood, Mrs. Leland Phll- up-to-the-second gadget for effi Thomaston. Mrs. Maud Woodbury of Jeffer deputy grand chief of Districts 9-10. Tuesday, 36—Kiwanis vs. Amoco. aston At an assembly held May G4 at brook, Mrs. Laura Partridge, Mrs. cient car greasing is available, even Thursday, 11—Elks vs. Shells. Mrs. Oliver has the honor of being Rockland; Shell vs. Dragons.' Wednesday. 5—Central Maine vs. the high school a program was Chester WylUe, Mrs. Willis Vlnal. son is guest of Mrs. Lucy Wellman. to white enamel and Texaco red Rockland; Kiwanis vs. Texaco, the first member of her Temple to Thomaston. A. ft P.. Rockland; Shell vs. Post presented by the Dramatic Club. Willis Vlnal, Mrs. Silas A. Watts Mrs. Hazel Weaver of Jefferson Wednesday. 31—Kiwanis vs A. & Office. Thomaston. Thomaston. These officers for 1939-1940 were Mrs. C. E Overock, Mrs. Albert has returned home after passing be appointed to that office. P., Rockland: Post Office vs. Dra Thursday. 6—Elks vs. Amoco, Friday. 12—AftP. vs. Shells Installed: President. Priscilla Storer. Peabody, Mrs. Chester Wallace, two weeks with her mother Mrs. Mrs Hattie Springer has returned gons. Thomaston. Rockland; Kiwanis vs. Dragons, Thomaston. vice president, Mona Winchenbach; George W. Walker, Oscar E. Star Maud Hibbert. home after spending the winter Monday, 15—Texaco vs. Shells, June Thomaston. secretary, Mary Miller; business red, William H. Robinson, Edwin Mr. and Mrs. Brainard of San with friends. Rockland; Elks vs Dragons. Thom Thursday. 1—Shell vs. • Amoco. Friday, 7—Post Office vs. Texaco. manager. Arthur Hilton; stage man C. Teague, and Mrs. Arthur Star Francisco are visiting their daugh Miss Rachel Stetson of Thomas aston. Rockland; Texaco vs. Elks, Thom Rockland. ager Aubrey Ellis. Eleanor Miller rett. This committee will canvass ter Mrs. Lina Bartlett for the sum ton called on her grandparents re Tuesday, 16—Central Maine vs aston. Monday, 10—Dragons vs. Amoco. presented Miss Carol Stevens, the the town. At a meeting Monday mer. cently. Kiwanis Rockland; AftP. vs Friday. 2—Past Office vs. Central Rockland: Texaco vs. Central Dramatic Club coach, a bouquet of night Supt. Frank D. Rowe was At the Farm Bureau meeting, Amoco. Thomaston. Miss Georgia Hibbert of Augusta Maine. Rockland. Maine. Thomaston. roses in appreciation of her services. chosen chairman. The joint com recently dinner was served by Jessie Wednesday 17—Post Office vi spent last weekend with her par Monday, 5—'Elks vs. A & P„ Tuesday, 11—Amoco vs. Central! The Community Garden Club will mittees will meet for a report of Simmons and Olive Noyes, assisted Elks, Rockland; Central Maine vs ents Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hibbert. Rockland; Dragons vs. Central Maine. Rockland; A ft p vs Dra hold its annual meeting June 1. Dr. their work May 31, at the High by Helen Simmons A demonstra Shells. Thcmaston. Maine. Thomaston. gons. Thomaston. George Coombs will speak on "Rag School Building. Pledges made now tion on “Dyeing in the Household" Thursday. 18—Texaco vs. Drag WEST ROCKPORT Tuesday, '6—Texaco vs. Amoco, Wednesday. 12—Kiwanis vs. Elks. weed ”. Officers will be elected. The need not be paid until Sept. 1, and was given by Mrs. Ruth Prior. ons, Rockland; Kiwanis vs. Post Rockland; Kiwanis vs. Shells. Rockland; A ft P vs. Post Office, I nominating committee is composed will be void unless a sufficient Maynard Brown and a friend Mrs. Nellie Brazier of Danvers. Office Thomaston. Thomaston. Thomaston. of Mrs. K. K. Weston, Mrs. Austin amount of money is raised to start from Portland have been on a Mass., has been visiting her par Friday, 19—Amoco vs. Post Wednesday, 7—Post Office vs. Thursday. 13—Texaco vs. Kiwanis ' Wtnchenbaugh and Miss Edna the building soon. camping and fishing trip in this ents, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Wotton. Office. Rockland. Shells. Rockland; A. Ac P vs Cen Rockland 6hcll vs. Elks. Thomas Young. Guests last weekend of Mrs. Hen vicinity the past week. Mrs. Ralph Davis who was con • • • • tral Maine. Thomaston. ton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell are rietta French were Lawrence fined to the house by illness for sev All games will start at 6.15. to go U. E. Leach and Henry Lamson Thursday. 8—Dragons vs. Ki Friday, 14-Shcll vs. A ftp . Rock moving to an apartment in the Ar French, his daughter, Miss Edith eral weeks, is now able to be out* * seven Innings In case of postpone were both taken to Knox Hospital wanis. Rockland. Amoco vs. Elks. land. thur Brown house on Main street. French, and Miss Elsie Winchmen Those who attended the Grand ment because of rain, tlie captains recently. Mr. Leach has returned Thomaston. Monday, 17—Dragons vs. Elks. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gerry are all of Boston. Temple session of Pythian Sisters of the teams to have played will no home but Mr. Lamson remains at Friday, 9—Texaco vs Post Office. Rockland: Shells vs. Texaco. Thom moving to the Joseph Brook house held May 16-17 in Augusta were tify all their players what date the Mrs. Virgil Hills has returned the hospital. This is Ex-Mayor Albert C. Mc Thomaston aston. at Kaler's Corner. Geneva Thompson Bertha Jameson. game will be played. from a visit with Dr. and Mrs. The “Amateur Farmers." newly Loon. Texaco Distributor, who con Monday. 12—Central Maine vs. Tuesday, 18— Amoco vs. A.&P. Miss Jessie Keene of Gorham Is ceived and executed the idea ot Ruth Prior, Oenie Simmons. Susan Charles Hills at South Natick. Mass. organized boys' 4-H Club met Tues Texaco. Rockland; Amoco vs. Dra Rockland; Kiwanis vs. Central spending the weekend at her home Texaco's Park Station. Wotton, Gertrude Oliver and Daisy Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hills in Hoi- 1 day at the home of the president, gons. Thomaston. Maine. Thomaston. ST. G EO R G E here. Simmons. Ruth Prior was the dele brook, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs Daniel Andrews. All members were Tuesday. 13—Dragons vs. A. & P., Wednesday, 19—Shells vs. Cen Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Deymore and grease wagons. Both shops are heat gate from Friendship Temple; and Erdlne Hocking is confined In Kendrick Baker, In Brockton. Mass present and two guests from the Rockland; Central Maine vs. Amoco tral Maine. Rockland: Elks vs Mrs. Elmer Wentworth were visitors ed by steam with Timken Silent Daisy Simmons, alternate. bed with an infected arm, caused Miss M. Grace Walker was chap Otrls' 4-H Club—Sylvia and Char Thomaston. Post Office. Thomaston Automatic oil burners, for which A. • • • • by a splinter. Thursday at the Deymore summer lain at visiting officers' night Tues lene Heald. Lemonade and cookies Thursday. 20. Post Office vs. Ki C. McLoon & Co. are distributing Seniors Preaent Play Wednesday. 14—Post Office vs. A home in Freeport. day at Arthur Lovejoy Rebekah were served. & P., Rockland; Elks vs. Kiwanis. wanis Roekland; Dragons vs. Tex Glover Robinson and Herman Charles Howard has visited in agents for Knox. Lincoln and Wal The graduating class of the High Lodge In Winthrop. Others who Mrs. Grace Colburn of Mt. Pleas Thomaston. aco. Thomaston. Robinson of East Rochester. N. 6 , Augusta recently. do Counties; the new Trane overhead School presented recently an effec attended from here were Mrs Dar.a ant and Mrs. Robert Heald in com Thursday, 15—Elks vs. Shells, Friday. 