he ourier azette i s ■ T Entered as Second ClassC Mall Matter -G Established January, 1846. By The Courier-Gazette, 465 Main St. Rockland, Maine, Tuesday, September 26, 1939 THREE CENTS A COPY V olum e 9 4 ...... Num ber 1 I 5. The Courier-Gazette [EDITORIAL] THREE-TIMES-A-WEEK TWO VIEWPOINTS s l a c k Editor THREE GRAND AND GLORIOUS DAYS “T H E C A T ” WM O. FULLER The Portland morning paper yesterday devoted almost a Associate Editor full column in reply to the avalanche of criticism which Its FRANK A. WINSLOW i story concerning the British steamship Lancaster had brought When Weather Man Gives The Nod That’s What Sutwrrlptions »3 00 per year pavable down on its head. The defense is based on the fact that this In advance: single copies three cents country was not at war, and that it was a brilliant piece of Will Be In Store At North Knox Fair Advertising rates based upon circula­ tion and very reasonable Journalism. Oranted, but what would have been the senti­ NEWSPAPER HISTORY ment of the American people, if German submarines had The Rockland Gazette was estab- UNION FAIR HAS BEEN SET AHEAD ONE DAY It-hed In 1846 In 1874 the Courier was followed the ship and sunk it, perhaps cn the Maine coast. established and consolidated with the This country may be bound by the fact that we are observing Gazette In 1882 The Free Presa w a North Knox Fair, reaching today e-tabllshed In 18">5 and In 1891 changed Iron-clad neutrality in this war. but it doesn't disguise the fact Union merchant, J. C. Creighton care for 50 horses which could not Its name to the Tribune These papers the ripe old age of three-score and has another. otherwise be accommodated. This consolidated March 17, 1897 that England and France are the nations with which we may be glad to tie before the struggle is over. Quoting from the ten is kicking up its heels in most Attention was directed to the tent is about 250 long and 40 feet gt ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦eg Portland newspaper's defense, here are the following extracts: approved fashion this morning, for special water system which brings in width. In the vicinity are two •» Let us not pray lor a light «• That, we maintain, was good Journalism and hcnest jour- burden, but for a strong back — nah'm. To create out of It aid and comfort to a nation with w —Theodore Roosevelt whom we are not in the least a t war might be considered fan­ ••• «•> tastic. Unless, of course, one 1s to believe that the German submarine, said to be somewhere off our ccast, waits fcr the first edition of the Press Herald in order to knew where to gnt in a little sinking practice. We have every sympathy fcr Lamb Was Chosen those who wish us to be neutral, espec‘ally neutral in not con­ .1 tributing to an Allied misfortune. But we do not believe that Rockland Kiwanian Will the German secret agents in this country need to wait for a newspaper to tell them, hours later, that a Brlt'sh ship has Serve As Governor Of the parsed Portland on Its way somewhere. And for that matter, Local Division we do not believe that a British vessel which desires secrecy in the reporting of its operations would pass at high neon on a Of adult newspaper readers, nine The “good old days" are again sunny day of unlimited visibility within plain sight cf naked percent of the women and six per­ called to mind by the program Fred Mitchell, who was Saturday eyes along hundreds of miles of New England waterfront. cent of the men look at the cross­ which somebody has handed me elected governor of the New Eng­ Thus, without intentional affront to any who were dis­ turbed at the Press Herald story of Saturday morning, we word puzzle every day. Seven per­ calling attention to the “grand vo­ land District of Kiwanians, has for would deny the implication that we were pro-H tier, as one cent of the women and four per­ cal concert," which was to have 17 years been principal of the Lynn. lady complained, cr that we have done anything that could cent of the men look at the article been given by Rockland singers at give aid and comfort to him. Mass., Classical High School. In on bridge. Five percent of the the third annual levee of the W W. the Kiwanls world he was president women and 19 percent of the men Rice Engine Co. Dec. 11. 1887. The for two years of the Lynn club. look at the New York stock prices. * talent comprised Mrs. Ada F. FOUGHT BY SCIENTISTS Ueut-gov. of the 6th division, besides Forty percent of the men and 26 Blacklngton, Miss Clara L Fur- holding a number of other offices in We shrink at the word "cancer"—even at the thought that percent of the women study the ra- blsh and Mrs E. M. Perry, sopranos, the district. science ‘s ccnducting a never-ending research for the treat­ dio program. The features in ' Miss Ada F Bird and Miss Helen District Treasurer Nathaniel D ment of the dread disease, yet the problem must be met fa?? newspapers that get the attention M. Snow, contraltos. D. N. Mort- Brown was reelected. The motion to face if th? death rate is to be decreased. In this connection of the largest percentage of adults land and W O Fuller, Jr., tenors to hold next years convention at It is interesting to note that there has Just been held a two- of both sexes are the weather, the Oeorge E Torrey and Dr. T. E. Bretton Woods. N. H.. was seconded day round table conference in Bar Harbor at which were news stories, the comics, the pic­ Tibbetts bassos. Mrs Carrie M. by the President of the Providence gathered some of the world's greatest scientists. ture page, the comic cartoon, the Shaw pianist. club, although Providence was Itself oddities cartoon, and the editorial a second choice. Actual cho:o«Dudley Harvey, trumpet- Mrs. Timothy J. Vaughn, formerly r r - invocation. "Tribute to Frances UNION, MAINE where a good-sized tent had been 1 the scene—ready to officiate in the erected for the protection of the ' case of mishaps which everybody Olive P?a-,e; Mr. and Mrs. Edward WilIard the Woman". Rev. Dr. Guy fireworks equipment. The pyro- j hopes will not occur. Barnard, Mr. and Mrs Fred Ander- Wilson; "What Frances Willard has technical display this year is in the ' And so off to the fair we go. with son, Mr. and Mrs. William G. But- Contributed to Public Welfare". Miss SET AHEAD ONE DAY hands of Angelo Borzi who predicts! an easy conscience and three happy man, Mrs. Virginia Crockett, fcr- Mabelle Spring; dedicating the APPLES that the patrons will be delighted I days ahead merly Virginia Winchenbaugh; Mrs Pconv pianU, Mrs. c u r a Emery: WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, with It; one of the set pieces will i ------Perry Sterling, formerly Vivian "Taps', Dudlf,y Harvey. Members show a house in flames, with twoj Cars operated by Russell Bartlett Hall; Miss Victoria Curry. Neil Karl. of the Garden Club and the gen- SEPTEMBER 27,28,29 Now is the time to select your Apples for engines running to extinguish it j oi Old County read, this city, and and Mrs. Owen Johnston, formerly era] public arc Invited. and two firemen working like de- I Joseph F. Bujnowski of Webster, Hazel Peterson. ______HORSE RACING LEGALIZED BETTING Fall and Winter mons. Other unique designs are j Mass., were in collision yesterday The reunion took place at Beach YOUR FAVORITE POEM shown during the half hour display about noon at the junction of North Inn. Lincolnville, and the old grads ‘ ‘ ‘ Nys-sva HORSE AND OXEN PULLING It is planned to have the fireworks Main and Maverick streets. Mr wish tc thank the proprietor for it i had my life to live again I SEE OUR DISPLAY the aood time thev had and fcr the i would have made a rule to read some MAMMOTH MIDWAY display at 9 p. m. tonight and Wed­ Bujnowski sustained a cut over the tne gooa time tney naa, ana icr m e . poetryDoetrv tenlisten totz> some m,„irmusic iat t excellent shore and steak dinners i least once a week The loes of these NIGHT SHOWS WED. AND THURS. EVGS. nesday night. Mr. Borzie has an right eye, a cut on the nose and in­ tastes le a loss of happiness.—Charles AT UNION FAIR able assistant in Henry G. Ames of jury to the left leg at the knee. served. Darwin. VAUDEVILLE BAND CONCERTS Union. After dinner adjournment was, Both cars were badly damaged Pa­ SO WF71.I. GO NO MORE A-ROVING The platform show (vaudeville) nude to the cottage occupied by Mr. FIREWORKS trolman Chaples investigated the So we ll go no more a-rovlng Write, Call or Telephone will be presented each of the three i accident, and Mrs. T. J. Vaughn for a joily , go iate into the night A Real Agricultural Show— Bigger and Better nights, and will last about half an 1 get-together and general chat about i1 And h,Ah™™,?rL.bt»ilnlli the moon be still as “'h22u,ng' bright. hour. i Blue Bonnet Troop 3 elected school days and some of the tcach- * * * * ...... , . . . For the sword outwears Its sheath. BUS FROM ROCKLAND A glance at the stalls would seem Dorothy Trask and Mary Perry as- ers who had the patience to try to | And the soul wears out the breast, R. E. THURSTON teach the students what we know And the heart must pause to breathe, teacn me stuaents wnat we snow , And ,ove ttgelf have regt. Sheldon’s Bus will leave for Union Fair to indicate that about all the race sistant Ueutcnants. Ruth McMahon horses in the World were on Union I today; and the surprising changes EVERY HOUR THE SECOND AND THIRD DAYS TELEPHONE 4-2, UNION, ME. Though the night was made for loving. From Goodnow’s Pharmacy, Main and Park Streets, Rockland Fair grounds. This is, of course. game leader and Aimee K arl troop that have taken place in the last ten And the day returns too soon. 50 CENTS EACH WAY a bit of exaggeration, but It was scribe Barbara Boardman is trea- years. Yet we ll go no more a-rovlng 113-115 115-116 Ily the light of the moon. actually necessary to hire a tent ;u -.urer. A-. th e d o c k stru ck 12, m id n ig h t, I —Lord nyrod I i Page T w o Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, September 26, 1939 Every-Othier-Day A Formidable List EAST FRIENDSHIP FRIENDSHIP THREE-TIMES-A-WEEK BACK TO HIS ALMA MATER DO CREDIT TO MATHESON Mrs. Agnes Hastings of West Med­ Mr. and Mrs. William Straffln and When Rockland Burned ford. Mass., and Mrs. Sarah Dolham daughter have returned to Brockton, Jesus charged them, saying, tell j . i . 1,660,550 Casks O f Lime of Warren have returned after visit­ Mass., after being guests of Mr. and the vision w> no man, until the son $am $eZak, Former Rockland Coach, Signs Up Rockland High Gridmen Went To Hallowell ing their sister Mrs. Eveline Mar­ Mrs. E. H. Lawry and daughter of Man be risen again from Many Were the Coopers shall. Edn. dead. Matt. 17: 9 At University Of Maine Saw and Conquered Some time ago The Courier-Ga­ Miss Nora Seaver who spent the Carroll Carter of Thomaston summer at her home here, returned called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. zette published a list of the oldtime Thursday to Stamford, Conn., where George Carter. School And College boys, in fact in many cases too easy. Rsckiand High's running attack, fine work. It was the keen-eyed barbers, blacksmiths and carpenters. Sam Sezak has been appointed as­ she has employment. She was ac­ Mrs. Nellie Brazier of Danvers, He never drove them beyond what ( proved too much for the Hallcwell, Winchenbach who recovered the How about the coopers? They also sistant to the faculty manager of companied by Miss Crane who was Mass. spent the weekend with her Rockland Students Who he figured would be for their own football team in Hallcwell Saturday blocked punt above referred to. athletics at the University of Maine took an important part in the in­ her guest the past month. parents Mr. and Mrs. Allison Wot- as the Orange and Black ran up a 37 The boys are now heading for Have Gone Elsewhere For good . . . He tried to keep them in dustrial life of Rockland for many Mrs. Alma Wlncapaw of Monhe- ton. and will also serve as coach of what­ physical condition without drudgery to 6 score over the home town team. Madison, strong in the hope that Advanced Education years. In 1885 there were burned gan, Mrs. Dorothy Richardson and ever sports the college heads choose and he tried to keep harmony on the Rev. Mr. Van Deman and Oer- In Rockland 1,660.550 barrels of Mrs. Madeline Richardson of trude Oiver, delegates to the 116th squad. The’ Courier-Gazette today pre- 10 hlm Mr and Mrs Sezak lime and in the making of the Rockland called Monday on Mrs. I recall one night visiting Sezak annual Maine Methodist Confer­ sents a partial list of Rockland and >'ounK *>“• wU1 mov« . , , , ,K „ casks many coopers were employed, Wlncapaws father. Joseph Mar- ence held in Waterville, gave re­ to Orono after Nov 11 when the before a major football battle. . . students who are attending insti- 0 010110 aner "ov “ , . ... although not all the barrels were shall, ports Sunday which were both' in­ tutions of higher education This football season closes at Fairhaven house reverberated with sounds made in Rockland. "I was among Miss Gladys Burns spent the past teresting and helpful. paper will be indebted to any read- H)gh School * here Sam is now em- I ®f revelry ' Romping over his them," writes E. H. Phllbrick. “and , « « « fiirmtnrpfurniture, tlimino turning btc his bntrws home into na week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Mrs. William Pottle. Mrs. K en­ er who may be able to add other P’-oyed as coach. remember many of their names, Crosby Prior. neth Winchenbach and children Rockland names. The list: | The shock to Fairhaven High clubhouse were more than 25 grid- , , a partial list of which is appended:” Mr. and Mrs. Aimon Burns who and Mrs. Sidney Carter were recent University of Maine—Barbara School and its friends is reflected in ders . .. not discussing football but Fred Ames. Charles Ames, Charles were on a motor trip with Mr. and callers on Mrs. Austin Wincl-.en- Orff, Eleanor Look. Betty McAlary,1 the following article which ap- Just having a get together . . . Out Alley, Charles Andrews, Guey An­ Mrs. Albert Orff of Cushing, re­ bach in South Waldoboro. Frederick Perry. Grant Davis.' Peared in the sports column of a in the kitchen Mrs. Sezak (and drews, Nat Andrews, Joseph Allen­ don't think the boys won't miss her) turned home Friday. They visited Charles Duff. Clarence Peterson. New Bedford newspaper. wood. John Allenwood, Charles A Surprise Reception was preparing a snack . . This was many interesting places, attended Paul Horeyseck. Meredith Dondis. Allenwood. O ne of the recent outstanding By John Flanagan Sam's method of keeping the boys the World's Fair in New York and Richard Karl. Oordon Thompson. Herbert Bowden, Charles Bowden, events in Pythian Circles was a re­ Bombshells fall in Greater New- in hand before a game ... of mak­ also a Fair In Springfield, Mass. Bowdoin—Harold Dondis. Elmer Samuel Boynton. Samuel Boynton, ception tendered the district Bedford schoolboy athletic circles. . . ing sure they kept their training Mrs. Lena Delano of Thomaston 8 Bird. Jr.. David Boynton, William Boyn- deputy grand chief of D istrict 9, There was much ado in local rules but still allowing them their Bates—Doris Borgerson. Marion ton, Wilbur Boynton. Warren Boyn­ is-passing a few days with h e rlQ ertrude OUver of Prlcnd&hip schoolboy circles today, following fun. brother, Charles Ludwick. Dorothy Frost. James ton. Pearlie Brown. Osgood Blake, Lewis, having TWnpiei by the local Pythian Sis­ j the surprise announcement by Sam Another particular instance re- been called here by the death of Pelllcane. Wilbur Connon. Edward Brown. Less Brown, Lewis ters. 'Attendance numbered 50 mem- Mrs. Lewis, which occurred Sun­ Colby—Ruth Thomas. Gordon that he had resigned yester- garding the Sezaks which always Bishop, Alf Barlow. Sanford Bar- bers and guests. , day as coach of Fairhaven High's impressed us was the afternoon we day. Richardson. low. Rubin Burns, A1 Benner. Spen­ T he social affair was cleverly ar­ athletic teams. .. To Fairhaven ath- 1 found Mrs. Sezak working in the Oorham Normal School—Maizie cer Benner, Frank Benner. Mrs. Eugene Watson, Raymond ranged by Josephine Lawry, Ed a Joy. Feme Brown. Mary Dodge. letes it meant the loss of one of gym with the girl cheer leaders. William Cunningham. John Cun- Watson and friend of Bath called Lawry and Eva Russell, assisted by Shirley Stanley. Gwendolyn Mac- the fin€st advisors and friends the teaching them new formations and ningham, Eugene Cunningham, Sunday on relatives here. I other members of the order. Mrs 1 iw Rirhard across the river boys have had in showing them how to instill pep into Coridon Campbell. Albert Caoels, jjr and \jrs Charles Payson of Oliver was invited to dinner at a ' years. . . To the Blue school athletic the Fairhaven rooters . . Several David Cables, Henry Coombs, Wymouth, M ass, are spending! neighboring tavern by Lois Brown. Westbrook Junior College—Char- department heads it meant the other times Mrs. Sezak took her Charles Clark. Willis Clark Fred two weeks' vacation at their home most excellent chief. On return leen Ramsdell, Madeline Phllbrick. usual session of headaches that go place in the gym and helped run the Clark. Benjamin Clark, Melvin j,ere formerly the May Hatch home she asked Mrs. Oliver to ac­ Alice Baum with the hiring of new mentors. drills when Sam was called away on Clyne. Harvey Clyne. homestead. company her for another ride. On Yale University—Gerald Bever­ Sezak may not have always other business . . . Tabor Douglas, Leander Dow, Sid ] ______’ entering the K. P. hall, they were age turned out miracle combinations. . . j In all, when Sezak leaves he'll Dow. Lorin Dow. Oeorge Danforth, greeted by grands and past grands Farmington Normal School but he was in every sense of the carry with him the friendship of Tom Donlason. Marsh Dagett. SOUTH THOMASTON of the K P and Pythian Sisters. Nancy Snow. Barbara Derry. word a true sportsman, a fine in- hundreds in this section plus mem- George Dagett. ------] In the receiving line w ith the Stoneleigh College — Priscilla fluence on his boys and a coach who ories of several bitter setbacks but James Evans. Charles Evans, Tom Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr and district deputy were: H arriet Tilson, Lovejoy. had only the good of his charges at more than his share of victories , . . Evans, Wesley Ejjeny, Charles family of Delaware and Mr. and past deputy of Mayflower Temple; Kents Hill School—Edward Pea - heart As the old saying goes “one man's Pitch. Henry Pitch, David Fisher, J Of Norway, who ' Edith Wiley, past deputy of Cres lee. The passing of Sezak to the por- loss Is aaother man’s gain'' and as Ed French. Mansfield Fitch, *Lester came |lere t0 attend the funeral of cent Temple: George Oray, grand Norwich University—Richard El- tals of his Alma Mater, Maine Uni- far as character, willingness to Finn. their father Mark Rowell, have re- prelate of Maine; Mrs. G ray, past lingwood. versity may be a sad awakening for work and school spirit Is concerned, Charles Grotten. George Orotten. turned home (chief of Crescent Temple; Lois the Fairhaven atl.’etes. .. They may- the University of Maine will gain in William Gray, Arthur Gray. Castine Normal School — Mar­ The case workers will be at the Brown, most excellent chief cf find someone hand, ng the reins not abundance . . . Prom this comer . . . Guey Harridon. Charles Hannon, garet McMillan, Marion Harvey, Town hall, Wednesday at 130 to Friendship Temple; and Llewellyn quite as lenient as the good natured nothing but the best of luck Coach j Enos Hodgen. Phines Hallowell. Margaret Rogers. certify workers for the WPA. pro­ Oliver, past chancellor of Me dun- Sezak . . Sam was easy with the Sam. Prank Hallowell, John Hallowell, ‘Westminster Seminary. Philadel­ Owrn Allen, quarterback, who did some fine blocking at Hallowell ject. cook Lodge. Henry Howard. Prank Haws. phia-C harles Ellis. Mr. and Mrs Earnest Moore of The hall was artistically decorated Queens Hospital Training School. Charles Haws. Rockland made seven first downs to they will make it three straight on Arlington. Mass, were weekend with cut flowers and potted plants. Portland—Sylvia Webster. Lorraine Fred Irish, Ed Irish. The four stations had the PLEA.-? SHALL WE HAVE ANOTHER? none for Hallcwell and scored in , the swing around the circle, William Jones. Elden Jones. B ud,guesU of Mrs Moore s cousin' Mrs ' Rich. every period but the second. { Saturday's summary: Eva Sleeper. made with the four colors. This Tufts Dental College — Bernard Jones. Orin Jones. James Jones, A sustained drive and a blocked Rockland 36 Hallowell 6 Miss Elizabeth Till who has em­ was the handiwork of Josephine Thompson. Orin Jackson. punt in the first period put Rock- Huntley, Cummings, re ployment In Boston, spent the Lawry. Dartmouth College—William An­ Olando Knowles, Harry Knowles, Prophetic Broadcast By Rev. H. F. Huse Of land ahead 12 to 0, but Hallcwell. re. Caldwell. Leighton weekend at her home here. A program was presented by Eva derson. held the invaders to this score until J Small. Page. Mazzec. rt, It, Grant Earnest Knights, Zeb Knights, John Russell and consisted of piano solos Knights. A demonstration of cooking ware Columbia Medical School—Free­ North Haven Made 16 Years Ago the half. In the third piriod Cha- Mazzeo. Wcoster, rg by Evelyn Beckett, Llewellyn Oliver Fred Larraby. Eliehue Larraby. was held Friday night at the home man P. Brown. Jr. pies, who ■ cored four times for the lg, Leclair. Golfer, Brann | of Mrs. Albert Sleeper. These and Blanche Wilson; reading by Lafayette College—John Huke. Ethyl Lindsey, Wesely Lewis Lohe victor-, took one over tc make the .Call, Ellis, c c. Lerette guests were Invited to partake of Lizzie Thompson; duet by Phyllis University of Chicago—Edward Fearful of the drift of the na- will so weaken the white peoples Leard. Delbert Lamb count 18 to 0 ar.a ::. n broke thrcjgh MrConchie. Wocster. lg. the excellent dinner served: Mr. MacFarland and Eva Russell; and Storer. tions toward another war the Fed- of the earth that instead of pre- Fred N. Mank, Emerson Mank. the entire Hallowell team fcr a 60- rg, Trask, Bailey and Mrs. Amos Norton. Mr. and violin solo by Arthur MacFarland. Columbia University—Gardner L. eral Council of the Churches of senting a solid front against the Harvey Mank. Lev Mank. John yard touchdown cash. Spinney. Hamlin, It, rt. Rich Mrs. Jesse Sleeper, Mr and Mrs.1 After the presentation of gifts Brown. Christ in America has appealed to oriental and inferior civilizations, Marriner. Joe Marriner. H iram , 'II to live deputy, which consisted of Early In the last period. Pratt Winchenbach, Pietroski. Benner, le Merryfleld. Auldin Merryfield. An- Amos Makinen, Mr. and Mrs. Albert money the preachers of the country to the white peoples will but offer broke away for 65 yards on the best re, Wren, Carey ADS drew Mitchell. Horato Martin, Mar­ COURIER-GAZETTE WANT sound a warning, that we may do themselves an easy prey for the in­ run cf the day to produce the only Glover. If fb. Sproul Mr and Mrs. Edward Allen are Temple and piettlly decorated cake cellus Maddocks. Alford Maddocks. WORK WONDERS all that can be done to avert if vasions and insurrections of the Eallcwell score. Glover then went Chaples, rh, rh. Nickerson visiting Mrs Fannie Ricker in ™ d® by ^ Wry' gUts from J. C. Maddocks, Adelphus Noyes, possible the colossal tragedy of an­ populations in India. China, Africa 45 yards and Chaples picked a Hal­ Small. Dorr, It, lm, Erann. Anderson Reading. Mass. Mayflower Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Overlock other war. who today are challenging the lowell pass out of the air to end the Allen, qb, qb. Pratt Joseph Norton of Brighton. Mass. > ° ray and EdUh Wil*y' aPPr°Priate E H Phllbrick, H. F. Philbrick. No matter who we are every man white man's position in the earth, scoring. One pass out of 12 attempt­ Touchdowns, Chaples 4. Glover, remarks were made by Eva Russell, R E. Philbrick. Harry Post. Oeorge spent a few days here recently. is anxiously asking the question os his ideals, his religion, his author­ ed was completed, that by Hallowell. Winchenbach, Pratt. Point after, after which the deputy expressed Post, Prank Pendleton, Sam Peter­ Mr. and Mrs. Everett Burgess re­ “THE HOTTEST he looks out upon the world— ity, his dominion. Rocklands blocking was a feature Grover. Umpire, Tocmey. Referee. her thanks for the many honors of son. Arthur E. Pain. Silas Pease. cently visited friends in Boston and “What is going to happen next?" Friends, if another war comes it of the day, with Mipzzeo McConchie Hersey. Head linesman, Dunnack ‘he evening. Charles Peabody. Prank Peabody, vicinity. He is indeed a bold prophet who will make the last war seem like a and Owen Alien doing especially Time, four 10s. Following the reception, ice cream Fred Peabody, George Peaslee, THING dares venture an answer to this mere skirmish. If we would live, and cake were served bv the re- James Pelton Syrus Peabody. question There is, however, one if we would preserve our homes and Jacob Wiley William Wiley, Oris freshment commlttee Albert Quibby. thing upon which we arc all agreed our families, if we would maintain Wentworth. James Ware. Edna Packard Ha]1 Charles Richards. Alvin C. Rich- Oliver Ludwig. John Stahl. B^rt Slmmons the ON EARTH” —another war must not be. a civilization worthy of the name, if ards, Lafayette Richards, Norris j Billings. Charles Spaulding, Nate p ' This has long been the slogan The last war directly and in­ we would advance the interests of dancing was enjoyed. Richards, Edwin Richards. Percie (Spaulding, Clevland Hlsler, D B. of the famous "Andes” furnaces directly probably wiped out of ex­ art, music, literature, architec­ and it is true in the literal sense. i Richards. John Ripley. Ivry Ripley, j Whitney, Mariner Armstrong. Perd istence fifty millions of the white ture, science—if we would enjoy A gcod friend is not to be weighed They ARE the hottest, most ef­ Ashton Ripley. Marsh Ripley, Tipo- Clapp, Sam Clapp. F. L. Stevens, race. The last war robbed the education and religion, if we would against the jewels of the jewels of ficient, most economical heaters thy Ripley, Ellis Ripley, Seth (Allen Nawlaul. James McGuire, Les- in the hot air field. white race of about twenty millions realize a noble culture and progress the earth.—Robert Smith. Robbins, Abner Robinson. Waltgr (lie Bowden, Fred Eastman. Elden of its choicest male members. The along peaceful lines, then let us Reyonalds, Asbry Rackliff, Leonard Hunt. Fred Holbrook, Prank Haws The Andes “M .D.N” last war left the nations well nigh take seriously the present world Rankin. Bert Knight. William Keen, Edgar bankrupt. Debts have been in­ situation and raise the question Richard Swift, Fred Swift. Fred Keen. Fred Learmand, Del Miller, Let Us Clean T hat Felt curred that unborn generations what can be done to further the Swift. Jr. Nelson Swift. Steve Sleep- Fred Morse. Ruffus Overlock, must stagger under. England has cause of worldwide peace? er. Asbry Savage. William Savage. ( William Wellman. Weston Wall. said she will pay America in the What can you and I do in the KiseT Sidelinger. John Skinner, Wil-| Stanly Wall. Melvin Wall, Lanson course of 62 years the ten billions limited spheres of action that are | liam Saddler, Jim Simmons. James i Wall. Herbert Whitter, Ralph Whit­ yours and mine? We can do much. she owes. But if England pays Sprowles, Henry Swartz. Lester ter. Arthur Whitter, Pearl Wing, | First, we can identify ourselves America then France must pay Swartz. Fred Small. Frank Stover. Erastus Wilson. Ezra Wilson, A r-' with the agencies that are at work England, and France owes Eng­ Len Stover, Benjamen Sukforth., thur Walker, Len Wellman, Ed in the world to bring about inter­ land three billion dollars, America Long Ed Sukforth, Short Ed Suk­ Lasell, Calvin Sylvester. Hale Syl- i national good-will and co-operation MAKE IT LOOK LIKE NEW! four billion dollars, and a total post forth, Arthur Sukforth. Roland Suk­ vester, Algie Sukforth, Prank in the settlement of differences war debt of fifty billions. If France forth. Edgar Sukforth. Cyrus Sher­ Rider. Mont Robertson, Benjamin 50c among nations by conference, and pays her debt then Germany must man. Edward Sullivan. ] Boynton, William Bartor, Joseph PHIL SULIDES the principles of reason and right pay France the enormous sum for William Thurston, William J. Cox, Harry Dow, Frank Thomas. I Oppoite Strand Theatre Foremost among these agencies is damages inflicted during the war. Thurston, Clinton Thurston. j Emery Morang, Fred Morang, Orin ' ROCKLAND, ME. the Christian Church. General 115&118 But if Germany camjot pay or will Stillman Wharton Elvln Wiley. (Jackson. not pay—what then? France Is In Tasker H. Bliss has said that 'if the Ruhr district to find out if she another war comes the responsibil­ A nation’s standard of efficient ity will rest upon the shoulders of easily operated, economical heat­ can. an answer to this question. er. Nothing to freeze or get out Europe is again a powder maga­ the Christian people and she Chris­ of cider. Inexpensive in first zine. and the French in the Ruhr tian Churches." Surely all other cost and last cost. and the Turks back again in Eu­ agencies have failed. It is the BE SURE TO SEE THE NEW The Andes “B.R.N.” rope are firebrands, that any mo­ Churches' opportunity. Nobly the ment may bring the explosion. If Churches are giving themselves to it comes, what then? Friends, the this task. calamity of another war is beyond Second, we can urge upon our ad­ words to describe. War now in­ ministration in Washington a more volves not only the armies in the aggressive and pronounced policy in FORD field, but the whole populations, relation to world affairs. The world and the complete resources of the today is a neighborhood. I can countries engaged. Waged as war make my voice heard quicker in Eu­ now is, with the present agencies of rope or China than I can in speak­ destruction on land and on sea, ing across the street in Dover- under the sea and in the air, for the Foxcroft. In the latter instance TRACTOR destruction of not only armies and my voice travels on sound waves This is tops of the whc’.e hot battleships, hut great cities and at the rate of 1186 feet a second. air heating field— top* in efficien­ 1 their populations, another war But on radio waves my voice trav­ AT THE UNION FAIR c y , in c o m p a ra b ly so— tops in means world wide insanity and sui- els at the rate of 186,000 miles a economy—tops in convenience j cide. The Lewisite gas is so dead­ second. The world is a neighbor­ and ease of operation. This is the Let Those Effective famous “Brian.” No better hot ly that a drop of it on the skin hood. We cannot isolate ourselves air furnace was ever built. means death. There is a gas avail­ if we would. We would not if we We are agents for these able now deadlier than the Lew- could. The time has come when all C.-G. Ads Hep You heaters. Installations proinptlv WALDOBORO GARAGE COMPANY I isite. For this gas no mask has the nations must assemble about a made with a minimum of disturb­ yet been found to offer protection. common table for mutual confer­ MONtV? ance to your household. If you want to Rent a Room, WALDOBORO AGENTS ROCKLAND Someone asked Mr. Edison if poison ence and a settlement of world re­ Ark Us For Installed Prices gas could- wipq out of existence lationships, by mutual agreements. Sell the Cow, Turn Your Car KNOX, LINCOLN AND WALDO COUNTIES the people of London in twelve The President has asked Congress Into Cash, or Hire a Cook, CRIE hours. Mr. Edison said, “No—it for permission to enter the Inter­ those Courier-Gazette Ads national Court of Justice. Let us HARDWARE CO. could be done in three hours.” will help. TRACTOR DELIVERED PRICE, $640.00 Friends, if another war comes it back up that request and insist that 408 M AIN ST„ ROCKLAND, ME. can hardly result In anything other it be granted. Moreover let us urge Just Phone 770 T E L . 791 than the destruction and end of our that the government “renounce the Western civilization. Another war (Continued on Page Six) Every-Other-Day Rockland1 Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, September 26, 1939 Page T hree

There will be a beano party to­ Stonington Furniture Co., of this njzjzjzrarajzjajzjzjzrarenrejqjl TALK OF THE TOWN morrow night a t Odd Fellows hall city has a booth at Union Fair dem­ Steam Power Plant with door prize and special prizes. onstrating ranges and washing ma­ chines. THE PERRY MARKETS To Be Built By Central The U. S. Postal Department ip.s Maine At Bucksport— issued a Frances Willard postage SWAPCA&H Luther Smith has resumed his stamp of three-cent denomination. duties at Stonington Furniture Co. M. B. & C. 0. PERRY New Transmission Line A highly popular merchandizing contest is now in progress in this city following a vacation spent in Massa_ Sept. 27-29—Union Fair. under the title above. The contest concerns itself with the acquiring of At a meeting of the directors of Sept 28 -Thomaston— Garden Club The^ipening of the fall and win­ chusetts. m eets w ith Mrs. James E Creighton. letters to exchange for cash. Letters may also be exchanged among indi­ I Central Maine Power Company, in Sept 29 " Booster Night." W hite Oak ter entertainments under auspices viduals and it is to facilitate this exchanging of letters that this column is INDEPENDENT Orange. North Warren of the Veteran's Club will be to be run. Radio fans who like to hear Augusta, it was voted to proceed at Oct. 2—Lady Knox Chapter D A R . meets w ith Gen. Knox Chapter at “Oeorge and Dixie” on Oct. 20 at If you have an F I and E and need a “V" advertise for it or offer to Walter Winchell's broadcast Sunday ! once with the construction of a new "Montpelier". swap a "T” or whatever letter you have. WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. Oct. 6—(3 to 8 30) Educational Club Community Building. These advertisements will run with this story and the heading above night should listen for him hereafter steam power plant, to be located at picnic at Mrs. Leila Benner's. Camden at 9 p. m. instead of 9.30. street. each issue at the regular "paid local" rate of The Courier-Gazette. 