21—Post Office vs. Amoco, are visiting their grandmother Mrs. Mrs. Ralph Jackson entertained Smith, Mrs. Uda Russell and Mrs. blowers, the system to be used in the tive variety program under the title pany with Rev. and Mrs. J. Wesley Rockland; Kiwanis vs. Texaco, Thomaston. Ella Robinson for a week. the Farm Bureau members Tuesday new Camden street factory. A •'University Inn." It was played to Edwin E. Gammon. Thomaston. Monday. 24—Central Maine vs. Mrs. Lydia Caddy and Mrs. Ada Stuart of Port Clyde and Res’. J. separate hot water heater will take a well filled and appreciative house. at an all day session. E. A. Starrett Auxiliary, SU . V. Friday. IR A & P vs. Shells. Elks. Rcckland; Texaco vs. A&P., Jenkin were dinner guests Sunday W. Hvssong of Rockport motored to care of the office The solo and group dancing, which Mrs Fred Bums and Miss Shirley will attend In a body, the morning Thomaston. Thcmaston. of Mrs Elsie Thomas, the occasion Dover-Poxcroft Tuesday to attend The 12-foot basement has five was coached by Mrs. Marguerite Bums returned Thursday from service 8unday at the Congrega Monday. 19—Texaco vs. Sliells Tuesday. 25—Kiwanis vs. Amoco, being Mrs Caddy's birthday. sessions of the United Baptist con doors giving off a large private park Sylvester. was especially fine. Mu Portland where they attended the tional Church by special invitation. Roekland; Shell vs. Dragons. Thom Friends and neighbors are ex vention of Maine. Rev. and Mrs. ing space for customers and will be sical numbers were developed by Rockland; Elks vs. Dragons. Thom graduating exercises of the School Rev. L. Clark French will have as aston. aston tending "welcome home" to Mrs Stuart stayed for the remaining available for storage, heavy re Mrs Marjory Winchenpaw and were of Nursing Maine General Hospital morning subject “Memorials in Tuesday, 20—Central Maine vs. Wednesday 26 — Kiwanis vs. Sidney Robinson, who has been session but the others returned the pairing and washing. The base a credit to her ability as an instruc Mrs. I. R. Lenfest and Mrs. R. C. Friendship.’ Music will include the Kiwanis. Rockland; A. ft P. vs A ftP. Roekland; Past Office vs spending the winter in Portland. same day. ment contains the two heaters and tor as well as evidence of talent on Olli of Presque Isle have been re anthem “Our Hero Dead" and the Amoro. Thomaston Dragons. Thomaston. Wllford Robinson has employ cent guests of Dr. and Mrs. Stan Arlene Keller was among the atr compressors, etc., for the busv the part of the students. solo "God Bless America” by Mrs. Wednesday, 21—Post Office vs. Thursday 27—Shells vs. Amoco. ment in Rockport pupils of Mrs. Edna Gregory Rol upstairs. One notes here the huge Donald Knapp, the principal was ley Lenfest. Sidney Wyllle. Elks. Rockland; Central Maine vs. Rockland; Texaco vs. Elks, Thom Mrs. James Kinney and two chil Mr. and Mrs. Richard De Mutelle lins presenting a recital last night I beams and bar joists—steel-tex responsible for the dramatic se A union service of both churches Shells. Thomaston aston dren are in Patten for a three at the Universaltst Church in construction for the cement upper quence and co-ordination of the returned Friday from Orlando, Fla., will be held in the evening at the Thursday. 22—Texaco vs. Dra Friday. 28. Post Office vs. Cen- weeks' visit with Mrs. Kinney's par floor, radically new for Rockland. program, which was enhanced by where they passed the winter. Congregational Church where R e v ; Rockland gons. Rockland; Kiwanis vs. Post tral Maine Rockland. ents. Mrs. Perley Merrtfield and Mrs The official opening will be today the assistance of Guy Bessey, Mr. Mrs. Kelsey Lash. Mrs. Alfred Mr. French will deliver the bac Office. Thomaston. Monday. 31—Elks VS AftP., Elmer Meirlfield were hostesses to and Proprietor Nelson will make and Mrs. Arthur MacFarland. and Storer and Miss Priscilla Storer calaureate sermon to the senior Friday. 23—Amoco vs. Post Office Rocklar.d; Dragons vs. Central the Tuesday Club this week. valuable gifts to the first 500 pa Llewellyn Oliver. The rendition of visited Thursday In Portland. class his subject, "Age For A Happy Rockland. Maine. Thomaston. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Cooney of Future.” He will be assisted In the trons. On his staff at the start ‘The Gypsy Love 8ong" by the lat Monday. 26 A. ft P vs. Texaco, A ugust New York have arrived In town and service by Rev George W. Benner, been arranged by Mrs. Rosina Buber will be his brother Austin, an ex ter three will live in the memory Roekland; Elks vs. Central Maine. Tuesday 1—Texaco vs. Amoco, opened their summer home “The who has been supplying at the Bap- president: Mrs Edith Spear, past pert mechanic and agent for In of listeners for a long time, as also Thomaston Rockland: Kiwanis vs. Shells. Knoll” for the season. president, and Mrs. Ruby Allen, ternational trucks. Nelson Olidden will Mr. Bessey's banjo solo. The tlsh Church the past two Sundavs. Tuesday. 27 Dragons vs. Shell, Thomaston Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cooney and The choirs of both churches will patriotic instructor: March at the and an assistant. character leads were played by daughter Barbara returned Friday combine for the special music in the monument: prayer by Miss Mary Lewis Rokes. of this city, was Russell Carter and Marie Winchen to Plandome, N. Y„ after passing evening. The anthem “All Nations Kalioch; flag salute; America, mu- the general contractor; A. T. bach, who won not only the hearts two weeks at their summer home Shall Worship Thee" will be sung s'c; “Lincoln's Gettysburg Address” Thurston did the complex electrical of each other but also the hearts of lie re. by the choir, and the vocal duet. by Miss Mary Kalioch; address by work; Edgar L. Newhall the plumb the audience. Several members from Meenah^a “The Lord Is My Light” by Mrs Charles Schaller, senior vice com ing; linoleums and Venetian blinds • • • • Orange attended Neighbors Night Sidney Wyllle and Chester Wyllle. mander of Anderson Camp of Rock by Wotton's and heating by Me- Mrs. Ida Stenger. tire president of Thursday at Maple Grange, North Rev. George W. Benner will de land substituting for Rev. H. I. Holt Loon. The bituminous macadam the Pa rent-Teacher Association, Waldoboro. liver a special Memorial Day ser of Rockport, unable to attend: plac work was laid by the B. & P. Fuel who is retiring from the office after Mrs. Edward Genthner was hos mon entitled "Righteousness and ing of the wreath at the monument Co. of Lewiston and the beautiful having served for two years, has J}}?