10 cents Bucksport, on land to be purchased Oct. 10—Waldoboro—Meeting of Saga- Anderson Camp. Sons of Union per line (cne insertion) with a 25 cent minimum rate. Six words ordi­ ! from the Maine Seaboard Paper dahoc-Llncoln County Teachers Con­ Veterans meets a t G.A.R. hall to­ narily make a line Peter Mitchell of Criehaven is a vention. j Company. This plant will have a Oct. 19—Opening meeting of Baptist morrow night at 8. This being the WINNERS THIS WEEK surgical patient at the New England WILL BE CLOSED Men's League Baptist Hospital. Brookline, Mass, capacity of approximately 20,000 H. Oct 20—“George and Dixie" at Com­ last meeting before inspection, all Ernest House, Mrs. Ellena Fredette, Crosby Ludwick and Sidney Shafter. munity Building. officers are requested to be present. and would like to hear from friends. P. and will consist of a single boiler Oct 26-27 Lewiston—State Teachers “RX" will give $2 for an L or swap for a “VE." Care The Courier- Association convention and one high-speed turbine. The Dec. 6—Rockport Methodist Church Gazette, • Upward of 500 pheasants were WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON fair. At the Public Library this week location is excellent, as deep tide is an exhibit, featuring the Frances released In Knox County last week water alongside of it affords an op- An Oregon car and a North Da­ E. Willard Centennial, with posters, by game wardens, under the direc­ In Order That Their Employes May Attend i portunlty to get fuel by water tion of Warden William F. Davis j transportation 12 months of the kota car on the street last week. map6, pictures, momentoes and INTERESTING HOTEL RUMORS U nion Fair of Union. ' year. The Company has a heavy books, connected with the life of gn | .» p.ig > Rockland Encampment will have America's most famous woman. % load at this point, where It furnishes The call for four-leafed clovers its election of officers tomorrow Please Give Them Your Support all the power required by Maine One Said That The Thorndike Was To Be Torn had another response yesterday I night. The Perry Markets, M. B. & C. O. Seaboard Paper Company, which when Ray Stewart, the circus mag­ By Shopping Wednesday Morning Perry and Independent Wholesale . runs from 24,000 to 26.000 H. P. Down In Favor Of a Theatre nate brought in two fours and one The annual meeting of Com­ Grocery Co. will be closed tomorrow ' This new steam plant will be tied with six leaves. munity Building Inc., will be held afternoon in order that their em­ ' into the Company's 110,000 volt IN CASE OF RAIN THESE CONCERNS WILL BE OPEN Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. ployes may attend Union Fair. In Many interesting rumors have known local caterer was to become All persons eligible to receive fed­ transmission system so that power case of rain these concerns will be been afloat concerning the New proprietor of the hotel. eral food are requested to call at A S U S U A L generated by it will be available for There will be a door prize a t the open as usual. Most interesting of all, however, ' the city building Wednesday, Thurs­ use anywhere In tlie Company’s ter­ Keag dance Friday night and the Thorndike Hotel the past few weekt. was the report that out of town day and Friday and every day next ritory. Central Maine Power Com­ first 12 feminine arrivals will be but so far as The Courier-Gazette At the First Baptist Church, Sun­ parties wanted the building, with week except Saturday. pany's lines are connected with adm itted at half price. day, representative Lyford Sicard can learn this morning there is no the intention of demolishing It, Cumberland County Power and of the Gideon Bond of Christian change ot ownership or any im­ and erecting in its place a modern Bethel Rebekah Lodge of Union Light Company and also with the A large framed picture of Frances Workers, jfor the distribution of mediate prospect. motion picture theatre costing in will observe visiting officers' night i Bangor Hydro-Electric Company. E. Willard will be presented to the Bibles in hotels, hospitals and MAY GET BIG LEGACY Along with this additional power One story said that Sears-Roe­ excess of $300,000. One phase of Oct. 2. Miriam Lodge of Rockland Junior High School at Wednesday schools, spoke eloquently of the ‘ plant, it was also voted to build a buck was to take over the entire the story was that a portion of the will furnish one of the officers. Sup­ morning's assembly by the W. C. work carried on. A collection was building, and this probably arose new structure would be used as a per will be served at 6.30. Possibility th a t Hany A. Mather at one time, but withdrew it when 11 v°h transmission line from T. U. taken. from the fact that the big concern hotel and a garage. will inherit $15,000 left by Miss she left Rockland. a P°lnt near Pittsfield, Maine, to There was something doing up at Alfred Benner was elected noble had opened a sales office in one of The Courier-Gazette Is in a posi­ Mather’s mother was a sister of Company s switching point at Just arrived—'New Plaid Dresses Penobscot View Grange hall last Nellie E. Cunningham who died in grand at last nights meeting of the hotel's rents. tion to know that plans for a the­ Miss Cunningham's father. ' Windsor. At Pittsfield this line will for school, sport and office wear. Thursday night. Charles E. Oreg­ South Boston Friday. Knox Lodge. Other officers were Another story said that an offer atre had actually been made and The Mathers, who have not heard connect with tlie 110,000 volt line Sizes 12 to 18 Reasonably priced. on- the chairman of the men's sup­ So far as known, the woman William C. Richards, V. G.; record­ of $25,000 had been made for the that architects had been ap­ from Miss Cunningham since she runnlng from Bingham to Bucks- Also a group of new Evening Gowns. per had his crew all mobilized for ing secretary. Milton V. Rollins; fi­ property—and was refused. proached. The present status of did not leave a will .although the left here some three years ago, were h°rt and at Windsor it will connect Lucien K. Green & Sen, Burdell’s, action. Henry Payson was presid­ nancial secretary, Neil F. Karl; Rumor also said that a well the matter Is not clear. Mathers said it is possible one may not surprised to learn that she ^ith the 110,000 volt circuit which Dresses. Cloth Coats, Furs —adv. ing over the making of a fish chow­ was living in such meagre surround- ruus from Gulf Island to that point, treasurer, Nestor S. Brown; trus­ be found in one of the banks along der which was to be the special part ings, they said, as she always kept I t isls expected that the steam tees for the year, Luke S. Davis, The Rockland Lions Club omits The First Baptist Church is BORN of the supper. This was supple- with the money. If there is no After 1 plant will be completed before Sept. Lester Post and Alfred Prescott. its meeting tomorrow out of defer- , a supply of candles with her Amrs— At Camden Community H os­ having Its annual cradle roll from I mented by baked beans without Private installation will be held will then M ather, who has been in leaving the Mather home, she re 1, 1940, and that the transmission pital. Sept 22. to Mr and Mrs Harold ence to Union Fair. 2 to 5 this afternoon. | which no Grange supper would be Oct. 9. Ames, a daughter ill health for several years will in ­ sided in various apartment houses 'lnes w*ll be in service by the first | complete then for topping off coffee, herit the small fortune. before moving to Portland , and of June> The Louis-Pastor official fig nt Aurora Lodge FA..M. observes The field day of the Rockland and MARRIED doughnuts, cake and pie were served. Miss Cunningham, a Smith Col­ later going to Boston. These additional facilities are Crockett-Washburn—At Perry Sept. pictures will be shown at Park The­ past master's night Oct. 4. A tur­ Camden Townsend clubs at Oak­ The entertainment consisting of lege graduate, lived here for two Despite the belief In Boston that made necessary by the sharp In­ 10. by Ifcv Albion Beverage. Lloyd F atre Friday and Saturday of this key supper at 630 will be followed land Park, Sunday wa* attended by Crockett of North Haven and Louise readings, discussions, social talks years, and was described by the the woman was married, both Mr. crease in load which has been de­ A Washburn o f Perry week. by work on the M. M degree land music. Pretty nearly the whole about 250 persons. A delightful day Pilcher-Cooley—At Jefferson. Sept 25. Mathers as being "a very Cld per­ and Mrs. Mather denied this, say­ veloping in the Company's territory by E L. Sampson. Ernest Pitcher, and show was Arthur Crockett a guest for some time and is now increasing favored the occasion, which was [ June Cooley, both of Washington. son," preferring to be by herself ing she had never spoken of a under the management of llllt-TIbbetts—At Rockland. Sept 23. A slip of the pen made us say that Harold B. Kaler of Washington who favored the grange with songs most of the time. She did. however, husband. They did, however, know at a still more rapid rate. 1 by Rev Guy Wilson. Donald W. Hilt the turkey shoot at Winston's Farm Jasper E. Rawley of the Rockland of Union and M us Athelene Pearl Tlb- arrested by the State Police for al­ accompanying himself*with guitar attend local bridge functions, and she was a Smith graduate, as tier j belts of Rockland would be held last Sunday. The leged drunken driving, appealed in and accordian. A number of visi­ Club and Ralph Richards of the Mnnden Lehtonrn—At Warren. Sept, It was learned th at she had a sum diploma hung on tlie wall of her Camden Club. Charles A. Perry of j 17, by Arthur J Clark. J. P Laurl A correct date is Sunday. Oct. 1st. and Municipal Court yesterday when tors were present. Don't forget of money deposited at a local bank j room when she lived here. Monden of Rockport and Miss Vleno I the place is South Hope on Route KEAG DANCES Camden presided. The speakers Lehtonen of Warren given the alternative of paying $100 "Boosters Night" and be prepared Meservey-Rolfe—At Warren. Sept. 22. 17. The shoot will start at 10 a. m., and costs or serving 30 days in Jail. to assist on the program. were Roy L. Fernald of Winterport, General public favor has met the South Thomaston by Arthur J Clark, J P . David Meser­ hunting rifles, and shot guns to be ex-Senator H. C. Buzzell of Belfast vey and Miss Gertrude Rolfe, both of Jurors Are Drawn 1 local police ruling ot "no right turn Grange Hall i Hope. used. and L. True Spear, first president of Tripp-Egan—At the First Baptist ------I on fled lights." Pedestrians and the original Townsend Club in Knox I Church. Rockland. Sept 23. by Rev J. FRIDAY, SEPT. 29 Charles MacDonald. C Frederick Tripp. Name* O f Those Who W ill motorists alike praise the regula- And Every Friday Hereafter County. Jr., of Canton and Miss Margaret E. The American Red Cross is set- I 1 Egan o t this city. ting up a system to help Americans Serve At the November tIon *'hich avoids much confusion. MUSIC BY There will be a beano party to­ communicate with relatives in Euro- 1 batteries by the ton Term, Superior Court DANNY PA TT DIED Danny Patt was the entertainer pean war zones. Inquiries may be ' AND HIS ORCHESTRA morrow night at 7.30 at Odd Fellows at last night's meeting of the Ka- Davis—At Warren, Sept 25. Annie M . made to Alice J. Spear, Secretary ! Grand Jurors Dear Prize— abo first 12 ladies hall w ith door prize and extra spe­ widow of Chandler C. Davis, aged 79 wanls Club, presenting a request years. 4 m onths. 3 days. Funeral Friday of the Knox County Chapter, and ' The largest cargo ever— 40,000 pounds of Globe Clarence J. Ames, Appleton H a lf P ric e cial prizes. C'm'on up—adv. at 2 o’clock from residence of her 115T&Th-tf daughter Mrs M O Creamer. Warren. will be forwarded to National Head- ' Mrs. Louise R. Arey, Ow ls Head Pr°8ram which delighted the club Knight—At Camden. Sept 25 Miss Batteries— arrived yesterday at CARR’S AUTO­ Mrs. Caroline Bartlett Washington members Congratulations were ex­ Nettle E Knight, aged 59 years Funeral quarters in Washington. Thursday at 2 o'clock from residence Mrs. Eliza Carleton, Thomaston tended to Arthur F. Lamb, Just Miller—At Burkettvllle. Sept 25 Mary- MOTIVE SUPPLIES. It will be enough for every­ Rockport elected lieutenant-governor of the Blanche. widow of Oeorge A Miller, Through a mistake made by the Herbert Carver, aged 66 years. 9 months. 22 days Serv­ management the wrong date was j body in the vicinity to get a good Globe Battery Charles Dailey, Camden 9th Division. Club officers will be WALDO THEATRE ices from the residence Friday m orn­ elected next Monday night. MAINE'S LITTLE RADIO CITY ing at 10 o'clock, fnterment In the given for the Brunswick recital of Cyrus H. Delano, Friendship Miller cemetery. Burkettvllle. for this winter, so your car will start easier and you TEL. WALDOBORO 100 La Main*—At Rockland. Sept 25. An- Zlatko Balokovtc. The recital takes Arthur B. Farris, Union thotne La Malre Miss Harriett L. Gill. Camden Wiggin—At Los Angeles. Calif.. Sept place Oct. 5 at the Brunswick High ; will find them in the following towns in these Ga­ NORTH HAVEN For the rest of the summer, 21 Harry M Wiggin. aged 63 years. 3 School at 8.30 p. m. for the bene- j Leslie S. Hunt. Cushing there will be matinees every months. 29 days Private services at rages and Filling Stations. the Russell Funeral Home Wednesday fit of the Brunswick Choral Society j Mrs Doris Jordan, Rockland Mrs. Jennie Tolman was in Rock­ weekday at 230, Sundays at X at 2 p. m. Interment In South Thom­ which is sponsoring the event. Lawrence Miller, George Black and Stanley Boynton. Rockland Walter C. Ladd, Rockland land recently to attend the funeral aston. Evenings at 7 and 9. Fletcher—At Boston. Sept 20. Inez A . W. D. Hcald, Camden Rhodes A Crockett, Rockport Clinton W. Overlock, W arren of her uncle, Myron Hahn. wife n t Alonzo Fletcher. Committal Frank S. Sherman of Camden [ Scott A. Rackliffe, So. Thomaston Nellie York is visiting h er daugh­ TUES.-WED.. SEPT. 26-27 and Interment at Hillside cemetery. Miller's, at Cement Plant, Thomaston Belmont. street quietly observed his 81st Albert Seavey, St. Oeorge ter Mrs. Parker Ladd in Rockland. Butler—At Union. 8ept. 25. Harry E Preston A Jones, Damariscotta Leavitt's, Boothbay “FIVE CAME BACK” Butler, aged 58 years. 1 month. 29 days. birthday Sunday. Although it has j Lloyd Whitmore, North Haven Gerald Beverage was in town the Funeral services at the residence Thurs­ Abbott's, Union Bran Brothers. Randolph William Williams, with day at 1 p m. Interment In Lake View been quite a number of years since Vinalhaven past week for a brief visit with his cemetery, Union. Mr. Sherman was a superintendent City Garage and Cummings Bros., Bath Thomas Winston, Hope C. Aubrey Smith. Allen Jenkins, Leavitt — At Westwood. Mass . 8ept. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bev­ Wendy Barrie. Chester Morris, 23. Prescott L. Leavitt, formerly of of the Eastern Steamship Lines his Gradis Battery Service and Mazer Service Station, Gardiner Traverse Jurors erage, before entering Yale Uni- Lucille Ball, Joteph Calleia Rockland, aged 85 years home on the water front faces the i Frank Bagley, Camden j versity. Mayo—At Fall River, Mass.. Sept. 21, Augusta Auto Supply, Trafton A Darbin. Augusta Daisy, wife of Dana B Mayo. Jr., o t scene of his former activities, and Mrs. Edith Bloom, North Haven O. D. Lermond & Son are making Where are we ever THURS.-FRL, SEPT. 28-29 Waldoboro, aged 26 years Interment In his day dreams often take into ac­ George Hall's Service Station, Hallowell Orren W. Bum s, Friendship Brookland cemetery. Waldoboro. preparations for the foundation of LOUISE CAMPBELL Ellis—At Clark Island. Sept 23. M ar­ count events that will probably William Yea ton, Albion | Knowlton's, Freedom Orris Bums, Rockport garet. wife of William Ellis, aged 72 the new library. BING CROSBY years. 2 m onths. 19 days. Funeral never have a counterpart on the Harold E Coombs, Rockland Harding’s, Unity R. B. Knight, Searsmont Bernice Hall of Vinalhaven is visi­ going to put them? N E D S P A R K S services Tuesday at 2 o'clock from the Maine coast. Sidney Crabtree, Hope LAURA HOPE CREW’ES residence Interment In North Parish Pan Am Distributor, E. L. Grant, Saunders, Belfast ting Mrs. Ede Leadbetter. cemetery Henry P. Crockett, in Lewis—At East Friendship. Sept. 24. Arthur Edmunds, Morrill Gulf Distributors. Searsport _ Miss Blajiche Cushing has closed Season football tickets for fine R ig h t up where you hang your Edith D.. wife of Charles N Lewis, aged ___ _ 1 heh cottage at the North “THE STAR MAKER” 68 years. 10 m onths. 4 days. Funeral home games are being sold by the Winterport Motor Co., Winterport Fomroy's, Bangor Raymond Henderson, Camden services Wednesday at 130 from the i Shore and left Thursday for Cali- h a t. als: residence. Interm ent In Doe cemetery. students at $1.25. The team was Page's Service Station, Brewer Harry Hosmer, Camden A new extRing MGM "Crime Docs Robbins—At Cushing. Sept. 25. George ! fornia. She was accompanied by We don't blame a man who looks A Robbins, aged 63 years. 5 m onths. obliged to buy new equipment to Oliver H. Hurd, Owls Head Not Pay" Short Westy's Service Station. Lord's, Bucksport I Mrs. Eva Cooper who will be,with 11 days Services Thursday at 1 o'clock replace that which was lost in a Edward Latva, Cushing at cur towering stock of Fall "THINK FIRST" from the residence. Interment In Nor­ H. P. Little, Ellsworth Foster’s, Machias Miss Cushing for the winter. ton cemetery. fire, and that meant an item of Alfred H. Lawry. Vinalhaven Hate and wonders what we're do­ Haley — At Orlando, Fla . Sept. 18. nearly $1000. Don't turn the stu­ Bennett's, Machias Sawyer Bros., Cherryfleld Elvira Hanscom (Wood) of Interlachen. Harold W. Look Rockland ing with so many. Fla . wife of the late Capt Asa Haley dents down when they ask you to Battery Service, Eastport Croix, Calais George E Mero, Thomaston Funeral service In Orlando Private BURKETTVILLE Interment In Rockland. Maine. Invest. It's helping a good whole­ Mrs. Clara S. Overlock, Washington Last season we didn't have nearly some sport, in which our boys are Charles A. Pea.se, W arren Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hatch are the stock . . . so we didn't see as DANCING IN MEMORIAM doing well, and deserve encourage­ Theodore M. Strong, Rockland in Groton. Mass.. where Mr Hatch In loving memony of our mother. many men. i Henrietta Brown Morton, who died ment. Mrs. M argaret E. Torrey, Union is employed as sawyer in a lumber Every Wed. Sept. 27. 1938 Malcolm W. Upton, Appleton mill. I This fall we're after new scalp* One year has passed since our sweet Maurice Collins is spending a AT and patient Mother left us. The largest shipment of batteries. and we're using everything but And now we recall our childhood davs. 40.000 lbs. ever to arrive for one I Mrs. Mabel E. Veazie has sold her short furlough from Fort Williams tom m y hawks. G le n C o ve She was ever true and faithful, always Just the same concern in one shipment in the his­ with his p are n t Mr and Mrs. D. residence a t 35 Orange street to Herr are the Fall Hats you and a Music By She has gone Into a land where God HANDSOME MONUMENT $ 8 5 M. Collins. He expects to be trans­ hath said tory of Rockland was delivered to Cheever Ames, formerly of Vina'- There Is no pain, neither sorrow. Carr's Automotive Supplies store. — — haven. ferred soon to the Panama Canai thousand other men will smile at DANNY PATT - And her reward Is sure. Zone. a n d u n d e r. Mr and Mrs. Frank Brown. Mr. and Main street, yesterday. The huge | A handsome neon sign visible for Harland Pease and Russel Collins And His Orchestra Mrs J W Morton. Mr and Mrs James shipment started from the Phila­ W ith this huge selection of Fall Hanley • DOOR PRIZE delphia factory of the famous Globe long distances on both Park and have employment in the Aroostook 1 — ■ potato fields. Hats in town . .. don't try to get 97Ttf CARD OF THANKS Batteries in a 14 Wheeler truck, .... ,Z.l Main streets has been installed at a 7 ' ntlis head into a 6’«ths as­ In behalf of the Department of Maine but several Maine bridges could not X S Goodnow's com er pharmacy. In ­ Mrs. Elizabeth Collins and daugh­ United Spanish War Veterans, and the s o rtm e n t. veterans now living whose names ap­ stand the tremendous weight, so terior renovations and improve­ ters Louise and Edwina have moved pear on the Memorial Boulder recently at Portland it was sent on to Carr's ments are nearing completion a t Mr. from the Hamlin Burkett house io D R . EMERY B. H O W A R D dedicated In Rockport We wish to • t SIMMONS thank the citizens of Rockport and by rail and delivery made here and 1 Goodnow's fine store. Ed. Jacob's’ residence. Ask to see— Dentist all others who helped to make possible | Thre is said to be considerable Mr. an-d Mrs. Alwood Mitchell this Memorial. to the dealers listed in the adver­ “The Periscope” X-Ray Gas-Oxygen Signed. George W. Higgins. P C.. tisement in this issue, page 3. spent the past week w ith Mr. and Sage with Green Puggree band, a Camden and Walter G. Smith. De­ activity favoring an auxiliary air­ Mrs. Thomas Williams on Appleton Office Hours: 9.00 to 5.00 partment Junior Vice Commander. strictly young man's hat— Togus. port base somewhere in Maine. Con­ Ridge. Mr. Mitchell was recovering 407 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. $5.00 101-tf I gressman Clyde H. Smith is known from a crushed finger. CARD OF THANKS ______to be doing his best to obtain such The North Union pupils who for­ I want to thaftk my kind neighbors Mallory Hats, $5.00 and good friends for the fruit and an Institution. P. J. Flagg one of merly attended the grade schools beautiful cards, and their kind Finest Grained Blue-dray Granite— Regularly $175.00 the prime-movers in the New York thoughts of me while I have been shut II here and are now being transferred Wilson Hats, $4.00 In. SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP—EXPERTLY DESIGNED World's Fair, is also working for an to Union are Viginia Luce, John B. E W atts Warren. . .auxiliary base in Maine. Bradstreet, “Junior" and Weston Danway Hats, $2.95 Manufactured by one of the largest granite plants in Ute country. Dearborn, Alfred and Erland Luce. BURPEE’S RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT ORDER NOW—WE DELIVER ANYWHERE SEARSMONT Miss Ruth Mitchell who had em­ Resolutions of respect on the death of Mrs. Dructlla Besant, wife of Rev. ployment at Point Lookout Club, MORTICIANS John Besant. Ambulance Service Oldtime Gospel meetings are be­ Isle au Haut has returned home Whereas. It has pleased our Heavenly Father to remove our beioved sister • ing conducted every Wednesday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ambulance Service from our m idst, we do miss and mourn C. SIMMONS & CO. night at 17 o'clock at the Moody Bowen and Hermon Gross. Miss her Christian Influence from our m idst GREGORYS In the many ways and places of service RUSSELL Mountain school house. All are Mitchell is now attending the New she has bleat Trinity Union with and 1 PARK STREET, ROCKLAND, ME. 416 M AIN ST.. ROCKLAND. ME. TELS. 390 AND 781-1 we wish to be spread on our records FUNERAL HOME welcome. Evangelist Miss H attie York World’s Fair. T E L . 294 this resolve in respect to her and com­ 9 C LAREM O NT 8T. T E L . 662 Call or send a card and our agent will call on you promptly Carle with evangelistic party will 361-36S MAIN ST. ROCKLAND fort to her husband and many friends Mrs. Robert Kennedy of New York throughout Trinity Union. ROCKLAND. ME. be present from Rockport Gospel is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. llfl-tf Edith A. Overlock. Wendell Turner, 98-tr Lina Bartlett. Mission. A. A. Rowell. Page F our Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, September 26, 1939 Fverv-O’ber-Day

the Central Maine General Hospital School. Mrs. Edna Parlin. Jefferson; 1 and Jeffrey Lynn . . . "All this in Lewiston. Primary, Miss Gladys Kennedy. Jef­ and Heaven Too" will have Miriam WALDOBORO Mr. and Mrs. Stanley I. Bailey of ferson; Rurals. Ridge, Warren Hill, Hopkins and George Brent in the Jefferson; Boynton, Mrs. Melissa THINKING OF EDUCATION Philadelphia were weekend guests of HOLLYWOOD STAR LUES leading roles. MRS. LOUISE MIIIJIR her mother, Mrs. Maude Clark Gay. Fish, Jefferson; Murphy, Mrs. Io- • • • • x Correspondent mene Weaver, Jefferson; Brown­ Mrs. Gay and Mrs. Bailey went By Chuck Cochard Few persons realize that it takes J5 A « S5 Monday to Manchester, Conn., to town, Miss Frances Crooker, Wash­ much more light when making pic­ ington. Mr. Perkins, Miss Kennedy, Tel. 27 attend a meeting of the New Eng­ tures in Technicolor. It took 37,- land Conference of the Federation Mrs. Fish and Mrs. Weaver are new Hollywood— (Exclusive) — Small “First Love"—the lucky fella*' is 000.000.000 candles to light Just one Miss Dorothea Waltz of Newbury­ cf Women's Clubs. teachers. parts often do big things for actors Robert Stack, who makes his screen • • • • set speaking in the terms of old- port. Mass., passed the weekend at • • • • and actresses in Hollywood! A brief bow in this film. Mrs. D aisy M ayo flash on the screen has brought • • • • fashion candles (that of course if her home here. In The Schools Daisy, wife of Dana B Mayo, Jr., stardom to many. "Beau Oeste," the remake of the someone hadn't invented tire elec­ Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Pinkham and The list of teaching positions In died Sept. 21 at the age of 26 years Can you remember when your silent film hit. features Gary Coop- tric light), for the film "The Knight son Wayne of Nobleboro were guests Bremen is here given: Medomak, at the Truesdale Hospital. Fall favorite star played minor roles In er, Ray Milland. Robert Preston, and the Lady” The set, which cov- Sunday of Mrs. Lila Lovejoy. Howard Kimball of Waldoboro: River, Mass. She is survived by her plctures? Hedy Lamarr, after mak- Brian Donlevy, and that glamour ers an entire stage, represents an Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown of Broad Cove. Mrs. Helen Plummer. husband; three children. Nathalie, mg her debut in foreign films girl Susan Hayward I t’s the story Irish 'bog It is said to be the larg­ New Haven. Conn., have been recent Waldoboro: Muscongus, Miss Elea­ Geraidine and Dana B Mayo. 3d; played a minor role in "Algiers" and of three brothers, bonded together est In history, from the standpoint visitors at the home cf Thomas B nor Fossett, Round Pond: Island. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William became a sensation. by a great love for each other, who of electrical energy required to sup- Brown. Mrs. Marian Creamer. Bremen. Mrs. Frost of Gardiner; and nine brothers A couple of years ago blonde Join the Foreign Legion You'll j ply light. The picture is being Miss Olive Piper has returned to Plummer is the only new teacher and sisters. Claire Trevor accepted a part in really go for this grand film The J filmed in color, and 200 electricians State Street Hospital, Portland, this year. She is the wife of Law­ Funeral services were held Sun­ "Dead End" that was little mere whole cast is fine with stand-out [ are required to handle the 600-odd where she is training. rence Plummer, principal of the day at the Waltz funeral parlors. than a bit. She played Killer Hum- performances by Brian Donlevy and i are lights and the five miles of Mr. and Mrs. Harris McLain of grammar school at Damariscotta Rev. Robert L. Sheafl officiating. phrey Bogart's old sweetheart. She R-bcrt Pr: 'ten. It's a "must see." cable on the set. They represent Boston are guests of his mother, Mills. Mrs. Plummer is a Norma! Interment was in the family lot at made that small role stand out so A 3-Star-Lite hit. 37 billion candlepower when all are A group of teachers seen at the county convention in this city last werk. Mrs. Cora McLain. School graduate of several years' ex­ Brookland cemetery. vividly that it started her on the • • . • burning. Sumner Hancock and Charles perience. She is a nature student way to new heights. I "Four Feathers" with an all-Eng- Rowe. Jr., were visitors Saturday in and an experienced leader of groups Jani“s Stewart got his big chance lish cast of Ralph Richardson. C. I Britain's largest lake ls Lougn Casco. of boys and girls. after playing a bit part in “Murder Aubrey Smith, John Clements, and Neagh, in Ireland. Its shores touch Janice Mitchell, daughter of Mr. The list of teachers at Nobleboro WARREN Field And Stream Our Advertising A A A A Man." Robert Taylor's big break June Dupre is the latest hit of that five of Ulster's six counties. Ten and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, enter­ consists of: Mills Grammar, Law­ XX Fall fishing is well underway all cam« after P’’aylng a mlnor role mast,>r of P“ turemaking Alexan- rivers flow into it, and motor oat tained at a party Wednesday after- rence Plummer, Damariscotta Mills; Columns A re ALENA L. STARRETT ln "Society Doctor." Robert Young's der Korda. It ls one of the most trips from its 153 square miles start neon in celebration of her eighth Primary. Mrs. Lillian Wallace. Pem- Correspondent over the 8:ate w.th reports oi ex- moment came after a small massive productions ever filmed— every summer from Antrim. birthday. Guests were Patricia aquid: Center. Mrs. Lucille Bangs. t h e cellent results coming in from roje in ~g>n of Madelon Claudet." entirely in co'.cr. It was filmed on Kuhn. Sally Sprague, Nancy Marcho. Nobleboro: North Nobleboro. Mrs. Tel 40 many areas. Large numbers of And do you remember Rosalind the exact locale, on the east bank Woodpeckers do not carry nest­ Helen and Greta Ralph, Beverlv Dorothy M Overlock. Lincolnville. M e r c h a n t ’s anglers are taking advantage of Russell's first role in "The Night Is of the Nile It's the story of Lord ing materials, because they lay their Weeks. Joanne Burns and Arline All if the Nobleboro teachers are Members of the Woman's Club are the laM few davs of the 1939 inland Young." Kitchener's thrilling campaign to eggs in a soft bed of sawdust, pro­ Kennedy. new this year. Show Windows requested to take to Mrs Willis activity which closes on all waters Clark Gable played only a bit win back the .Sudan for the British duced as they drill for food In trees. John Grant of Castine spent the The Jefferson teachers are: Vil­ Vinal, chairman of the Civic Com on the last day of this month. part in "The Copperhead." which Empire Another "must see" pic- weekend at his home here. lage, High School. Bernard G. Per­ mlttee. the money from the sale of Plenty of salmon are being taken starred Lionel Barrymore. Joan ture that ought to appeal to every (Answer To Previous Puxale) Mrs. Emma Bailey is a patient at kins. Orono, principal; Gramma” tickets on the rug. or admission to from mou;h of the Jordan River Crawford played an unimportant audience. A 3*4 StarLite film, H the guest night, on or before Oct. 1. on Sebago and the boys are getting r0'e in "Old Clothes." but it at Members of the Help One Another a lot of trout and salmon in Duck tracted the attention of everyone Frfd MacMurray. a gangster.(can Circle of Kings Daughters, who at- Pond in the Nicatous section From and she was soon on the road to >ou imagine! If plans work out tended the State King Daughters Oxbow comes reports of swell fly fame and fortune ’^ rpd * 111 Pl3> a gangster role In Convention in Portland, Friday, Ashing especially on Munsungun Moroni Olsen for instance, played "Nlght o! January 16th But were. Mrs Arnold Teague of Union, Lake. Edwin Mayer of New York a brief courtroom scene in the new before that film Fred MacMurray Mrs. Charles Young. Mrs. George and a local angler took a 16 • fi:m "Dust Be My Destiny" starring has bfPn sl$ned to co-star with Martin. Mrs Edwin Gammon, Mrs pound string of seven trout in less John Garfield and has won himst.f Barbara Stanwvck in "Remember Eugene Durgin. Mrs. Selden Robin- than two hours, Saturday. Good 4 contract with the studio. the Nlght with Beulah Bondi son. Mrs. Raymond Borneman. Mrs. salmon and trout activity at Middle Becoming a movie star isn't Just An aI1‘star cast will be seen in Charles Hysler. Mrs Percy Kennis- Dam on Lower Richardson Lake in getting a break For after receiving J ’"', Roar^ Twenties' composed ton, and Mrs Leroy Norwood. the Rangelevs with nine trout all that first minor role the newcomer A convention of district 9. over 2'i pounds and eight salmon must have something on the ball Priscilla Lane, Humphrey Bogart. Temples of the Pythians Sisters, will all over three pounds being taken to attract attention. There are be held Friday with Crescent on the fly at Rapid River in one nwny persons who have remained COURTEOUS SERVICE Temple as hostess, and with Mrs. da>' over the week-end Fiona the >n the extra ranks for years with- Courier-Gazette Cross-Word Puzzle Oertrude Oliver, district deputy Aroostook Fish River Chain W ard- out being able to demonstrate any QUALITY FOODS grand chief of Friendship Temple Dow reports that the fall run of unusual talent. 16 In charge. A school of instruction salmon is In tlie thoroughfares and * * * * 1 Z 4 5 fc 7 r r will be held during the afternoon. ‘that “ anc ^ ‘ng taken on the If James St< wart had been able REAL VALUES . . . Work In the evening will be exem- , >n the pool between Eagle and o b t a J o b “ ong lhe llnes whlph I t n 1 1 m plified by the degree staff of Lave.- a ,« at Kelly's Log i , h* * * * * 'architectural, he might • Friendship Temple Officers of the "bp Cross Lake thoroughfare Gree.i 101 a *tar to ter IF lb convention will be from the Temples ^rake and Yellow Montreal num- graduating from Princeton he need- J 1 l£ of the district, which Includes bers slx and eight are the most pd a Job and finding none he ac­ 17 SW i 4 crescent of Warren. Mayflower of ocpular flies with the Black Ohos: lPp" r(.urtan..v e o er o 2C 11 22 l b Thomaston. Friendship of Friend- «lvin« tne results in trolling fr‘en^ s t0 j° ‘n them at i o ship. Knox of Camden. Golden Cross « n safely rec- ’he Stock Company on 17 u i s of Belfast and Olcrta of North ommend ‘he salmon fishing in his °T u “ ‘a 1 ----- ! Goodbye Again" that he opened 51 1 Haven Supper will be served by a;ea' n • • • • with it in New York. SEPT. 25 -3 0 Crescent Temple at 6 Among those J * ifc Chief Warden Roy Gray reports • • . . expected to be present are. M r- . _ .. , that salmon are coming tr the fly Dranna Durbin will receive her 5 7 “ j & L f*4 qi Edna Hah. of Br.dgton. grand a, Rangelev Lake in Greenvale Cove first movle klss ln her new film J n QUAKER chief; Mrs. Marie Simpson. Booth- 1 „_.v __ ' , . - . . ______.__- . . ■ with very good trout nshlng on ------■ = q4 u 1 47 O A T S Q u ic k oi Slow P K G 1 9 * baj Harbor, grand mistress of fi- j 0 ^ ^ ,,. Rlver and salmon on Kennabago River Exceptionally nance; Mrs. Gertrude Doan of ______52 1 good strings of salmon are being ' 5^ d 51 L NATION-WIDE-BLUE BAG Brewer grand mistress of records Mrs Jennie Heyer and son Thurlow taken on Boneyard Pool in Kenne- & and correspondence: Harold S Eld­ i 1 1 STORE of Waldoboro. bags and nice trout taken on the 5M COFFEE . lb 1 9 * er of Portland, grand keeper of the skS • • • • fly at the pool in little Kennebago records and seal; Mrs Emma Lang. 57 □ 0 59 60 Freshman Reception Lake Warden A. F Piper of Au- Mrs Mary Elder of Portland and Twenty freshmen were properly bum recommends the treut. salmon bl b i 1 Mrs. Hazel Deane of Yarmouth, initiated by upper classmen Friday and bass Ashing in any number of w DOLE’S PINEAPPLE GEMS 2 C A N S 2 5 c past grand chiefs. at the annual freshmen reception waters In his territory. He says t b Mr. and Mrs Rutledge Pray of held at Glover hall. They were: that there are plenty of bass in SUNSHINE ORANGE JUICE 2 C A N S 1 9 c Westfield, N. J . were recent callers Lots Bazemore. Wayne Starrctt. Ed- David and Parker Ponds in Kenne- VERTICAL (cont.) at the home of Misses Lizzie and ward McIntire. Ernest Starrett, bee County as well as in Long. HORIZONTAL HORIZONTAL (Cont.) 1- To plan 51-Stop 21- Falachood Winnie Winslow J Sterling Stackhouse. Leona Side- Round and Britton's Ponds in Llv- 6-Spends pleasantly, 53- Not any 22- Pig-pen The Neighborhood Club was en- Unger, Ann Norwood. Elizabeth ermore and Tripp Lake in Poland, a t tim e 54- Seed covering 24- Three-toed sloth tertalned Friday at the Crescent Kennlston, Theresa Huntley Ethola Salmon and trout are biting well in t-A constellation 55- Attempt 25- Humor O V A L T IN E CHOCOLATE PLA,N - CAN«“• 33< c - 5 9 < 2- Fragment of cloth 57-Tidier 26- A color Beach cottage of Mrs. F.ora Pea- Stimpson. Ethel Wotton. Dorothy Lake Auburn. 