*0** tess Tuesday night to her bridge Industry Exalt a Nation" the ser by a Girl Scout music and "The carrara glass tile was provided and established a record which it will club. mon to be illustrated by 12 large Star Spangled Banner." installed by the Soule Paint & Glass Ii be difficult for her successor to Stanley Poland "has returned from mural paintings. After disbanding the group will Co. of Portland. equal. Through her efforts the lo Augusta where he attended the Miss Frank Bryant of Cutler has meet again In Post Office square, • • • « cal unit was organized two years school for State Police for one week been guest of Mrs. Benjamin Watts. march to the bridge, where a Girl 'I'lie architect was A. C McLoon ago and during her administration a Mrs. John Clayter of Camden Mr and Mrs. Parker McKellar Scout will scatter flowers In the in possibly the role he loves best great deal has been done for the and Mrs. Perley Damon of Rockland are entertaining Mrs. E. L. Shaw of water of Georges River, In memory in his busy life. In this beautiful school children have been recent guests of Mrs. Marlboro. Mass. of the sailors. Taps will be sound new Texaco Park super station he During the first year the asso Stanley Poland. Mrs. Nellie Orbeton. lately re ed. Music will be in charge of Incorporated the very best features ciation held a carnival at Mrs. • • • • turned from a week's trip to Boston, Charles Wilson and Chester Wyllle. of hundreds of stations he had Btenger's Lobster Pot which netted For Memorial Day was guest Wednesday of Mrs. Robert In the line of march will be: An viewed and added countless refine $134 65. The World Book En- Memorial Day will be observed Walker. derson Camp. S.U.V. of Rockland; ments from his own inventive brain. | cyclopedia was presented to the this year under the Joint auspices At a business meeting of the E. A. Starrett Auxiliary Scout troops The latch string of the new station school. of Charles Keizer Post, O A.R., Union Farmers Trading Club, held and school children. Is out. Everybody is urged to visit During her second year as presi Frank A Hutchins Camp. S.U.V.. Wednesday night at Olover hall, Should Tuesday be stormy these it. note Its many features and try dent. the association sponsored the ahd Charles C. Lilly Post, AL. The it was voted to pledge $50 to the Ju exercises will be held at the K P. its varied services. It is the public's sale of Christmas seals, a safety guest of honor at both services will nior high school building fund. The hall at 10.30. station for the public's convenience poster competition, toxoid clinic, be Comrade John M. Palmer. De organization will hold an entertain • • • • and Proprietor Nelson will be on dental clinic, improvement of the partm ent Commander of the O.A.R. ment and dance In the near future Under sponsorship of the Aux deck to see that all customers receive school playground, and a recrea In Maine. to raise the money. iliary nearly 200 flags have been attention and satisfaction. tional program which made this On Sunday the veteran and patri Mr. and Mrs. Roland Starrett and placed at the groves of the Revolu past winter a pleasant one for the otic bodies will assemble at the family, accompanied by Nelson tionary soldiers and Civil War vet SO. APPLETON RIDGE young people. As a part of the O rand Army hall a t 10. and will Moore motored Sunday to Bangor. erans, 16 of that number marking program a hall was kept open for march to the M. E. Church, where Because of the holiday the Boy the graves of departed members of Louis Fickett of Rockland was a dancing and games two nights a the Memorial Sunday sermon will Scouts meeting will be omitted the William Payson Relief Corps recent business caller in this vicinity. week from October to mid-April be preached by the Rev. O. G. Bar Tuesday. and of the Auxiliary. For the past Robert Webster from the sheriff's with an average attendance of 40 nard. The State auditor, C. G. Hawes 15 years, Mrs. Helen Hilton and Mrs. office. Rockland, was called here last Also as a part of the program the On Memorial Day the parade will is auditing the town books. He Is Willard Wyllle, both daughter:; of Saturday by the owner of the "Man manual training shop at the school form a t the Grand Army hall at boarding at the home of G. Dudley Civil War veterans, have taken care sion,” Mr. Rockwell of Exeter. Much was open two nights a week and 9&9OMM OLDS 1.30 and will march to the lower Gould. of this work, faithfully, assisted by damage has been done to the build Saturday so that those interested in AenoMrAttonvntiMOurMn bridge, where services will be held E. A. Starrett Auxiliary, S.U.V. Mrs. Edith Spear and Mrs. Jesse ings. both Inside and out, as well as that form of work could have a * RtsrruL w on out eoeef for the Naval dead. It will then has pledged $10 to the Junior high Mills. Mrs. Hl'.ton had promised her larceny of water fixtures, lighting chance to pursue their hobby. proceed to the village cemetery, school building fund. A game party father, the late William Stickney fixtures and a beautiful big mirror Much good work was done. UT an Olds Sixty through its paces she would do this work before Mem which was literally dug from its It is hoped that during the en where the principal exercises of the Is planned for June 8 at 7.30, at the and you’ll k n o w you’re going day will be held. The Memorial Day home of Mrs. Albert Peabody, the orial T)ay each year casing in the wall. Shades have been suing year that something can be P places! Olds’ 90 H .P. Econo-Master Address will be delivered by Capt proceeds to be given to that fund. Seventeen cemeti.'bs have to be tom from the windows, Venetian done to establish a permanent rec Ralph J. Pollard. Commander of Miss Vella Barrett of South War visited each year for this purpose, blinds ripped down, broken into reational center, either by enlarg Engine has the power, the pick-op Charles C. Libby Post, A. L. ren passed last weekend with Miss but a few of the flags to outlying fragments and used for kindling ir. ing the school building or the con and the stamina to deliver mile after districts are sent to residents near All citizens are Invited to unite Marie Marr. the fireplaces as well as strewn along struction of a separate building, as mile of out-front performance— with the veteran and patriotic or The Forget-me-not Troop of Girl those yards for plac'ng. A d.zen the road and yard. The beautiful the hall In use leaves much to be and at real money-savings in gas ganizations in the observance of Scouts will pledge $5 to the High flags are placed nt the Soldiers' Dutch tiles of a fireplace in one of desired from a standpoint of beauty this great and distinctive national School building fund, and are sell monument. Care of the G A R. or the chambers have been chipped and and safety. and oil. Olds’ exceptional combina holiday. ing candy bars for that purpose. S.A.R. markers is also taken by broken and then trodden on the tion of Dual Center-Control Steer the Auxiliary and if any are brok polished floors. Mr. Rockwell has All members of Charles C. Lilly The Knox County Men's Chorous EAST WALDOBORO ing, Handi-Shift and self-energizing Post are requested to attend the Is to broadcast over WLBZ Bangor en, this organization attends to the appointed a caretaker and also Hydraulic Brakes eases the effort services In Damariscotta on the Sunday at 3.30. repair work. The town raises $50 asked help of the sheriff's force Mrs. Fred Rines. Mr. and Mrs. morning of Memorial Day, report Albert Robinson formerly of this each year to buy flags. that he may locate the offenders. Virgil Rines and Floyd Rines of and adds to the safety of driving. ing there at 9. town now of Cincinnati will be Mrs. Wylie's territory is the west Dr. and Mrs.'Reuben Hilt of Cali Oakland were guests Sunday of Mr. Olds’ exclusive Rhythmic Ride brings Action glide. W hy not take a ern side of the ri/er and Mrs. Hil fornia were recent callers on Mrs. heard in a broadcast at 10 a. m. and Mrs. J. A. Rines. new smoothness, new stability, drivel Go places once in an C Sunday over WLW a hookup from ton's the east side ef the river. The Lizzie McCorrison and Mrs. Belle Mr. and Mrs. E. John Miller and GLENMERE new comfort to Olds’ famous Knee- and you’ll go for an Olds for g o Maine to California, his subject ladles lake care of their >wn trans Grant. They were supper guests of children of Feyler's Comer called Dr. Carlos M. Dinsmore, secretary “Democracy.'' portation with no expense to the Mr. and Mrs. Abner Grant. Mrs. at Ivan Scott's Wednesday. of edifice funds and building coun Miss Elizabeth Oxton found eight town. Belle Grant is now visiting at the Miss Dorothy Orff of Warren was sel of the American Baptist Home four-leafed clovers and one five- McCorrison homestead. guest last weekend of her molher, Mission Society of New York city, leafed clover Wednesday night near Dr. F. S. Powers in Warren office Mrs. Teresa Munro. Monday and Thursday nights by ap Otto Bowden Jr., Miss Carolyn OLBSMOBILE will be at the Baptist chapel In Port her home. WE BUY Clyde Monday at 8 o’clock to show • • • • pointment. Call Camden reverse Bowden and Charles Bowden called me cm merwie eeeBvmme Ftereopticon views of different types Honor of Hero Dead charge or Warren 10-4/—adv. 63-11 OLD G O L D Sunday on their uncle Albert Shu AND SILVER of churches and discuss plans with Memorial Day exercises, sponsored man In North Waldoboro. those Interested In building a new by E. A Starrett Auxiliary, S.U.V., More than 7.500 miles of the Con Clarence E. Daniels Gardner Mank and William Bur WINTER STREET JEWELER will be held at the Soldiers’ Monu- go River and Its tributaries are used gess were visitors Monday in Mech FIREPROOF GARAGE CO. ROCKLAND, MAINE Church on the Ridge. The public is 870 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND ment at JQ^O. Tills program faaslffguarly for water transportation. invited. anic Falls. > i II ■■ 'll -61'ijtki Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, May 27, 1939 Page Five
NEW H A R B O R SEARSMONT Class Of 1935 eastern University. Springfield, VINALHAVEN Catherine Arey, student. Farmng- Mass Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bailey spent Mrs. Cora Hutchins of Biddeford ton Normal School. Thelma Polk-Gordon. B ston. f t f t f t f t Sunday with relatives in Wiscasset. and Mrs. Roy Lajoie of Marlboro Charles L. Baum, employed. Bos Eflyn Roberts, employed. Leopold MRS OSCAR C. LANE Mass., were recent guests of M;. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Hutchinson and ton. Quarry. Vinalhaven. Correspondent and Mrs. Russell B. Knight. Donald Shields, employed, Leo family passed last weekend at their Elizabeth Clayter. at home, Vinal cottage. Burton Hunt and Charles Hunt pold Quarry, Vinalhaven. haven. D. H. Daggett and family have spent Mothers Day with their Edward Smith, Jr., employed, Vi Mr. and Mrs. Homer Miller of Ruth P. Clark, at home, Vinal moved to Boston. mother, Mrs. Annette Hunt of Bel nalhaven. Gardiner arc at their cottage for haven. Miss Elizabeth Gray, is home la:- t. Sven Swanson. employed Wliit- last weekend. Edwin E. Erickson, employed, Vi from Roekland for a vacation with Richard Thomas of Bluehili and . insville. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard McFar nalhaven. her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Miss Edith Drinkwater of New Harvey Tolinnn. emplcyrd, Vina'.- land and son Stanton visited re Elsl" A. Itolmqulst. :tudenl nurse York, visited recently at the home ! haven. Gray. cently with relatives In South Brooklyn, ,N. Y. of Mr and Mrs. E. S. Townsend. Ellen Wahlman student nurtz. International secretary of Quarry- Cushing. Phyllis Nelson Guilford, Vinal mens Union Lawson of Vermont Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pitcher of Maine General Hospital. Portland. Mrs. Inez Gifford entertained the Lincolnville called on Burton Hunt haven. Delwyn Webster, employed. Vinal was in town Thursday and Friday Mary Osgood Sprowl. Thcmaston. "Sunbeam Sunday School Class’’ recently haven. on a business trip. Walter E. Smith, employed, Wh:’- last Saturday at an outdoor picnic Mr. and Mrs. Allelne Adams. Mrs. Aura Williams, employed. Quin: ' . Forrest Maker and daughter Mary insville. Mass. dinner. Framei'a Moody. Mrs. John Leven- Mass. visited Friday in Rockland. Walter W. Tcrfason. employed or Mrs. Frank Fillmore and Mrs. seller, and Mis Harold Cobb at- Emily Wimlow, employed, Vinal yacht. New Haven. The Junior Prom held in Red Edward Brackett spent last Satur- tended a recent meeting of Fond- haven. Jennie Tuomi Webster, Vinal Men's hall Wednesday night was day in Portland |du-Lac Chapter. O E 3. in Wash- well attended Music was by Yan haven. • Miss Ada Wentworth of Lewiston ingtoi,. UNIUN kee Clippers orchestra. Lunch was William A Wahlman. employed. called Tuesday on friends in town, j Herbert R Knight. Russell B A memorial service will be ob served at intermission. The choir met recently a t ' Knight Ernest O Sprowl. and Rav Vinalhaven. Carl B Williams, employed. Spe served Sunday. The American Le Mrs. Edward Greenleaf and mond J Robinicn attended Friday the home of Mrs. Nellie Moon for cialty Contractors. East Braintree. gion. Auxiliary and Boy Scouts will daughter Miriam were Rockland the annual banquet and fair of a rehearsal. Mass. attend in a body. The adult choir visitors Tuesday. commercial oil company in Bangor. The Ladies' Aid. Sunday School Colon L. Winslcw, employed, will sing special music The 3L Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith of Au Mr. and Mrs. E. S Townsend and Teachers. Official Board members Whitinsville. Mass. . Oecelia Choir will sing during the gusta arrived Friday for over Mem granddaughter. Pearl Batchelder, and other members held a reception Edwin E. Woodcock employed, offertory. "O Valiant Heart.'' The orial Day. called < n Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Luce Tuesday to Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Vinalhaven. processional hymn is "O Beautiful Union Church school meets Sun of Belmont recently. Hamilton at the Methodist vestry Sada Young York. Vinalhaven. For Spacious Skies." Rev. L. F day at 10 o'clock. At 11 there will Mrs. C H Bryant is convalescing Class O f 1936 Ross will speak on "Christianity, be a Memorial service. The P a Mrs. Inez Gifford has employ from illness. Etta S. Aines, at heme, Vlnal- and Nationalism" Sunday School triotic Orders will march in a body. ment at Dr. Walters cottage. Miss Ruth Miller and friend of haven. will follow the morning devotional Rev Kenneth Cook will take as Stanton McFarland observed his Skowhegan were recent visitors in Anderson, employed Nc .r hour. All Scouts and Trcop Com theme "Making Spiritual History.” seventh birthday recently by enter-! this communtiy. C a rl College. Salt Lake City, Utah. York. mittees are askrd to remain a few The choir will sing the anthem. tabling six schoolmates from 3 to Mrs. Mary Hawes of Boston is Hester Brown, at home, Vina.