3- Afternoon party 59-Retraet one't words 26-C ut body, with New England boiled din- Simmons. Joan Smith, Lilja Ohto- . . . . 14- 1 have (eontr.) 61- Unit of work 30-Couplea ner served at neon. Present were. nen, Maurice Aho’.m. Edward Bar- Within a few days now Inland 15- Reclaim 62- Combining furm. Air 32-C over Mrs Nina Gregory of Glencove, rett. Howard Maxey. Robert Martin, Fisheries and Game Commissioner 16- Ascended 63- A vegetable 34-Note In Guido'a JACK and JILL CAT FOOD . . • . 4 » n$ 2 5 « 17- Full of moiature C4-Small brook (Simp. scale Mrs. Alice Jones of Rockland. Mrs. Marilyn Ranquist. Freshman girls. George J Stobie will announce I9-Writing fluid Spell.) 37- Digit Foster Fales of Thomaston, Mrs ' who wore bright green crepe paper whether or not an open seasen will 10-Old length measure 65-Scoffa 38- Harmlaaa tumor OWL’S HEAD B A N T A M C O R N (Now Pock) William Barrett. Mrs. E. B Clark hairbows. and carried dolls in their be declared on pheasants this year (pl.) 65-A scoop 39- Plant . . 2SS419* 4 0 - Hurl Mrs. Charles McKellar. Mrs Clif- arms, and freshman boys with their At a public hearing a majority cf ’3-Fastena securely ’5 -E x is te d VERTICAL 41- Half a score ford Spear and Mrs Fred Mathews trousers rolled above their knees, those present favored a short sea. ’7-Eats discriminat­ 42- Weight measure They were Joined at dinner by Mrs. with green crepe paper neckties, and a°n similar to the one of five days ingly 1- Started suddenly 43- Stretehee out one's Everett Cunningham, who with Mr. carrying teddy bears in their arms, in November last year. Many would 19-To be somewhat III 2- Before neck iO-Longed for 3- To burden 44- The countenanee Cunningham was spending thq assembled by the stage. limit the shooting only to shotguns 31-H ow l 4- Matured 46-Egyptian god weekend at their cottage at Cres- j The npw teachers. Principal Her- and keep the bag limit to ’wo a day 33-Resting place 5- Tltlea 48-In the direction of cent Beach. bert De Vebor. Miss Katherine Cof- but raise the total for the reason 35- Six 8-Allenates the affec­ 19-To Irritate 1 fin and Edgar Comee also came in fr°m four io six- Maine has been 36- Fifty-one tion* of o i-H ea rt* Sea gulls are fast becoming a 38-M arriea 7- Liaten 52-Made a mistake nuisance. It was reported recently for a share of the initiation, doing propagating these birds for six 40-Two wheeled vehicle 8- Heed 54-A fruit that one was seen shelling out and the stunts required of them ln a years and there Is every evidence 43-Lid 9- Evening (Poet.) 56-Penod of time 56-E agle FOR PICKLING . . . LAST SALE eating pole beans in the A bert Pea­ sporting manner. Charles Stimpson that they are reproducing well, es- 45-E poch 10-Understood was master of ceremonies, and was pccially in the coastal counties, 47-Bristle (Surg.) 18- Small river-duck 60-Cut off the edges ef body garden. 50-C heck 19- Troublcs a coip Mr. and Mrs W M Stilphen of assisted by the Misses Verna Robin­ Wardens from all sections predict, WHOLE MIXED SPICE . . . 2 19c Bath were weekend guests at the !son’son. Mildred Jackson and Ruby an excellent hunting season on deer home of Misses Lizzie Winslow and ; Starrett. AT THE PARK THURSDAY and bear as well as birds. Most MUSTARD ...... 2 c °ns 2 5c Winnie Winslow. Windlup of the initiation period was when the girls encircled the forms of wldlifp appear to have Miss Bertha Starrett of Malden, hall hopping on one foot, and the w ntPred wp" and were seen In Mass., spent the weekend at her boys rolled marbles the length of great abundance throughout the summer home here. the hall with their noses. summer. The bird hunting season Mr. and Mrs. Bert Day of Sanford Dancing and games followed the opens ° Pt ,st T*16 woodcock sea- and Mrs Ada Feyler of North Wal­ Q U A K E R meal 5 LB B A G reception, the music by Miss Verna son has bcpn changed from Oct 10 21c doboro were callers Saturday on Robinson. Refreshments included * Nov 9 ,last year 10 the month °f friends in this town. October this year. Rev. and Mrs. H I. Holt of Rock­ bright green lollipops to the Fresh­ • • • • men. The reception was attended W ILLIAM’S COUGH SYRUP stop that cough ■ bottle 2 3 * port were supper guests Saturday of j Salt water sports fishing is not the Winslow’s. by 150. . especially active. Still plenty of i Fourteen members of Crescent tuna around but the boys aren't [ SPLEHDID RICE E X T R A F A N C Y ...... 2 » G s 1 9 < Temple. P. S. and of Georges River having much luck with them. Some' Lodge, K P.. attended a recent pic­ striped bass is being taken. T he; nic at the Thomaston home of Miss VINALHAVEN Bailey Island Tuna Club is already Cora Robinson. & ROCKLAND making pans to increase its activity Callers recently at the home of STEAMBOAT CO. next season and will hold a big din­ NATIONWIDE^™ . 6 ^ 25c Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conant, at ROCKLAND, ME. ner and get-together early in Octo­ Pleasantville, were Mr. and Mrs. Effective Sept 16. 1939 ber. Secretary James Herrick of Arthur Grover and daughter. Mil­ Standard Time the club estimates that the tuna BUFFET dred of Rockland. SWAN’S ISLAND LINE fishery brought at least $15,000 to STOKELY FRUIT COCKTAIL . CANS 2 1 9 * Visitors Thursday at the home of Read Down that little town this summer. At Mr. and Mrs. William Partridge A. M. P. M. least five trophies are to be award­ 2 3 < 6.0(1 Lv. Swan's Island. Arr. 5.40 O X Y D O L ...... PKG 9c PKG were Mrs. Ashley Partridge and 7.00 Lv. Stonington, Lv. 4.40 ed by various groups next month. daughter, Virginia on their way to S.00 Lv. Ncrth Haven, Lv. 3.23 • • • • A Sebago Lake group has recom­ PEARL WHITE TOOTH PASTE . . 1 TOOTH BRUSH FOR 1 9 * Boston, from East Bluehill. It will 9.00 Ar. Rocklund, Lv. 2.15 interest friends to learn that they mended to Commissioner Slobie VINALHAVEN LINE have disposed of their farm at East that 100,000 mature trout be stocked A. M. P. M. Lynne Overman, who brings that popular fiction sleuth, the encyclo­ Bluehill, and will locate in Scarboro, 8.00 Lv. Vinalhaven, Ar. 3.30 ln that body of water. Gerald Cooper. University of Maine biolo­ pedic “Oliver Quade" to the screen for the first time in the new P»ra- where they have bought a wayside 9.15 Ar. Rockland, Lv. 2.IS meunt mystery-comedy. “Death of a Champion," knows all the answers NATION-WIDE SERVICE GROCERS gist has recommended that Sebago ,i_. . . . 1 ' s . A . .C'. . place with cabins. Read Up when it eomes to tracking down murderers But It requires the aid of his Guests Monday of Misses Lizzie 112-tf should receive 200.000 landlocked assistant, “Small Fry” Donald O'Connor, to give him the clue to the heart Winslow and Winnie Winslow were, salmon annually. of lotely Virginia Dale, nurse involved in the proceeding*.—«dv. Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, September 26, 1939 Page Five

artillery, the crash of bombs and the Death Of Poland wreck of its homes but going down A Tonic For Women A MAID CALLED MILLS N ew Ford T ractor tro1 Inuffler and tbe ^swon «y*- tern of hydraulic control which has VINALHAVEN fighting. zs Risen From the Ruins Will Everywhere, it would seem, where Tests Inspire New Advertis­ Waldoboro Garage Co. Dis­ meant so much in its development. Whom You Will Take To Your Heart When She Talk* MRS OSCAR C LANE Have a Proud Place In they have had the chance, the Po­ ing Program For Lydia plays New Machine At This is a control on the implements, Correspondent lish people and their soldiery have About Household Matter* perhaps more particularly the plow, the World fought with a reckless courage and E. Pinkham Compound Union which gives an even furrow in any a fierce hatred of the brute machine sort of plowing and which is so Officers of the High School fresh­ (Herald Tribune) A striking new advertising cam­ BROADCAST BY MARJORIE MILLS Of great interest to the farming which was overrunning them. The s simple that the tractor has been man class are: President, Alton Poland is already a mere name paign for (Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege­ (Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 1.30 p. m. over Stations defense of Warsaw, the defense of Interests of this community is the demonstrated with an eight year old Oakes; vice president, John Toivola: upon outdated maps. Everything is table Compound, inspired by the re­ WNAC, Boston; WTAG, Worcester; WCSH, Portland; WTIC, Hartford; the Wcsterplatte, the defense of arrival of the new Ford tractor boy with no previous experience treasurer, Herbert Peterson; secre­ sults of a series of scientific medical WICC, Bridgeport; WEAN, Providence; and WLBZ, Bangor). over with her; all hope is dead, and the country beyond Gdynia, where which has created national interest whatsoever. tary, Marilyn Carver. tests conducted by the Lydia E. Herr Hitler has heaped his vulgar Poles were still selling their lives, as Pinkham Medicine Company, Is Sitting around the open fire Sun­ nuts, adding enough water to keen this season and which Mr Ford Miller of the Waldoboro Oar- Lawrence Beverage and Phillip Insults upon her memory. 3ut all Hitler talked near by, in the desul­ ■>.» I , . „ i“Be company feels gratified that he being launched ln approximately day night we remembered a line from sticking. says “will revolutionize farming." . . .. . „ Brown of North Haven visited day yesterday the opening bars of a tory hope that help might come, has been able to get Knox. Lincoln 5C0 hundred daily newspapers and someone sent in when a request came Cook slowly over low heat, stirring Freeman Leadbetter Sunday at Chopin "Polonaise" still sounded seem typical of the war. It was not i ii >n >ui v i The first show'“B of this new and Waldo counties on this most over 3,000 weekly newspapers in the for a fireplace motto. "The song of occasionally until thick and clear. . Sunny Acres Farm. through the ether, the ensign of an the Poles' fault that they were des­ Add nuts and pour into sterilized ° 1 aCt° r &t the modern piece °f farmin« machlnery United States and Canada com­ life begins here." Do you like it? Mrs. Isaac Calderwood enter­ unconquerable spirit; Warsaw, still Jars. Cover with paraffin. !York Worlds Falr late in July and wlthln a few days wlU haTe troyed. It was the fault, primarily mencing Sept. 3, 1939. It’s in a house that Charles Dudley tained the Silent Sisters and other fighting to the end. broadcast the of an overwhelming mechanical su­ How To Pre-erve Gourds ! Edsel Ford climbed lnt0 the s€at them on disPlay at *»th the Waldo- The newspaper campaign will be Warner used to live in. I wonder if guests Friday at her summer home appeals of an unconquered despera­ periority, in the air and on the Experts say Its important not :o ! and ,urned the flrst furrow Dur’ and Rockland showrooms and supplemented by a radio campaign most of us aren't in the midst of a “Alumina." tion for the help that will never ground, reinforced by the defection pinch, bruise or scratch the surface lng Natlonal Farm Wcfk at the thL\ weck wiU have ™ d‘sp!ay over a national network of 60-odd re-examination of the values back come, or pledged its unshaken , , of the fruit and to harvest the orna- Fair 94 champlon far™rs from 28 at Union Fair. This party recently enjoyed a of "General Mud," on whom too stations featuring the "Voice of Ex­ of the things we do every day to loyalty to a leader who had already children i mental gourds before the colors facie states were prescnt and thc Pralse ‘ „ A"®‘her very desirable feature is fishing trip on the yacht anisette: much hope had been pinned. Per­ perience in Hollywood” and will create homes and bring up W. N. Freese, Alva Weed: Capt. E. fled. There is something unspeak­ haps it was in part the fault of the j they said of these new labor savers that the harder the pull at draw commence Sept. 25. A magazine We’ve swapped ideas on that before )and frost injures them. The hard- i constitutes what is probably the bar of the tractor the harder the J . Conquest and engineer Everett ably moving ln the heroism of these Polish command, which seems to schedule which will round out the in this column, and right now when I shelled gcurds when ripe turn tan i strongest endorsement that the j front end clings to the ground but Redman of Bangor were in the har­ last days of siege and in the have suffered from overconfidence, advertising picture has not yet been most cf us are ln need of reassur- !or light brown, when ripe the fruit tractor and tools could have. These rear wheel weight is reduced allow- bor Sunday. pathos of these appeals which to have allowed Hitler to catch the announced. An effective four-color ance we d like to ask you to send ! Bets lighter and the tendrils nearest none can answer. They are champion farmers were chosen b e -, ing them to spin and save irnple- Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mossman country only partly mobilized, to full-page ad appearing Sept. 3 in along any bit of philosophy, thats the stem shrivel. like the last messages from j have made inadequate preparation cause of their outstanding perform- ments from damage and at same and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ewell re­ the American Weekly marked the helping you. to be shared with other If a clear golden tan is wanted they ance in some branch of agriculture j time eliminate the possibility of tip- turned Monday from a motor trip a falling airplane, the last j for second-line defense, and which first of a series of ads scheduled in women who may need it. must be harvested before frost. courageous farewell from a ship and were guests of honor at the ' ping over. to the White Mountains and Quoddy i may have been too slow in ordering that publication. Isabelle Patterson voiced some­ Wipe with a soft, dry cloth and hang Worlds Fair Champion Farmer Day. This new tractor is about 1660 Village. foundering, beyond all reach of aid. i withdrawal at the beginning, and, The theme of the campaign will thing we believe ln her 8unday New up to dry. The time required varies, j finally, it was due to the fact that Motive power of this tractor Is a pounds lighter than the nearest Miss Pauline Smith left Monday In the wastes of mid-ocean. But be "how thousands of women have York Herald Tribune column. That but when the seeds rattle the gourd four cylinder engine of Ford co n -1 competitor with equal rating and for a visit with relatives in Boston. this is no small ship's company for no help came. But it did not come been able to get new energy." This p:etry had faded more or less Into is dry enough To prevent mold ruo structlon which develops enough draw bar pull which means that Ouy Snowman, Jack Nichols, Ezra whom the fragile link of radio is the because there was no way of send­ theme is based cn actual meet.cal the background of our lives, not the with antiseptic. Scrub the dried power that when two cylinders are j much more efficiency, less fuel and Conway, George Gray and Earle last connection with the world, it is ing it. tests begun in 1938. lives of the literati but of the ordi­ gourd (With a brush and water and cut-out (by removing spark plug j less soil-packing, all very desirable Calder were home from Stonington one of the great capitals of Europe, Some day the full history of the Although the formula for the nary run of people who make a na­ any rough spots remaining after wires) the tractor will keep right I features. Another Important item for the weekend. a city still of perhaps 1.000.000 souls, British pledge, of the staff talks in compound has been constantly test­ tion. She pointed out that, given an they've dried can be rubbed with on plowing with two 14 inch plows I is the Ford service that is so con- Marguerite Chapter. O. E 8 will isolated upon a sea of savagery, Warsaw, of the plans of the French ed ano improved, keeping strides occasional ten minutes, snatches of pumice or steel wocl; not with sand­ go.ng down under the roars of the and British military authorities may attached. It is easily widened from J venient when needed, and greater be inspected Oct. 2 by D.DG.M. with advancements in medical verse could live in ones mind t: paper. Wax or varnish completes 48 to 78 inch tread, making it I still Is the low delivered price of Gertrude Boody of Rockland. become known, and it will be easier st'ence ever since itr inception (for make a quiet place of retreat. (From the process, though seme people like adaptable for almost any type agri- $640. for this tractor —adv* Mr and Mrs. Mayo--' Yo-reg Ing the birthdays of Mrs. Clinton to say whether there was any re­ the past 30 years the Pinkham the thunderous racket of the El on the duller gourds better than the cultural work. Has electric starter, who have been guests of his parents Teele and Mr. Libby. Both were missness on the part of the western Medicine Company has maintained the way to work, she cited, but we shiny variety. If you have an artist brakes, pneumatic tires, power take- Found in North American swamp Mr. and Mrs. Jason Young went surprised when presented with two allies In fulfilling their obligations an outside laboratory for the pur­ would mention retreat from a i in the family, Indian designs may be ofl, governor, battery and generator. areas, the hurisman's horn pitcher yesterday to Portland. beautifully decorated birthday to Poland. Now. one can only ob­ pose of testing, checking, and im­ “thunderous racket" of the times). painted or carved on them cr «n oil bath cleaner, instrument panel, plant has a hollow stem filled with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hopkins cakes. Supper was served. serve that the actual situation un­ proving ingredients and processes;) "We hold poetry to be a necessity unblemished, clear gourd can be fenders, ignition lock, throttle con- water, ln which bisects are drowned. and child who have been guests of Capt. and Mrs. Frank Rossiter rolled itself In a way which could this was the ir.cst exhaustive and of existence," she writes, "and that decorated with a design burned in his mother Mrs. Gladys Young, returned Friday from Rockland and not have been foreseen; the Russian comprehensive series of experi­ those who do not get a reasonable with an electric needle. betrayal was complete, and, coupled have returned to Stowe, where Mr. Camden. ments ever conducted by the Com­ quantity of It are undernourished." MENU Hopkins is employed at a CCC Mrs. Maynard Roscoe of Worces­ with Italy's abstention from the pany. Do you agree? And what are you Breakfast ter, Mass., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. war, rendered abortive any plans camp. These studies were under the gen­ reading right now that's helping? Ieed Melon The Weary Club met Saturday William Lawry. for reinforcing the eastern front by eral supervision of an expert medi­ Or perhaps It's not poetry but one Ready-Cooked Cereal with Mrs. Rebecca Arey. Edgar Bradstreet fell Friday way of northern Italy or the Medi­ cal consultant and research scien­ of the quiet bocks of fiction or fac t' cream Tcast Broiled Bacon The Seven Little Tailors met Fri­ afternoon from a roof at his home terranean and Rumania. A major tist and were planned and conduct­ that contain the truths men live by. Coffee sustaining injuries which required offensive on the Wcstwall could not FIRST day night with A E. Libby and ed for the purpose of ascertaining Tell us ycur "literary sedative" and Lunch ladies' night was observed, featur- medical attendance. have been mounted in time, as it the exact value of the formula and we ll pass them on, names mentioned Prudence Lamb Slew turned out, to be of any use. The its ingredients as tonics, nerve seda­ cr otherw.se as you designate. Sauteed Green Tomatoes air remained. But the Nazi armies tives, and ln alleviating certain fe­ Isabelle Patterson also protests Picaltlll Toasted Rolls WEDNESDAY ONLY AT STRAND in Poland and their vital communi­ male functional disorders. against the senseless drilling of lit­ Fresh Baked Crackers with cations were out of reach of direct Disinterested experts of the high­ erary dates into the skull of the NATIONAL I attack save at the cost of dis­ ’Damson Plum .Jam est qualifications tested the prod­ young to a point where they may ‘OUR LEADING CITIZEN’ Tetley Budget Tea astrously disproportionate losses. ucts on laboratory animals and come to hate any form of literature Could a heavy air attack on such human patients unaware of the forever after. Haven't ycu forgot­ Dinner nearer objectives as, say, the Ruhr product used, conducted the experi­ ten yards of dates yourself and Creamed Chicken and Mushrooms munition works, have drawn off ments. These clinicians are all Doc­ wen t there snatches cf poetry that In Casseroles enough of the Nazi aviation to have tors of Medicine specializing along ycu memorized to drone through Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce STORES given the Poles a chance? The an­ the lines of these particular studies. in an English class that come alive Stuffed Baked Potatoes swer involves a complex calculation R. search was conducted in the three with meaning for you now and that Glazed Poiatoes ROCKLAND, ROCKPORT AND CAMDEN STORES of relative disadvantages, which cities of Baltimore. Philadelphia you cherish for the beauty of the •Green Tomato Mincemeat Pie only the air staffs would be com­ and New York. words tcc? Cheese WHITE SPRAY 3 LB petent to make, but few would say ROLLED OATS Quick or Regular PKG 14c The researches definitely corr- This may seem far afield from the Coffee that the French and British staffs • Recipes given. ISoi rtborated authcratattve opinions usual order of soup and beans dis­ WHITE SPRAY reached a wrong decision. WHEAT CEREAL PKG 15c long held with regard to the ln- cussed in this column but it seems Poland died tragically, but un­ we re expected to create homes where 2 oi BO T , gradients such as (Viburnum. Oen- Classes In Craft VANILLA EXTRACT DANTYDOT Sic avoidably. Yet the heroism with ! tian. Aletrls, Helonias. Clmlcifuga. a certain measure of serenity exis's which she fought has made it cer­ Senccio. as well as vitamin Bl and In anxious t.mes. In order to do 12 o i T IN S5c tain that, if any sane settlement Phase In State’s Program HORMEL SPAM iron. Of particular satisfaction to that we have to have inner sources of the world can now be considered, LGE the Pinkham Company was the of strength and serenity ourselves. To Increase Interest In BLUE TIP MATCHES BXS 18c a Poland risen from the ruins will fact that they fully confirmed the So let s swap werd as to where we're have her proud and independent Home Industries • oi written conclusions of the hundreds finding it now and then Just as we M A C A R O N I OR ELBOWS - WHITE SPRAY PKG 5c ' place in it. of thousands of women who have swap recipes and shortcuts. Plans for adult classes in craft ^LB wiltlen tc the Lydia E. Pinkham Green Tomato Mim e Meat Instruction ln Maine communities GOLDEN ROSE TEA T knoT CTN S5c SO U TH H O P E Company during the past 63 years. One peck green tomatoes, 3 pounds were announced yesterday by Ralph CRISCO or SPRY W ■ LB In brief; The tests conclusively brown sugar. 2 tabkspoens cinna­ W. Haskell, State Supervisor of TIN 18c Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hemenway proved that The Compound is a mon, 2 tablespoons cloves, 2 taole- Maine Crafts. Classes in arts and have returned home after two weeks' STANDARD TOMATOES 4 SU E3< most effective tonic for women spoons allspice. 2 pounds raisins, 2 crafts Included in the home indus­ visit in Newton Centre. Mass., with They found that The Compound ef­ tablespecns nutmeg. 2 tablespoons tries program of the State will be their son. Prof. Leland Hemenway. BISQUICK *AKES DELICIOUS BISCUITS £8C fectively stimulates gastric juices. ralt, 1 cup vinegar (apple and lemon Mrs. Ella Bowley is guest of Mrs. It thus assists the digestion and as­ as noted). TA BLE SALT • LB PKG 9 C Evander Wentworth in West Hcpe. similation cf food, changing It into Wash tomatoes, cut cut any hard Clarence Robbins is at home from the blood necessary for nourishing parts, put through food chopper into EVANGELINE MILK 4 hnsl S5C the Portland hospital and is gaining underfed nerves, glands, and tis­ kettle. Set on the fire and when steadily. sues: physical resistance ls thereby boiling point is reached, drain off TOILET TISSUE RICHMOND 6 R O LLS 15C Mrs. Edith Light and children of greatly strengthened. Because of juice and measure. Throw away Lovely, red-headc-d Susan Hayward finds it hard to res’st Joseph Liberty were recent guests of Mrs. this, nerves are calmed and female Juice, add same amount of water, FINAST BAKED BEANS i SrS S3C Irn. Jr., when he presents his pleas let h-r love in the new Paramount bring to belling point. Repeat but ama, “Our Leading Citizen.” The picture state Bob Burns In his grand- Prances Doughty. distress is lessened. add only half as much water as or CAMAY SOAP 3 BARS17C : role as a lawyer-philo-opher who. am cr.j ether things, rtralghtens cut J. G. Gath has been in Pennsyl These points, and others, are P A L M O L IV E there is juice. Add other ingredi­ p romantic diffiiulties of Miss Hayward and Allen.—3dv. vania for a few weeks. stressed throughout the copy ana Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Savoy are oc­ the result is a series of powerfu ents except apple and lemon. Beil RINSO or OXYDOL X 39< until thick (about 35 minutes). Seal cupying a tenement in H . Watts' and convincing edveitising mes­ n jars. RELIABLE FLOUR '»L1 XV THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY summer home. sages ccmprising a smashing cam­ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lermond have paign. and one of the largest Pink- In making pies, add to two cups of this mixture one cup minced FRUIT SALAD “ MCT ouiL'" " tin* X5< “STANLEY AND LIVINGSTONE” moved to Union where Mr. Lermond ham campaigns in recent years. apple, three tablespoons lemon Juice has employment. and two tablespoons grated lemon QUAKER OATS PKG 7c PKG 17< Miss Annie Hart is attending Uni­ NORTH HAVEN rind. Add more sugar if the mix­ versity of Maine for her senior year, FINAST SPAGHETTI p^ d 4 UNS ture is net sweet enough. Ralph W. Haskell, State Supervisor 85< and Miss Charlotte Robbins is at A reception and shower will be of Handicraft Brer Rabbit Molasses Cocoanut In Tomato Sauco Farmington Normal School for her | given Thursday night to Mr. and DEL MONTE SARDINES O VA L T IN IV* | Mrs. Lloyd Crockett under auspices Chews second year. One-half cup corn syrup. cup undt>r the supervision of local school , of the Orange at the Grange hall HABITANT PEA SOUP 3 17< Irlene iL. Esancy of Danvtrs. Brer Rabbit molasses. 1 tablespoon i suPerl" ‘endents and may be organ- The public is invited. Mass., and sister Mrs. Hattie Dav s vinegar, 2 tablespoons Land O '!lzed ln any clty or town subJect t0 and son of Liberty were visitors Lakes sweet cream butter, 2 cups' the regulations of the State Depart- A farmer who a century ago could Sunday at the home of A. L. Esancy. shredded cocoanut. ment of Education. grow five acres of corn can today, H. A Hart and A. F. Kart attend­ Combine syrup, molasses, vinegar; Two_thirds ° f the cost of instruc- by the use of modern machinery ed recent fairs in Cumberland and and butter. Place over low flame , tion wlU 1x1 paid by the State and and equipment plant, cultivate and Farmington, where they wen flist and stir until this mixture boils. IPederal governments, making the and second prises with their herses. harvest 29 times that much. Continue boiling tc 240 degrees F. or I E. W. Monkhouse of Portland was until a small amount of syrup be- ! pointed out by Mr. Haskell. The weekend guest at C. L. Dunbar'.', comes brittle in cold water. Re- J minimum enrollment in each class and Mrs. Monkhouse returned to Qentune Cnqravd move from fire, add cocoanut. Drop will be six and the maximum 15. Pcrtland with him after several with instruction periods at least weeks' stay at the Dunbar home. from two forks on greased surface STATIONERY Makes 28 chews. once a week, either in the afternoon Mrs. Gladys Cunningham and JU lh a la H M w y l or evening. LowmI Mcm Damson Plum Jam daughter Muriel of South Liberty There will be two types of class passed Thursday with Mrs. G. N. Vldtlag Cards Three pounds sliced plums, 1 or­ 100 paneled cards, choice of 4 members, those who make articles Doughty. ange sliced thin and cut in quarters. sizes and 30 styles of engraving, 1J4 pounds sugar, 1 lemon sliced to sell and special members, those Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wellman of PLATE INCLUDED, only — tl.ll who do not qualify as producing Lincolnviie were callers Sunday on thin and cut In quarters, 1 pound Wedding Announcements raisins, 1 cup chopped nuts. members. According to the regula- j Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wellman. FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES or Invitations Combine all ingredients, except tions of the State Department of Mrs. Edith Willis recently accom­ On white or Ivory stock—wed­ Education, a majority of the class TOKAY panied Mr. and Mrs. II. Watts to ding or plate finish. Inside and must be producing members,. Boston for a visit. outside envelopes, and PLATE IN­ Individuals or groups interested CLUDED ______MJ* Mrs. Martha (Gould) Nash of in forming such classes may secure GRAPES 5 25c Camden was a recent visitor at the Social Stationary all necessary information from their MELO-RIPE home of her sister, Mrs. Warren Epedal stylet for men and women. local school superintendent as these Reynolds. A choice of lovely colon, mono­ grams and styles of engraving, officials have received the data from Mrs. Edward C. Powell, accom­ PLATE INCLUDED______In the treatment Commissioner Packard. panied Warren St. Clair, who has *2.25, *3.95 asd «p. of cold* proper elimination is The educational work is a phase BANANAS 4ibs 23c been her guest for two weeks, to his Business Stationery important. For 88 years young of the State's program to revive and FANCY SWEET home in West Virginia, and also 600 business cards or Hammermlll and old have been aided in re­ increase interest in Maine handi­ will visit the World's Fair, and con­ Bond letterheads, PLATE IN­ lieving constipation by the use of crafts and has the endorsement fo lovely Nancy Kelly prevee a “glamor girl" as well as a fine dramatic tinue on to Florida where she will CLUDED, only______(7J( the Mabie Craft Guild, the State­ actress in Darryl F. Zanuclt'r. production of "Stanley and Livingstone,” POTATOES 1 0 "2 3 c spend the winter. the 20th Century-Fox film stars with her Spencer Tracy and Richard Dr.Trucs Elixir wide organization of craftworkers. The Courier-Gazette The Trne Family Laxative Greene. Above, Nancy in a romantic moment with Greene in the thrilling j Ljg^gyjonJM VoriBjExgeJlei^ story of the greatest adventure known to man — adv. Subscribe to The Courier-Gazette. Subscribe to The Courier-Gazette. 9

Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, September 26, 1939 Every-Othcr-Day Page Six I* •«< <*• >»• »*. •«> <•» of Miss Rita C Smith. Mrs. Jose­ Search For Radium Shall W e Have Another phine Stone, and Mrs. Elmer R. CAMDEN ROCKPORT (Continued from Page Two) ♦LOST AND FOUNDS THOMASTON Biggers. I* >•" »•" »•- ••• »•« ££ A A A A Will Use “Deep Sea Gun” £ A ~ ~ Mrs. Edna Blank returned to Ja­ X"\ ZS z ^ z x policy of aloofness in international LIDA G CIIAMPNEY LOST on Main street. Brown leather SHIRLEY T. WILLIAMS maica Plains. Mass., last night after GILBERT HARMON To Probe Depths Of the affairs and take the initiative in bill fold, containing drivers license Correspondent and valuable papers Finder please re­ Correspondent spending three days with Mr and Correspondent calling a conference to consider the turn to Lewis V. Thompson. Port Clyde. zN ZS z"\ z-S Pacific Ocean «««« Me. 115-117 Mrs. Orvel Williams. * A A A ZS whole political and economic situ­ There were four tables at the Tel. 2229 PAIR of black and tan hounds lost. Tel. 190 Tel. 713 Large deposits of radium, believed ation In Europe, including repara­ JAKE NEWBERT, dial 2319. Camden meeting of the Contract Club held to exist on the bottom of the Pacific tions, debts and armaments.” GABR1ELEEN 114-110 „ „ u t. - & the Levanseler house Friday. Miss Lois Oliver of Newtonville, Russell Davis has returned from v u u »« Mrs. Frank Mansfield has closed Ocean at great depths, will be Third, we can as individuals seek — , t. ». j Highest scores were held by Miss Mass., who spends summers here ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••*»♦«•••••«$♦• Boston where he attended a meeting . , _ . the Curtis house on High street and sought by the scientific expedition Divine intervention. We can pray Permanent Waves Lizzie Levanseler, Mrs. Arthur J. each year will enter Bates College of the Massachusetts Funeral Direc- , has returned to Boston for the win­ which will sail fcr the island region to the God of Heaven. He ruleth in Artistically Treated Elliot. Miss Lucy Rokes and Mrs. ter. as a freshman this week. the kingdoms of men and setteth up ; FOR SALE ♦ tors Association Fred Campbell of Warren. The of the South Pacific on Sept. 19. the at JR ••• "•« >•" »•« IP Mrs. Beulah Richardson, daughter over them whomsoever He wills. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Robertson ar- club wjn meet thp same place Allison Curry has returned from National Geographic Society has Barbara, Mrs. Mildred Colby. He maketh wars to cease unto the CLEAN corn-fed roasting chickens rived Saturday from Albany. Ore.,I w xt w€eJt Springfield where he attended the Just announced. Payson’s Beauty for sale. 25c lb V L. PACKARD. 253 New England States Exposition as Thc”radium’ deposits are not of daughter Barbara. Miss Gladys ends of the earth. Prayer Is Maverick St.. Tel. 446. 110-tf for a brief visit with his parents, | The Garden Club meets at the District Representative of the commercial value, it was empha- Noyes and Miss Ruth Packard of mightier than dynamite. More S alon THREE-colored male kitten for sale. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robertson. I home of Mrs. James E, Creighton 8 CAMDEN ST. 113*115 Wirthmore Co. sto l'b u T they may contain 'vast Rockland enjoyed a motor trip Sun- things are wrought by prayer than 73 PARK ST., ROCKLAND, ME TWENTY volumes of Book of Knowl­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Robbins of next Thursday at 3 o’clock stores of heat arid energy that may , “> Whlte Mountains, return- this world dreams of. And “there is Phone 1978 Parking Space Rockland, and Mr. and Mrs. Thom- I Mrs. Francis Tillson is visiting H. B Young, who has been em­ edge for sale; large mirror, chairs, small be producing changes in the ocean ing tllat ntght' one other name under heaven given mahogany table and draperies 294 as Horsley were guests of Mr. and j Mr and Mrs Harold Stevens in ployed on the yacht. Wildell, has BROADWAY______115-117 basins and the earth's crust. The Mr. and Mrs. George Oliver of among men whereby we must be Mrs. Guy Robbins Friday night to Farmington. returned home for the winter. GIRL'S bicycle for sale, balloon tires. tcarth fcr the radium will be part Newton. Mass., are at the Oliver saved" save the name, that is above 26 frame. 122 THOMASTON St., rear. celebrate Mr. Robbins’ birthday j -j-be fan meeting of the The Methodist Ladies Aid will of the program cf deep-sea research cottage "The Birches for a few every name, that of our Lord and In Everybody’s Column 115-117 Refreshments were served. Mr. Rob- young People s Christian Endeavor meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock with of the expedition, which is being weeks. Saviour Jesus Christ, our great Advertisements in this column not NEW milch cow for sale. M M. bins received gifts, and the evening society was held at the Baptist Mrs. Henry Lamb. Molnyeaux road. to exceed three lines Inserted once tor CLARK. Tenants Harbor. Tel. 13-3. sent out by the National Geogra- : Mr. and Mrs. Eben York and son hope, our sure hope, our unfailing 115*117 was spent socially. ! vestry Sunday night, and these of- The yacht. Wildfire, owned by 25 cents, three times tor 50 cents. Ad­ phic Society anti the University of Eben of Maybrook. N Y., and Miss hope. ditional lines five cents each for one WOOD for sale, dry fitted slabs $5 Mr and Mrs. Alexander Donald- fibers were elected: President, William D. Loucks of New York, time. 10 cents tor three times. Five cord del : 4 ft. slabs, two cords $6 del.; Virginia on the U. S. Ccast Guard Joan Skelly of Maybrook and Hart- Let us exalt and enthrone Him. small words to a line. son and Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Sim- Howard Miller, vice president, Bev- has arrived at the Railway for win­ dry fitted hard wood. $10 cord del.; cutter Hamilton. ford. Conn., have been visiting Mr. Let us away with our unbelief and dry Junks. $9 cord del. H. C EDOE- mons of Friendship returned Sun-|erjey Kirkpatrick: secretary, Pau- ter storage. rejection of Him. Let us cease to -•> »•" Jp COMB, R F .D 3. Union, Tel. West Cere of Ocean Bottom Mud to be York s mother Mrs Ethel York and ♦ Appleton 12 23. 110*115 day night from- a weekend trip j Burnham; treasurer, Marie Miss Carolyn Hopkins, daughter Biought To Surface his aunt, Mrs Oertrude Havener recruclfy afresh the Son of Ood and ARMY tent for sale, good condition; through Northern Maine. Clark. Chosen on the program of Mr .and Mrs. Adin L. Hopkins, put Him to open shame by further WANTED bird dog. English Setter, male. 14 In a picnicking group Sunday at I committee were Hester Fester, To search for the radium, the ex- , for a few days. months old: also Newfoundland watch has resumed her studies at Colby pedition will use a "deep-sea gun' ) The mid-week prayer meeting at hatreds strifes, discords, war. Let dog KENNETH KNICrHT, Rockport. Jefferson Lookout were: Mr and Achorn, and Florihe Burn- College. us take Him down from the cross MIDDLE aged woman wants position 114- tf Mrs Foster Fales, daughter. Betty jbam; on the quiet hour committee, which can be fired on the bottom of the Baptist Church will be omitted as general housekeeper In country or i BUlLDrNO for sale,14x2lft~fT WAD8- Miss Gwendolyn McKay, daughter the ocean as much as six miles Thursday night on account of the j of shame- and put Him, the mighty any town. Long Job preferred Wages WORTH ST Thomaston 114*118 and son. Eugene, Mr and Mrs. John Harriette Tillson. Marie Clark and asked. $5 per week. ROSIE JOHNSON n , n o of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W McKay, down. The gun is lowered to toe jooih anniversary of the founding Prince of Peace. King of kings and L A Packard. Thomaston 112*115 DUO Therm oil burning cabinet Tillson Mr. and Mrs Herbert Fales, Gwendolyn Barlow; lookout com- left Monday for New York City heater for sale. A-l condition. Prlco tettom on a cabl?. and is tired auto- of the W.C.T.U. by Frances Willard Lord of lords upon the throne of MAN wanted for lobsterlng and gen­ right J. LINSCOTT. 16 Knox St . City. Mr and Mrs. Walter Ludwig of nrittee, Glenice Carney, Beverley where she will attend the Trap- our heart's devotion, service, love. eral work on farm, by month W. 114*118 Liberty, Mrs Maude Overlock and Kirkpatrick and phyju, Hall; mis- maticaliy. The explosion drives a to be observed at Camden on that SAMPSON. North Haven. Tel 4-12. hagen Fashion School. She was Then and not till then will come ______113*115 DINING room table for sale, also Mrs. Doris Miller of Washington, | sjonary committee. Mrs Perron. hcllow metal tube down Into the day to which this church is invited, sideboard, china closet, four chairs, accompanied by tier mother, who His kingdom of righteousness, joy FURNISHED apartment. 3 rooms near Crawford parlor wood stove J P.. Mr. Hannan of Union, George Green pauijne Burnham, and Phyllis Kal- surface of the ceean Ecor. When Supper will be served and sessions new factory. ’t f 43 North Main PAULSEN. Tel Thomaston 62 115*117 will spend a few days in New York. the tube is hauled to the surface it will be held afternoon and evening, and peace, and the answer to the 8t., city 115-117 of Monhegan, Miss Leona Frisbee, loch; social committee, Howard Miss Hazel Crooker is a surgical HARD coal for sale. $14; Pocahontas contains a cross section or "core" of , Mrs. Jessie Wing and grandson age-long prayer,—“Thy will, O SAI.ES girl wanted for afternoons: lumpv soft. $9; dry fitted hard wood, Miss Eleanor Gregory and Walter Miller, Walter Chapman and Es­ patient at Community Hospital. some experience preferable, but not $10; Junks. $9 50 J. B PAULSEN. Tel. the eccan bottom sediment which Richard Griffin of Haverhill.. Mass, Lord, be done In earth as in necessary. Write to "'J. R ", c ir t The Thomaaton 62.______115* 117 Henry. telle Moore. Members will meet at Edward Manning, son of Mr and Heaven.” Courier-Gazette. 113-115 Twenty-two members of the Ep­ has been slowly accumulating fcr were recent guests of Mrs. Ethel TWO bulldog puppies for sale MRS. the church Friday at 4.30 to go to Mrs. Lawrence Manning .has re­ Even so come, Lord Jesus. COMMERCIAL artist wanted for tern ROSE HUPPER Tenants Harbor, TEL worth League enjoyed a picnic and i millions cf years. This sample then i York and Mrs. Gertrude Havener. porary Job. to do sketching and hand i 4-3 ______110*112*113 Sagamore Park Picnic Grounds for sumed his studies at the Bangor can be examined for radium and I M. Blanche Jameson, Millinocket Our fathers' God, to Thee, printing on magazine O P CLIFFORD I ~ social evening at Creighton's Farm 20 Prospect St . City 113*115 PEDIGREED Collie pups for sale, a weinie and marshq^tllow roost, Theological Seminary. j other materials which it may con- | State department president of the Author of liberty. eligible for registration In A K C. O. FridK Miss Olive Leach, Miss Lucy which will be followed by a sing RESPONSIBLE woman wanted, house­ W ROGERS at C E. Overlock's. War- G. R. Rich of Philadelphia was tain. National W.R.C. was overnight guest To Thee we sing; work. $12. two adults. Immediate MRS ren. 114 lid Adams. Chesley Adams and Mal­ and social get-together. wekend guest of his mother. Mrs HAWLEY. 780 High. Bath. Tel. 725. “The "de:p-s?a gun" has been de- Friday at the home of Capt. and Long may our land be bright SMAIJ j elder press for sale, single colm Carney going ahead to blaze The all-day session of the Wom­ 115*lt tub; also young horse BERT COLLA- A W. Rich. veloped by Dr. Charles S. Piggot of Mrs Ernest M Torrey. She was a With freedom's holy light; MIDDLE-aged woman wanted as com­ MORE. New County Rd., Thomaaton. a trail which was followed by the an's Missionary Conference of the Mrs. Fred Godwin and son. Fred­ the Carnegie Institution of Wash- special guest at the meeting of Fred Protect us by Thy might, panion and housekeeper Interested lu ______113*115 others. After supper on the shore, Lincoln Baptist Association at Ten- home: not lonesome; to be alone nights. ELECTRIC plant for sale, new 30 erick. of Albion, were recent visitors ington. a member of the expedition ' A Norwood W.R.C. Great God. our King C O I-ARRABEE 91 Chestnut St . Cam­ the group sang songs and played ants Harbor yesterday was attend- den. iiA M ii limP b a tte rie s . $75 OTTO KARI. R F. at Mrs Emmeline Halford's. He alreidy has used It successfully ' Ernest Ingraham who spent the Radio listeners-in—I thank you. ■ 3 1,1 D . 3. Union 113*113 games. ed jjy jjrs. Eunice Tillson, Mrs. BOARDEHS wanted; woHveu. heated rooms KM/YTVl TTK't; Mr. and Mrs Guy Benner are on j in the Atlantic Ocean and Carib-; past ten days with his uncle, Charles Good night and God bless you STEPHENS COMERY R F D 1. Thom - K,bH?.TU U , , for sale; Mrs Lillian Comery, Mrs. Dora Louise Brown. Mrs. Gladys Condon. nsiij-izu 190 bought, . „v sold,„ exchanged r-uf.. ARTHUR a motor trip to Canada. bean Sea. and found large amounts F Ingraham returned Monday to Note, Printed and distributed by , “ ton- Te|- 181 8 SMALLEY, Comonln Cafe. 239 Main St.. Comery, Miss Virginia Foster and Mrs Lucy sincry Mrs Minnie Wil- We prefer 1 city. 112*117 Capt. Leonard Wilcox has re­ West Point. N. Y. the Bunker Bible Class. Elmer E .' J ^ ^ i e n T n o t necessao' William Bpear motored Sunday to Mrs Orace Andrews. Mrs. Ab- :f radium on the bottom there. WILDER turned home after having delivered Teacher, United Baptist I f°r established grocery route Must be wUf There are far greater concentra­ Dr. James Heriihy who passed the Co'e Qtvnnarlno a.-wH rom ifoflnti Tho AlL/OKt. &» FVIl. 112*117 call on Franklin Comery at Bow- bie Montgomery. Mrs. Abbie Shaw, the yacht Stroller to its owners in tions of radium in the bottom sedi­ summer at his home on Russell Church, Dover-Foxeroft, Maine J R WATKINS CO 231 Johnson Ave . STOVER farm fcr sale—Holmes St., doin College. They remained to at- Mrs E ua Richards Mrs. Letitia Connecticut. Newark. N. J 115*lt eight-room house. large barn, very low ments of the deeper parts of the i avenue returned Saturday to New ------r — nr’ce V. F. STUDLEY. 233 Main St., tend chapel service In the after- g tarren and Mrs. Evelyn Perron. Mr and Mrs. Edward Caula of BARRED Rock pullets for sale. ,our ,u.,i *”-•_ , 93-tf ocean than ever have been found in i Milford. Conn., where he is Instruc- EAST LIBERTY months old. $1. OTTO KARI. Union Tcl- llM- noon- Mrs. Ruth Feyler as Electa and Chicago, were recent guests of Mr. 115*117 STOVES of all kinds for sale: also recks on land, except where commer- 1 tor In French at the Canterbury furniture C E OROTTON, 138 Cam- The meeting of the Epworth Mrs Blanche Vose as chaplain will C aulas sister. Mrs. M K Stone. Charles J Smith is visiting h is1 veh^rng’home^SM'oid Cou™u°Rd' tel den 8 t. Tei. 1091 w ciaily-urable deposits are located. I School. 109-tf League Sunday night opened with participate in guest officers' night Miss Barbara Oliver, daughter of East ______lll*113-tf111’ 113-tr SAIL boat for sale or to rent. Thia Radium May Affect Geclogiral Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Helmer, daughter Rosa Corson in devotions led by Miss Nathalie Bell, ThUrsday at Mt. Pisgah Chapter Mrs. Mildred Oliver, has returned Patients and elderly ladles cared for JiA'Z*1 J,bIe *x5at'<°?1e 5'e,r, P rocesses ' noted pianist who has been occupy- Searsmont at Rest Haven EVA AMES 105 U m j- a discussion on the topic "Who O.E.S. in Boothbav Harbor. to her studies at Wellesley College. It is believed that the deep-sea 1 Kobcot bungalow for the sum- Martel A McLain of East Gardner rock 3t . city. Tel 1293 14 Pay atreet, city.______94*tf knows W hat is Best For Young John Egerton and Harold Goss of “Inside Information" with Dick BUILDINO wanted, about 10x22 feet, radium depistts may have played an nier returned Monday to New York. Mass., is guest of his brother George suitable for garage Must be in good CULVERT stone for sale, flagging People?" led by Miss Olive Leach, a New York City were dinner guests and sidewalk material, well covers, Foran_ . is —. now . playing a at the , i important part in the past history The Baptist Ladies' Circle holds McLain. condition for moving and within the business meeting "presided over by Friday of Mr and Mrs. Forest Stone city llmtta TEL 186-R, city. 103-tf stone posts, paving block, monumen­ Comique Theatre. Wednesday only j Qf the pwhaps lnflu€n;lng ! an all-day session today at the Bap- Fred W Hooper is ill with grippe tal stone, stone fill, anchor and moor­ Albert Harjula, president. It was and Mrs. Josephine Stone. will be shown “Some Like It Hot ing stones for boats. Call or write decided that each member should the formation of ocean basins ar.d tist vestry JOHN MEEHAN it SON. Clark Island. Grace Chapter. OES. meets with Bob Hope and Shirley Ross In The Cling-together Club met STATE OF MAINE Tel Rockland 21 13 105 tf for the next meeting take in one the development of the earth's The Public Library will be open Thursday with Helen Hurd. OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE Wednesday night the leadipg roles and “Sons of Lib­ today from 1 to 5 instead of Wed­ Augusta. August 29. 1939 DRY hard wood per foot, fitted, $1 28. question for discussion. crust. It also may be affecting geo­ Hattie Adams and E tta Gilman Notice Is hereby given that a Petition Sawed $1 15. long, $1.05. M. B. St C. O. The third birthday of Kathleen erty" with Claude Rains. PERRY. Tel. 487 105-tf Mrs. George Potter came from logical prooesaet that are going on nesday owing to Union Fair. had as guests Sunday their cousin for the Pardon or commutation of Libby daughter of Mr. and Mr Mr and Mrs. Murray Smith who Mrs. Madolyn Han.scorn has been sentence of INEZ L WILBUR, a con- Needham. M ass, to spend the week- Robert Libby, was observed Monday today. The expedition h:pes to Charlie Gilman, son George and vlct In the Maine State Prison tinder were employed in Bar Harbor dur­ on two week's vacation from her _i . . . ______i nr-s-i. « sentence for the crime of Larceny Is end with her mother. Mrs. Clifford with a supper table was shed new light cn these problems. ♦ ♦ ing the summer, have returned daughter-in-law and Miss Webb Of . now pending before the Governor and Dr Piggot's apparatus is the larg duties at the Rockland office of the Lewiston Council, and a hearing thereon will Clark. She was accompanied by gady decorated, and from a large home. est single piece of equipment to be N. E Tel. & Tel. Co. I be granted in the Council Chamber at TO LET Donald Eck. of Boston, who spent bad -iijbjiu attached Miss Elizabeth Goodwin, who was Irlene Esancy and Erland Esancy Augusta, on Wednesday, the fourth ••* *•* ••* *•• *•* *•• ••• *•* ••• ••• carried by the expedition. It will be Mrs. Mary Louise Bok leaves of Danvers, Mass, are visiting their day of October 1939. at ten o'clock the time with his mother. Mrs. smaner balls led to the places. guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Babb, A M SIX room apartment to let at 40 Oeneva Eck. They returned Monday.! A center of attractiOn was the pink mounted on a gun platform of the Wednesday for Philadelphia after sister. Hattie Davis. FREDERICK ROBIE. Oracc St . all modern TEL. 229 W. has returned to Derry.. N H Secretary of State. 115-tf Miss Mary B Cullen with Hamilton, which has been specially occupylnR 'Lyndonwood , Beau- Mrs. Ella Thompson was recent 112-T 118 and white birthday cake. The guests Joseph T. Sylvester, Jr., received 1 SMALL furnished apt. to let also Abbie strengthened for the purpose. The champ Point, for the summer, Mrs. Katie Donahue, Miss were Richard T. Feyler and his a broken arm Saturday when the guest of her niece Ruby Adams. rooms, reasonable. Call at 24 JEFFER­ entire assembly, including the Mr and Mrs. Frederick Richards, SON ST . Sat. or Sun. or other davs McDonald and Charles McDonald of Mrs Richard Feyler. Mary boat in which he was calling ran after 5 p m ______114-116 "sampling apparatus," six miles of sons Carroll and Gerald and Mrs. Rockland, who have been her guests and R a n ^ Greenleaf and Mrs. P. Into a squall and Mr Sylvester was The zoo at Washington. D. C., has SEVEN-rot,in house to let Oct 1. at ete:l cable, and the 139-horssp:wer A. T. Carroll weTe guests Sunday a collection of 50 rare toads. Ingraham Hill Adulta only. Tel. 785 R. the past week at Pine Point, re- Greenleaf, Linwcod Moody and hit by a block. He is a t his home in MARTIN LEX3NARD 113*113 hoisting winch, weighs 12*4 tens. of Mr. and Mrs. G. Lester Hale in BARGAINS turned home Sunday. jdrs c iement Moody, Donna Rog- Portland to recuperate. FURNISHED rooms to let. 56 Talbot He expects to obtain samples of Dark Harbor. Subscribe to The Courier-Gazette. IN OUR Ave TEL 274 M. call mornings 115-tf Mrs. T. C. Williams and daughter. ers and Mrs wlUiani Rogers of Mrs A T Newhall is visiting her the bottom from depths up to five Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carroll, with SIX-room tenement to let. all Im­ Mi&s Harriet Williams are spending goUth Warren. Donna Edmands and brother in Minneapolis. provements: $23 month. 