- Amv Boutilier-Durant. Boston. moments after the Sunday Schorl. "Lord of Nations.” Ernest Arey will 5. Games were played and refresh visiting Mrs. Ada Hawes. PROUD OE “THE EXILE haven. Ruth Brown, student. Farmington , Bpworth League meets at 6 30 be the soloist. Junior Epworth ments of two decorated birthday Mrs. C. E Heal and Mrs. H. R Eugene Burgess employed, E. C. Normal School. I A Court of Honor was conducted League meets at 4. and Christian cakes cookies, candy, punch and ice Knight are attending the sessions McIntosh. Vinalhaven. William Bruce, employed, Leo- Tuesday by the Scout troop commit- Endeavor at 6. cream were served. The guests were of the Grand Chapter of Maine. Ranking very high among the Oeorge Headley, employed, Vinal Roger Candage, employed. Vinal pold s Quarry. Vinalhaven. I tee composed of Mr. Mansfield. The annual poppy observance will Douglas Brackett. Kenneth Fossett. OKS., for several days as delegates High School publications issued this haven. haven Wocdrow Bunker, employed. Leo-1 Charles Howe Irving Rich, Alcxan- be held Sunday at Union Church at Donald Wotton. Norman Brackett. Robert Littlefield, employed. Vi from Rosewood Chapter. year is "The Exile; which repre Owen Dyer, employed. Vinalhave;.. pold's Quarry. Vinalhaven. der Fuller, and Clarence Leonard. 7. with Miss Gwendolyn Greene in Jean Gilbert and Elsie Loud. Mas nalhaven. F. I. Wilson of Belfast was a busi sents the activities of Vinalhaven Corydon Gray, employed. Vinal Carolyn Calderwood. Student. Uni- j Harry Burns is assistant scoutmas- charge. The choir will sing the ter Stanton received many nice ness caller here Monday. Frank Peterson student, Ballard High School, and which, fresh from haven. versity of Maine. ter and Rev Leo Ross is scoutmas- anthem "Blessed is the Nation." gifts. William Rhodes of Knox has em Business School. Rockland the press of The Courier-Gazette, is Ruth Hill, student nurse, Maine ] Ernestine Carver, student. Univer- ter Scouts who received their Daddy-Lane 4-H Club meets Sun Miss Oeraldine Gifford and Miss ployment for a time with William Edith Roberts, student. Ballard Second Class badges were John a magazine which friends of the General Hospital. Portland. slty of Maine. day at 4 at Union vestry. At 7 o'clock Aarolyn Filbert spent last Saturday Creamer. Business School, Rockland Best. OeorRe Kennedy Robert Davts. school will do well to preserve. The Alton Hopkins, employed. Vinal Bessie Clayter-Wooster. Noriii the Diamond Rock 4-H Club will evening in Wiscasset. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Drinkwater Howard Hawes. Haymond Carleton edition is dedicated to former Supt. Randolph Robinson, employed. Vi haven. Haven. meet. Mrs. Stanford Tukey has returned and Frances Strout were guests Louts King. Edward KinR Stewart Smalley, a fine portrait of which | nalhaven. Ocsta Johnson, employed. Leopold Mabel Erickson, employed, May The usual Memorial Day obser from a two weeks' visit In New Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hannan. Ivan Clark. Gerald Ames appears on the cover page. Of him Marion Tolman, at home. Vinal Quarry. Vnalhaven. nard. Mass. vance will be held Tuesday. Rev. York. Drinkwater of Camden. and Joseph Spear; First Class the editors say: haven. Robert Johnson, employed. A A- Dorothy N. Gray, student, Farm Kenneth Cook will deliver the ad Kendall Hanna of Augusta spent E F. Callahan of Somerville was badges. Harold Rich. Clarence “It is with a true sense of grateful - Lois Webster, at, home. Vinal P. Store. ington Normal School. dress in Memorial hall at 7 p. m. last weekend in town with his a recent caller in town. Barbara Roberts, at home. Vinn- j Jerrold Lloyd, employed. Whitins Leonard. Henrv Leonard. Linwood • • • • appreciation for many years of loyal haven. mother Mrs Nellie Moon (Rev. C. H. Bryant was a business ville. Mass. Williams Miles Leach. Walter Rich. William II. Bums service that we dedicate this 1939 Virginia White, employed. Vinal haven. Mr. and Mrs. George Eustis of caller Monday in Wiscasset and Pauline Smith, at home. Vinal-1 Louise Morton, at home. Camden.) Elmer Keene Warner Howard and William H. Bums. 72. esteemed issue of The Exile to Edward A haven Fairfield passed last weekend in Bristol. Ethel Wood, ai home. Vinalhaven haven. Gerald Mossnian, employed, VI-, Philip Morton Warner Howard citizen, died Monday at his home Smalley. We honor our former i ____ town. Mrs. Joseph Packard and Mr. and Class O f 1937 Virginia Wcbb-Philbrooks. Vinal- nalhaven. won two merit badges and Miles here. Deceased was born in this Superintendent fcr the 20 years of Mrs. Theodore Lishncss visited Sun James Barton student. Graceland haven. Ivan Nickerson student, Nortn- Leach three. town son of George and Sarah excellent work which he contributed ■ SOUTH CHINA day at Mr. and Mrs. Raymond • Pago Bums. Packard's in Monroe. to the Public Schools of Vinalhaven. Mr. Bums was an active and in Walter Ludwig. Mrs. Clarence Edgar Marrlner. Mrs. Agnes Ful His unfailing interest in all phases ' terested member of Star of Hope Ludwig and daughter. Mrs Henry- ler and her daughter Madeline of the educational development Lodge. 1O .O F. Island Home En Ripley of Liberty were recent call called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. our pupils is to be commended Wn campment and Canton Vinalhaven. ers at Herbert Esancy's enroute Heald of East Searsmonl. remember his quiet humor, h's en- , couraging words cf praise, and his 1 He was a life long resident of this from Waterville wliere Walter Lud Mr and Mrs. Milbury Hunt ol town and his many friends and wig, Jr., is a hospital patient. Belfast were guests of friends here rea4y co-operation with teachers and neighbors will miss his checful Fred Stuart. 77. a respected citi Sunday. parents alike We recall with a;!- I miration, the courage and fortitude greetings and genial smile zen of this community died at his Mrs Mary Bryant is in Massa e for Your Money_ Besides his wife Carrie (Hopkins) • home here recently after a short ill chusetts for a time. Mrs. Hilda I which he evinced during the latter t . . . years of hi- service In closing w< Bums, he is survived by three sons; ness. He is survived by his wife. Harriman, who accompanied her | wish to fxtend to Mr Smalley, our Oapt. Luther Bums of Atlantic. Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald i$ convales there, returned home. sincerest thanks and lasting esteem.'' Mass.. Frof. Ralph A. Burns of cing from illness Curtis Rogers lias employment in Dartmouth College. Hanover. N H.. The Editorial Beard riiatVTM/ierf to Go Mr. and Mrs. Ardelle Bumps and Vassalboro. E-titor-in-Chlef; Dcrothy Conway. and Carroll Bums of Boston; one daughter Joyce were recent guests A Bible Class program was pre '39. sister Mrs. Michael Landers, and at the Esancy home. sented Monday under the direction Associate Editor. Evelyn Dunlap. ■ several grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Kennetli Austin and of Miss Blanche Palmer and under Mfl. Funeral services were held Wed son of Bangor have been visiting the auspices of the New England * c*C4 # Class Editors. Elizabeth Hopkins nesday at the residence. Rev. Ken Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin. Fellowship. Rev. Mr Bryant of neth Cook, pastor of Union Church '39; 'Ruth Lyford. '40; Stephen Ham- Mrs. Ralph Esancy attended fu fered prayer and recitations were I llton. 41; Ada Bray. '42 officiated. The abundance of flow neral services recently for her given by: Julian Cottrell. Thelma Alumni Editor. Corinne Greenleaf. ers testified to the love and es aunt. Mrs. Zettie Merrill Beane in Tower. Frances Coosc, Miller How i ♦ * * teem in which the deceased was Windsor. ard. Thelma Wright and Myrtle 38 Personal Editor. Muriel Baum. '41. held. Interment was in Ocean View Class honors at Erskine Academy- Fuller. Among the schools repre Athletic Editor. Raymond Alley.’ Cemetery. These Canton members have been awarded Miss Grace sented were the combined primary ‘ 30 acted as escort, the last four offi Orindle and Madelyn True. groups. Ghent School. Searsmont Joke Editor, Mont Roberts. '41. ciated as bearers; C. I.. Boman. A. especially Primary and North Searsmonl Mothers' Day was Art Editor. 'Richard Williams. '42. M Cassie. C. C. Webster. G. R. pleasant Tor the Herbert Esancy Miss Elizabeth M Evans of Boston Business Managers, Philip Bror.n. Gray. MT E. Smith. E E. Billings. family as they were guests of the showed moving pictures of the '39; Ambrose Peterson, '40 W. J. Billings. Fred Chllles, J. A. Lloyd Fitzgerald family on a visit work being accomplished by this Faculty Advisors. A. Wayne Ro.-s. Pears, Frank Grimes. 6. A. Ames. to the home of Mrs. William Ring movement and Supt. Albert Barnes Jr.. Phyllis Joan Black. Thoee from out of town who at of Warren. Birthday cakes were in supplied the closing remarks. Mrs The editorial department is an un tended the services were: Capt and evidence as it was Mr. Raney's Barnes gave a vocal solo usually strong one, the contents In Mrs. ' Luther Burns of Atlantic. birthday and Mrs. Ring's was the cluding "Strengthening Our Na Mass. Prof, and Mrs; Ralph A. Friday previous. Hie group also SUNSET tional Defenses." by Philip W Brcwn. Bums of Hanover, N. H. and Mr. called on Mr. and Mrs. William C. ‘39; "Modern Education." by Ru h and Mrs. Carroll Bucns of Boston. Stephen Knowlton and Ellwood Wellman in South Hope Lyford. 40; "Rumania." by Ada ■ikTi' \ r —------'■ Snowden, members of the Deer Isle Bray. '42; and "Examples of Others.' NORTH HAVEN Band returned Sunday from Wor DEER ISLE by Dorothy Conway, '39 --- - * • cester. Mass. Deer Isle Band won Thr mo,ttt UluitrattJ ii the Buiri SeiclAI mn.irt 41 fourjoor touring nJan $V)0 J th v tr tJ at Flint, Mi'h.* Baptist Church services tomorrow The literature department is pre Neva Sylvester was home from the first honor over 60 other bands from faced by a few lines of verse writ will oonsist of worship with sermon New England O U spot it for its beauty—love Your hand on that wheel guides a stantcr through an outlook stepped U. of M. last weekend. ten by Anna E Coughlin, former at ’I o’clock- Bunday School at 10 Oeorge L. Beck 2d. who is em Raymond Haskell Injured his big and roomy carriage—yet a fin up as much as 412 extra square principal of Rockland High School, Y it for its easy-going gait -buy and evening service at 730. Mid ployed in Rockland spent last week hand badly Monday. A finecraekcr in honor of Vinalhaven's Centenniel it for its value. But there’s no ques ger movement steers it and a in c h e s . week service will be Thursday at exploded splitting two fingers and end with his parents the Harry M. 50 years ago. Other contributions tion at all about where the th rill hand's weight holds it to the line. 7.30. Becks. his thumb. All the time, of course, you ride in are "Saving Sunnyside," (anony lies in having this quick-stepping Memorial Day exercises will be Mrs. Vida F. Silvester is home Vivian Lufkin returned Sunday mous*; "The Lost Diamond." by On curves, its Knee-Action actual style fresh as a breath of tomor held as usual. At 10 o'clock the after spending several months In from Stonington where she spent Buick for your own. Helen Asiala. '41; “The Town Hall,' row’s dawning. All the time you pupils' will assembly at the Church. the winter. ly "banks" the road for you — on Stonington. Martha Thotnpon, '39; "Honest Mr. ride assured that you've bought Headed by the North Haven band Lorraine Small has been 111. Frank Lufkin is employed by A c tio n is its middle name — fleet gravel, washboard, loose stone, or Brown." Helen Dyer, 42. both smartly and well. the ,ptoicesslon will march to the Mrs Fred L. Sylvester was guest Joseph Raynes. cobbles, giant coil springs of soft- The Senior class officers are: ness out where the roads are elear, Ferry • landing where flowers will of friends in Sunshine recently. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haskell six-nt flexing steel soak up, blot out, erase President. Dorethy Lucille Conway; nimble agility when the traffic's For this roomy, full-powered, silk be scattered on the waters in mem Mrs. Alberta Reed of Marblehead. last weekend in Boston. secretary. Charlotte Amelia Mills; thick, quick-paced travel from the the bum ps. ory of the sailor dead. Taps will Mass., is employed in The Messenger Phyllis Conary passed Sunday en-riding Buick — sprinkled from treasurer. Philip Wade Brown. minute you get aboard. be sounded. In the afternoon ex office. with Winifred Forcyth Your view’s the view from seats bumper to bumper with standard ercises will be held In the Church Portraits of all the Seniors appear in the publication, and the class in first-row-center—there's nothing equipment that costs you extra at 2 o'clock with an address by .Rev. You’ve literally got the hurricane need take no back water on Ils looks. that goes on you don’t take in in- elsewhere — is priced dow n b e lo w Charles A. Marstaller o I Rockland. harnessed to your service—for with Mrs. Austin Joy will sing "America The biographies arc written in a last year— d o w n b e lo w some sixes every six inches you travel, a tiny the Beautiful." whimsical vein. — down below your own idea of Die class has a gcod crop of peels, cyclone lets go in the cylinders A i W I P what it ought to cost. i among them Floyd Robertson. Maiy G R O SS NECK COAL of this Dynaflash straight-eight rtftrvtnJ at Johnson. Ruth Lyford. Edward H. ■ I v ». SUPER CONE CLEANED to give life and lift to its Flint, Mith, Ye« sir, here’s the one for your Mrs. Henry Sidclinger and Mrs. Smith, Helen Asiala. Ada Bray. Fa m o v e m e n t. • Prices subject nioncy if you want the cur and the Madeline Hopkins of Damariscot bian Rosen Miriam Greenleaf. Doro Famous Reading Anthracite to change with value of the year—and it's tuned to ta called recently on Mrs. Sldeiln- thy Conway. Mary Maker, George out notice State .and torsi taxes go in a big way from the duy you ger’s brother Harry W. Creamer PRICES REDUCED ON Lawry. Ccrinne Greenleaf and Eve ' (II anyl. option al equtpnientand Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gross of EGG, STOVE, CHESTNUT AND PEA lyn Hopkins. acoessories-cxtra take it over. Dutch Neck. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jckes and Athletics are strongly Why not see your Buick dealer Winchenbach and Miss Eleanor stressed. Winchenbach of West Waldoboro Graduates of the past four years n o w ? were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. WOOD arc thus accounted for in tlie William Gross. FIREPLACE, JUNK AND FITTED, KINDLING Alumni department: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman and Class Of 193H O NLY BUICK HAS ITI T h is sure-fire Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gross were Mayland Barton, at home, Vinal d ire c tio n xignal that flashes warnings 66 of turns at a flip of a switch! Shows B e tte r buy B u M s T haven. Rockland visitors Friday. day or night. Sian,tar,t on allmoJelt! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eugley made Woolsey’s Standard House Paint Hollis Burgess, employed. Vinal a visit Tuesday in Boothbay. Has Been a Leader Since 1853 haven. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Richards Eleanor Calderwocd. student and grandson of Friendship were nurse Maine General Hospital, Port land. C. W. HOPKINS '"c callers Monday at Clarence Rich DUNN & ELLIOT CO. 712 MAIN STREET ROCKLAND, ME. TEL. KMMI-W Carolyn Dyer, student nurse, ards.' TELEPHONES, THOMASTON, ME. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simmons Maine General Hospital. Portland. Bernard Erickson, employed, V i were Damariscotta visitors Wednes YOU GET A BETTER USED CAR FROM A BUICK DEALER day. i nalhaven. _ . Page Six Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday,. May 27, 1939 Every-Other-Day
400 large, cheery rooms with tub, r, A T TH E shower and circulating ice water. V J U N C T IO N AIR-CONDITIONED DINING ROOMS. ‘^ R 0 9T.9SA Special 2 and 3-d«y all-expense lours— rooms, meals, steamboat trips, sight- '2O-2OA-MC-I6 seeing— all for $11.75 per person. U36-2-3-30' ^ ■ S KND7EL E N M O R E I. E. Witney, Managing Director CO*72
SOUTH THOMASTON was held Monday nt Dr Dana New - 1 front Florida and will be at the man's office in Rockland Ten pupils | Coming To Camden Hamilton cottage. 54 Megunticook In Everybody’s Column THOMASTON Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stahl and from the grammar school and nine j CAMDEN street for the summer Advertisements In this column not Summer Cottages to exceed three lines Inserted once for ft ft ft ft children of Newton Mass., spent last from the primary school attended, State Branch Of Post Office Mr. and Mrs Percy Bryant of 25 cents, three times for 50 cents. Ad Bar Harbor were recent guests of ditional lines five cents each for one SHTBI.EY T. WILLIAMS weekend with Mrs. Stahl's parents. Mrs Amos Norton, daughters Eve-( Clerkr To Have Conven GILBERT HARMON BY month or season four-room fur time. 10 cents for three times. Ftve nished camp: electricity, spring water, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Hopkins They lyn and Elsie and Eugene H arrinv Correspondent I Mr. and Mrs Alfred Bryant. small words to a line. tion There near shore . eight miles from Thomas ft ft ft ft were accompanied on return by Mrs. i ton were guests Sunday of Mrs. Not - , ft ft ft ft Hoyt Shuman is employed at the ton. TEL 108 4 or call South Cushing ' First National Store on Main street. Post Ollier 60*65 ; ♦ Albert Davis and (laughter Connie, ton's sister. Mrs. Ralph Cunningham For the fourth time in 20 years Telephone 713 T e l. 190 Mrs. Edna Smith went to Har COTTAGES to let nt Spruce Head. : LOST AND FOUND t who will visit Mrs. Albert Evans in in Liberty. all Maine Unapoes will be assured a Me . Unsurpassed view In big woods Brookline. Mass. mony Wednesday called by the ill and on ocean Furnished, electricity, t$***<**********tl The annual roll call of the Beta warm reception in Camden June 3 George H Thomas spent Thurs boats. Quiet summer home for teachers, ness of her sister. • aged people, and convalescents Few RING of four keys lost Thursday, Alpha Club will be held in the Bap- 1 Mrs. Georgia Snow has returned and 4 when Branch 640 of the Unit- Return to COURIER GAZETTE. 63’lt NORTH H O P E day in Portland on business. Mrs. R W Pettapiece of Ottawa minutes drive from Rockland Special tist vestry Monday night at 7 30 I to her heme here after spending i.ie ed National Association of Po.,t rates for season HERMAN R WIN- The annual meeting of the Knox who has been visiting her son Dr CHENBAUGH Til 517-R Rockland. «? » •»******««***|| Members are requested to take a winter in iRockland. A birthday party was given last Office clerks entertains ‘he M a i n e 'unty 8crlbbler8 club wlll held Me 63'85 ♦ Harry Pettapiece is in Portland for ♦ five-cent gift for grab bag. and to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker. Miss Saturday for Nathan Pease in honor State Branch at its 33d annual con- K Orfen Gables. Monday with busi- « a two weeks visit with her other ♦ take aprons. Sara Parker and Mr. and Mrs. E l- of his third birthday. Those present, vention. !‘,cgs meeting and program at 2.30 |^ * * * - • * FOR SALE « son. Dr Carmen Pettapiece. i a * • * * M ward Deavitt of Montpelier. Vt., were: Mrs. Carolyn Sprowl and son This convention will be the climax I Friendly Club will be entertained and dinner at 6 Mrs. Hubert Pettapiece and j DRESSED broilers for sale. 3>,i to 4 were callers Tuesday at Fred Rip- Ar(hur Of Rockland. Mr. and Mrs., of a series of district meetings held TO LET ♦ by Mrs. John Tillson next Wednes The Kindergarten classes will daughters, June and Betty of I I lb average. 30c lb BURTON WHITE, ley's and Jesse Sleeper's. Cecil Morton and children. Jane and throughout the State during the RF.D city Tel 179-W.______61*63 day night. A "Maybasket'' will re change sessions Monday. Classes w ill: Ottawa, are visiting Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fullerton ol Zona James and -BUly" Crockett' Past 12 months. All indications TWO-room. or more, furnished apart-; SMALL square Jacob Chlckerlng ceive five-cent wrapped articles for be held at the Elm Street school Hollie Bennett. ment to let. newly decorated; flush 12 pluno for sale excellent condition. $15. Massachusetts were guests during iQt Mrs. Charles Morton of from advance registrations and in- j CLARENDON ST 62*64 MRS BERT GREGORY. Olep Cove sale, and for those who sew Mrj house in the morning and at the Mrs. A. E Greenlaw. Mrs. Clara 63-65 the week of Mr. Fullertons father, s imont,on'S Corner. Mrs. Frank terest shown at (he district meet- STORE to let at 1# Main St . Camden., Hathorne will have patchwork. Brick building in the afternoon. Thorndike. Miss Theresa Aran, Frank Fullerton Morse and children Joan and Joel, ings p e n t to one of the most en- formerly occupied by A & P. Apply ’ LIVE bait, shore minnowa. auto ra Miss Anna Dillingham went yes Miss Alice Hansen, Mrs. J. A. HASKELL & CORTHELI, 61 63 diator repairing a specialty. Work Mrs. Eva Sleeper has opened her Mrs. Olive Ludwig, Mrs. Clara j thusiastic conventions in recent At the Methodist Church, worship guaranteed ROCKLAND RADIATOR terday to Beach Bluffs. Mass. to Sunday will be at 1030 with ser Brown and Mrs. H N. Apollonio FURNISHED house with garage to WORKS Tel 1315, Public Landing road home here for the summer. Miss Wentworth and daughter. Fern. * years. laa. at 42 Union St . Camden Inquire ______63*63 attend the wedding. Saturday, of mon by the pastor, subject "What were among those who attended the dr GRACE ST. Rockland 58‘63 Elizabeth Till arrived Sunday from Mrs. Barbara Perry and children ’ Raymond R Manson of this city. CAT boat for sale, excellent condi Miss Esther Blodgett, daughter o f, Boston w hw she has been employf{1 annual meeting of Medomak Re Donald. Patricia and Thomas. Mrs. who is secretary-! reasurer of the Price Liberty.” Church school and APARTMENT to let three rooms and tion Or will exchange for dory, row Mr. and Mrs J. H . Blodgett, to the past yeflr an(J wjth ,spend t|le gion of Federated Garden Clubs in bath, furnished: newly renovated $41 boat or acceptable merchandise HER- Annie Pease. Miss Marion Peas?. Maine Branch, announced today Bible classes at 1145; Huppy Hour week Inquire MIKE ARMATA The! MAN R WTNCHENBAUOH. Rockland. George Meyer. summer with Mrs. Sleeper. I service at 7 30 with song servee and Belfast Thursday. After the meet Men's Shop. Main and Park St . Rock-' Me Tel 517-R______63*65 and Mrs. Nathan Pease. Ice cream festivities would start Saturday aft-I land :4i-63 Mrs. George Davis entertained Frank Sianton is ill at the heme of brief address by the pastor, subject. ing tlte party adjourned to "Mont MAHOGANY center table for sale, and cake weie served. Tire presents ernoon at the Snow Bowl Lodge TWO modern apartments at 241 ul-u oak dining table birds eye-maple her bridge club members at a "Lovest Thou Me." The soloist will pelier" in Thomaston where tea bureau. El EANOR TNORAHAM. West his niece. Mrs. Bernice Sleeper. were varied and all were enjoyed. at Hosmer Pond. There will be out Broadway to let. available about June "Goofy Party." Wednesday night. be Mrs. Weston P Holman A serv was served by Mrs Anna Snow of 1; each has 7 rooms, bath steam heat Rockport______63*lt Muss Louise Butler and Mrs. Vic door sports, bathing, music and I and two-car garage 1 A THURS3GN Guests wore “goofy" costumes, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Perry and the Knox Memorial Association, as KITCHEN range, small sire—-A-l Con toria Clement are guests of Mrs. dancing and a shore dinner. ice of prayer and testimony will Tel 1158 59-tf dition Also an open Franklin stove. Howard Beattie being awarded the j jjiancdf, ,Dean in Portland and are children and Miss Farilyn Phillips be held in the vestry Thursday at sisted by members of the Thomas M.i . .. i. H I GRACE ST . Tel. The entertainment committee in-; POUR-room apartment to let at 48 , 1155______61*63 prize for the best. Odd stunts made , „ . were recent vslitors in Rockland ton and Rockland Garden Clubs. Grace St., all modem; adults only. TEL. 1 also attending the session of the| eludes George H. Conant of Cam ' 7 30. 133. 50-tf CULVERT Stone for sale, flagging the bridge game exciting and amus Grand Chapter of the Eastern Stai'.lanc * s ea Baptist worship Sunday will b“ and sidewalk material, well covers, den. chairman. Daniel J Di-kena. FURNISHED apartment to let MRS ■tone posts, paving block, monumen ing. Mrs. Ellis Young, with high A dental clinic for school children j Recent callers at Willow Brook Elberl M Crosby and Harry E at 11 o'clock and at 730 Rev. Mr HOPE A. C JONES 5 Talbot Ave . Tel 576. tal stone, stone fill, anchor and moor score, winning the consolation prize ___ j were Mr and Mrs. 'L. H. Perry and 50-tf ing tone for boats Call or write Thurlow of the host group. Brown will speak at both services, JOHN MEEHAN A BON. Clark Hand. and Mrs Douglas Vinal, having 'daughter of Owl's Head who were Miss Jove True entertained sev HEATED furnished rooms and fur a large attendance is urged. Officers of the Maine brain h are i his subject in the morning will be nished apartment to let. 1XJSS HOUSE Tel_ Rockland 21-13.______63 tf lowest, receiving the high score accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Jesus and Our Changing World ' eral young friends at her home last 77 Park St . Tel 330 4b tt 1927 NASH light sedan for sale, m il Federated Church: Sunday Carl II Brennan of Bangor, presi age 24 000. perfect condition, well taken prize. Lunch was served by the Dolliver and daughter; Mr and i 1 lie Chureh school will open at 9 45 Wednesday afternoon, the occasion FTVE-room apartment to let at 56 i re of. at very reasonable price; also School at 045; worship at 11. sub dent: Winfred O. Nash if Oarditu-r. Talbot Ave Inquire R H BF'TT, hostess. Others present were Mrs. Mis. Joseph Bryant and daughters being tier ninth birthday. Gumes 3« i , >rd tittcil wood and kitchen range. ject of sermon "Memories of the first vice president; Florence 6 Pastor s class at 10. The Young City Building. 52-tf M ROSENQUBT. Wileys Corner. St. Dana Stone.. Mrs. Clement Moody, •The Lord i Louise and Eleanor. The latter 1 People's Porum will meet at 6 30. | were enjoyed and ice cream and ROOMS to let at 15 Grove St. iel George. 62*64 Best." The anthem is Buxton of Pittsfield, se-nr.ci vice Miss Esther Young and Mrs. Wil also called at the Donald birthday cake were served. Guests 579-W. MRS FLORA COLLINS 52-tf MAN s brown suit for sale, size 40; Is My Light." by Adams. At 730 ' Broup president and Mr Manson secre Ttie mid-week Quiet Hour service were Maralyn Brown. Faith Ludwig. FOUR-room apartment to let. all reasonable; brand new TEL 878-J. liam Vinal Miss Young Is to en- . unjOn memorial service will be , PprrV s. tary-treasurer. will be Thursday at 7.30. modern Apply at CAMDEN and 53 Gay St 62*64 tertain the club at the next meet Miss Farilyn Phillipis has em The annual birthday party of the Edith Beverage, Nancy Hall, Joan ROCKLAND WATER CO . Tel. 634 52-tf NEW milch cow for sale HENRY held at the Congregational Church . Officers of the Auxiliary group ILVES. East Waldoboro. ing. Baptist Ladies' Circle will be ob Morse. Jacqueline Wilson. Elvira 63* It ail patriotic organizations being in-! ployment with John Chaples in are; Vivian Manson of Waterville, SADDLE horses and ponies for sale Tri-County Osteopathic Associa vited, The anthem at the evening j Appieton. served Wednesday. All the women Reed, Lois Pearse. Constance and and to let ARTHUR PEASF. Thom president; Hazel Moon of Bar Har- aston. 63-65 tion meets Monday night at Hotel service is "Low In the Ground Karl Wentworth. Floyd Littlefield ^or fipgt vice president; Margue of th» parish are invited. The Lois Nichols and Jane Robbins Rockland, with dinner at 630. and A Whist party for the benefit MISCELLANEOUS 1930 FORD sport coupe and 1930 They're Resting"
BARNACLES T ‘O-il Is
ncer was next with 144,744. i I