47A GRANITE miles in the great "deeps" that ex- Mr. and Mrs. A F McIntyre of War SECOND HAND a week in Bethel Mrs. Philip Edmands. David Lee Miss Barbara Edmund is having she struck up a friendship with Miss ST ______113*113 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newcombe stone and Mrs stone Ed. 1st among the islands of the South r«n sPent Sunday on a motor trip Smith. TENEMENT to let at Spruce Head. a vacation from her duties in the to Tamworth, N. H. Handy to school. Immediate possession and daughter, Jean Fraser, left ward and Frederick Cullen, Mrs Pacific Ocean In the Caribbean “Down through the years the girl- J DEPARTMENT office of Dr. Harry Pettapiece and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ingraham en­ Apply to S. B HASKELL. Box 195. Saturday for a motor trip through Arlhur CuUen of R0Ckland, Sandra Sea he has taken samples from hood friends corresponded but it j Duver-Foxcrott Me 113-115 is at her home in Unity. tertained at a family party Sunday COTTAOE to let In front row at Holi­ Aroostook County, during Mr New- Stetson and Miss Viletta Chadwick. depths greater than three miles. appeared they would never meet, Henry Manning and F O. Woos­ at their camp at Norton's Pond, 1 Large Electric Range. day Beach, by week for month of combe's vacation of one week. Dr. Piggot's sampling tubes pene­ again until Miss Smith decided to ! 1—White Porcelain Barber Chair. September TEI. 237 W 105-tf Donna Carroll and Mrs. Lawrence ter have returned home after spend­ honoring his brother and sister- Mrs. Alqnzo Spaulding has re­ trate 10 feet down into the ocean pass a vacation in the States. She 1—6-Ft. Silent Sal-sman, and 2 FURNISHED apartment to let 3 rooms Carroll. Also Invited but unable to ing the summer in Dark Harbor in-law Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ingra­ suitable for couple: garage if desired. turned from two weeks' visit with bottom sediment, bringing up cross came to Bath from Medford, Mass, Small Show Cases. CA EMERY. Tcl 436-M. 112-tf attend were Joseph E Sturtevant where they were employed cn the ham of Port Townsend, Wash . who 1—10-Plece Walnut Dining S“t. the family of her son, Robert sections of mud of that length. This over the weekend. STORE to let at 65 Park 81.. 34x44 ft., and Nancy Breen of Port Clyde. Drexel yacht. have been spending several weeks 1—7-Pieee Golden Oak Dining $35 m onth; also 3 garages In rear of G. Spaulding in Stonington. 10 feet of sediment may have tak­ “The reunion of the old friends j store. $2 m onth each: also one on Main The first of a series of four pub­ Mr. and Mrs. A. B Reed and as guests of relatives here and in Set. Guy K. Lermond went Friday to en many thousands of years to oc- was celebrated the next noon with i 1—€-Piece Golden Oak Dining St. $3 m onth V. F. STUDLEY. 283 lic card parties was held at Masonic family who occupied the Benner Camden. They expect to return Main St . Tel 1154 112-tf Toronto to attend the meetings of ba;j night under the auspices , „ , , . . . ___cumulate, and contains the history a luncheon at Hotel Sedgwick at Set. THREE furnished rooms to let. with house on Pearl street during the , , , home this week. 1— Golden Oak Sectional Book the Ameriqe n Hospital Association. ^be g tar Circle of Grace Chapter. of the ocean bottom back through which Miss Catherine M. Simonton I private bath: for light housekeeping. summer, have returned to New Miss Arlene Tominski substituted Case. Apply 65 NORTH MAIN ST 109 tf Mrs. Charles Singer has returned several geological ages. It is some­ of Bogota. N. J., was hostess. Others There were 12 tables, and prizes York. as organist Sunday at the Baptist 2— Golden Oak Roll Top Desks. FIVE-room modern unfurnished apt. home After a few days' visit in Bos­ time? possible to tell, from the attending were Miss Minnie B. Rit- | 8—Golden Oak Buffets. —one on Camden St., one on Summer were awarded thus: Contract, Mrs. Fred Winslow left Monday for Church in the absence of Mrs. St Four-room furnished apartment, ton'and Portsmouth. samples, what types of climates gers of Weehawken, N. J., who is! Round and Square Golden Oak Florence Gardiner; auction, Mies Cincinnati, where he will have em­ Charles Lane. Jr. automatic heat and hot water. Sum­ have prevailed on adjacent land also visiting Mrs. Whittier. Mrs. M e-! Dining Tables. mer St. MRS FROST. TEL 318 W or All departments of the Federated Eliza Whitney, Mrs. Elmer R Big­ ployment during the winter. • • • • 1094-R ______107-tf areas in the past, and layers of Kisack. Miss Marion McKisack and Stands, all sizes. Sunday School joined In the Rally gers. Mrs. Clifford Clark. Mrs A union service under the aus­ Girlhood Chums Meet 1— Tapestry Parlor Set, 3-pcs. FURNISHED room, ln quiet neighbor­ Day service Sunday morning. Mrs. volcanic ash in the samples show Miss Lua dawford, all of Jersey j hood, five minutes from Post Office. Dawson Brewer, Miss Dorothy pices of the local W. C. T U. and An item which appeared in the 12—Library Tables. TEL 34. Rockland »7*tf when prehistoric volcanic eruptions Bath Tlmes recentIy wiu read City. N. J. Edith Richards, superintendent of starrett, Mrs. Henry Montgomery all churches in observance of 2— Sewing Machines, Standard THREE-room furnished apt. on War­ the Junior and Intermediate de- and Mrs Muriel Drinkwater of took place. interest by local friends of "Following the luncheon the party ' and New Home—perfect con­ ren St., to let. Inquire 11 JAMES ST. Frances Willard's Centenary year ______104-tf Obtaining of bottom samples Is Mrs Carrle

Mr. and Mrs| Robert Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Lawrence JOSEPH F. JASEPH (Rachel Browne) have been spend­ will spend the winter at the E M ing their honeymoon at the Ben­ Lawrence home in Rockport. Joseph F. Joseph. 77, of Fitch­ This And That MRS. VINAL’S RECEPTION jamin Browne cottage Coopers burg. Mass., died Sept. 15 at his Beach. Mrs. Queenie Ingraham, Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey and winter home. Mr. Jaseph was born Mrs. Abbie Hanscom, Mrs. Etta Mr. and Mrs. Haraden Pratt of Long in Fitchburg a direct descendant of New Head Of Woman’s State Relief Corps Thompson and Mrs. Frances Ryder Island, N. Y., have taken apart­ Joseph Jaseph listed in the 1837 E'TY census of that city. In 1903 he was Guest Of Honor At Grand Army Hall gave a dinner party for them Mon­ ments at the Laurlette. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Snow of day before their return to Holyoke, married to Eva Porter of Rockland, 59 pottage avenue, oldest couple to Mass. Mr .and Mrs. Ernest Buswell have and they have resided summers at live 50 years continuously in Win­ returned from a week's vacation Porter Acres in Rockville. Mrs. Elizabeth Barton Vinal, ton; president of Naticnal Relief president of the Women's State Re­ throp, Mass., celebrated their 50th Mrs. Nellie Dow, Miss Mildred spent in New York and at the Mr. Jaseph was prominent as a Corps, Mrs. Blanche Jameson of lief Corps, was tendered a reception Millinocket, by past president, Mrs. wedding anniversary at a family Dow and and Miss Ruth Wheeler, World's Fair. market man in Fitchburg conduct­ By K. S. F. Friday night a t Grand Army hall Velma Marsh; and Mrs. Bernice gathering Saturday. They were have been spending the week at the ing stores there for over 50 years by members of Edwin Libby Relief married in Rockland, Me., by Rev. Dow cottage at Crawford Lake. Mrs. Katherine Haines recently until his retirement a short time Jackson. Rockland, by past presi­ I. C. Hatch and went immediately to entertained the Wednesday Con­ ago He was also known as a lover This is the time of year to be Corps. dent Mrs. Doris Ames. Tile march was played at 8.15 by Winthrop to live in the Cottage Hill Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O'Neil are tract Club at luncheon and cards. of horses, conducting his own racing thinking about hardy lilies for our The meeting opened with the Mrs. Marguerite Johnson with es- E. B. Crockett has returned from section, where they have remained to have the David Rubenstein house High score went to Mrs. Maude j stable for many years. next year and future beauty and pledge to the flag, greetings from a week's trip to New York, being ever since. Mr. Snow was head of on Main street for the winter. Stover. He was a member of the old Com­ Joy in our gardens. A fine, hardy the local corps being extended by the guest of his sister Mis. George Snow & Co., of Boston, importers mon Council and a past member of yellow lily is the L. Henryl—plant Mrs. Blanche Shadie; National Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sheldon left Anderson, in Summit, N. J. He a t­ of fruit and produce. Tne couple's Mrs. Charles Fmery was hostess the Fitchburg Chamber of Com­ 10 inches deep and use plenty of Corps by Mrs. (Blanche Jameson; Sunday for California. Visits to the tended the Merchandise Fair and sons, Winthrop J., who was All- yesterday to Mite Club, at two merce. The various organizations loamy soil with peat moss and in Ladies of G. A. R. by Mrs. Bernice two world s fairs are in prospect. the World's Fair during his visit. American football player at Dart­ tables of contract, with Mrs. Caro of which he was a member included some shade. A Little earlier bloom Jackson; Sons of Veterans Auxiliary Miss Alice McIntosh, vacationing mouth in 1914; Nicholas, Edward R. Fitchburg Lodge of Elks, Odd Fel­ Is the lovely Parrii lily. This is a by Mrs. Mae Cross; past presidents' Jones winning high score, fte- The members and their families from M. E. Wotton & Son, is spend­ and Donald B., were all present at lows; Canton Hebron, Charles W. softer yellow and these flowers are . association, by Mrs. Mildred Con- freshments were served. of Opportunity Class will leave the ing the week at Holiday Beach, a the party. Moore Lodge F.A.M., Thomas Royal fragrant and it likes the very same non; Anderson Camp, by Albert First Baptist Church Thursday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Arch Chapter and Jerusalem Com- treatment. Next we like Lilium 1 Thomas; Anderson Camp Auxiliary, A group of young folks held a night at 6 o'clock to attend a pic­ Duncan, There was a meeting of the Arts mandery. Ha attended the First Canadense with a group of yellow i by Mrs. Doris Ames; Ruth Mayhew shore party and weinie roast Friday nic supper at Miss Alice Mcln- and Crafts Society in the What Not night at Holidaj Beach. Those pres- j tosjys cottage. Those not solicited Universalist Church. blossoms about the top of stem in j Tent, by Mrs. Maude Cables; and Shop last night. Mrs. Raymond The services for Mr. Jaseph were whorls. Hanson! Is an orange-yel­ j Mrs. Mary Cooper; Spanish War Mrs. Mary Newell, is entertain- ent were Joan Look, Betty Holmes, will take sandwiches, and they ing at luncheon and contract today *Qreene demonstrated crocheted held at the Fitchburg home. Rev. low and good and Hemerocalles for Veterans by Col. I. L. Cross; Ruth Emery, Christine Newhall. will take their own dishes. Those | mats. The making of rag dolls and I Frederick Wilmot officiating. The a later summer blooming, with quite S. W. V. Auxiliary, by Mrs. Minnie at Green Gables. Pauline Havener, Gloria Witham, wishing transportation will call I toy animals was also considered. | honorary bearers were William a number of varieties. For a dwarf Smith; American Legion Auxiliary, Ruth McMahon, Elaine Poust, Vir­ Mrs. Margaret Adams. If stormy, Coughlin, Leon Thornes, Frances lllly try the Thunbergeanum. This by Mrs. Mary Dinsmore; Fales ginia Witham. Louise Veazie, Shelby the picnic will be held Firdav. I Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rhodes 2d of Gler.dEnning, Dorothy Childs, I Newton, Cyrus Page of Fitchburg Is a clear lemon yellow. And what Circle by Mrs. Torrey; and G. A. R Hartford spent the summer 'n "Babe" Estes, Robert Kalloch, Miss Virginia’ poZt' of Old County , and. Ocor«e Hal1 of RockvUlc. The pray is more beautiful ln the gar­ Post, by Col. I. L. Cross. Two past Utah, California, Oregon and Wash­ "Billy" Talt, Lincoln McRae, Jr., road was hostess this week to Mon- burial was at Forst Hills Cemetery, den than yellow lilies with the blues , presidents attended. Mrs. Millie ington. Their experience fitted them of many flowering plants? j Thomas and Mrs Mary Cooper, both Richard Stevens. "Hunkie" Payson, day Niters. Prizes were won by Fitchburg. • • • • ' ni&ht b>' Mrs- L- E McRae, at ------he worked in Littlehale's Grain • • • • State vice president, Mrs. Mar­ to the dining hall, the tables being Golden Rod Chapter will be rep- storc This summ€r visited in , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dodge, have j her home on Maverick street. The The come-back of archery may be guerite Dupllsea of Gray, by corps | tastefully decorated in white, I returned from a trip to the World c ' >.onor was showered with resented at Mt. Pisgah Chapter at Maine and called on a number of responsible for the revival of deep I viCe P«^«enL Mrs Gladys Murphy; a lovely contrast to the white I Fair in New York. kitchen utensils. Those bidden were Boothbay Harbor. Thursday nigh*. Rock;and residents. Interest in all dart games. state Mrs Alta Diml.k candles being bright center pieces _____ (Mrs. Thomas Lawson. Mrs. Frank by Emma Bradstreet as Ruth, and Mr Leavltt u £Urvived by a Mn> . . . . i of Rockland, by past president Mrs. of late garden flowers. This was In Mrs. E. E. Wheeler and son James ' Prescott, Miss Alberta Knight, Miss Lettie Cross as Martha. Other Raipj, and several grandchildren, When laminated glass was first Rtbecca Ingraham ; State treasurer, charge of Mrs. Lina Carroll. Cakes J have returned to New London. Conn. Carrie Fields, Miss Ethel Racklifle. members from Golden Rod will also Funeral sendees were held at his patented in England in 1685. the Mrs. Millie Thomas, Rockland, by and ices were served. The reception 1 after making a short visit with Mrs. I Mrs. H. J. Weisman, Mrs. Frederick attend. Alfred Church and George home yesterday. ZES idea was not safety, t^ut the decora- Pa5t president Mrs. Amanda hall was made attractive by flower Gay were chairman of the regular , ______j John Bernet. Bird. Mrs Roy Estes, Miss Frances tivc feature of colored glass between Choate; past State president, Mrs bouquets, flags and banners, ar- supper of Golden Rod Chapter Fn- ; Quint ard Miss Lucille Egan. At MISS NELLIE E. KNIGHT clear sheets. Mary Cooper, by past president Mrs ranged by Mrs. Lizzie Smith and Mrs. Browne Club will meet Friday the three tables in play, honors day night. At the meeting of the • • • • Riah Knight; State inspecting of- Hattie Davies. officers, together with Brother Her- BLACKINGTON’S night at 730 at the home of Mrs. went to Misses Margaret and Lu­ The death of Miss Nettie Ernes- The change in the date of Acer, Mrs. Esther Foley of Portland Assisting in serving were, Mrs. man Winchenbaugh presented a tine Knight, 59, occurred last night 310 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. [ Charles Whitmore, 53 Granite street cille Egan and Miss Rackliffe. Thanksgiving was suggested to the by Past president Mrs. Adelma Mur Ada Payson. Mrs. Winifred Butler, beautiful candle service in memo- at her Elm street residense follow- President by> the retailers. They len; State director, Mrs. Laura Mrs. Florence Rogers. Mrs. Mary Educational Club will hold a picnic riam for the following sisters a n d ln g a period of gradual'. ,• failing Mr. and Mrs. Harry Magitz. Mrs. wanted us to have one more week , Libby of Gray, bi past president [ Shadie. Mrs. Jennie Pietrosky and -SH°tS2l 001 6 at the Camd"n street home; Alfred Church Marion Church and brothers: Sister Isabelle Burpet health Miss Knight had been a Mrs. Mildred Connon; State direc- Mrs. Priscilla Smith, of Mrs. Lelia Benner in which to begin to consider think­ Hoyt Shuman were visitors Sunday Brothers Almon Cooper. Clarence E teacher in the schools for several tor. Mrs. Eliza Plummer, Rockland. | Mrs. Vinal received a variety of Daniels, Benjamin Whitehouse.' years and had served as principal cf ing about doing our Christmas in Augusta. [ by past president Mrs. Inez Pack- , lovely gifts from members and Mrs. A. R Benedict of Montclair, Sister Eva F Flint. Brother Arthur | the Elm street school for 16 years shopping early. NOW PLAYING N. J., and Medomak. well-known • • • • 1 ard; past State president of Ander- ■ friends of the order. Mrs. Mar- "IN NAME ONLY” Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Dailey have McCurdy, Sisters Haz-1 Atwood and before her retirement Iasi spring. i The Bulldog Club of Philadelphia son Camp Auxiliary. Mrs. Mae Cross gueritc Johnson was pianist during with lecturer on flower arrangement returned to Brookline. Mass . after Ida Blacklngton. Mrs. Gra, She was born in Wiscasset. has sent an offer to the .British by past president. Mrs. Ellie Know!- the reception. t AROLE LOMBARD was heard over the radio Monday a two week's visit with Mrs. Eugene Rolhns will be chairman of the next daughter of Charles E. and Ida Tru- Bulldog Club of London to care for CARY GRANT | afternoon speaking on "Something Harrington and Miss Louise H ar­ supper, October 12. and the work fant Knight, waa a graduate of the prize English canines for the TRIPP-EGAN Central Maine Power Co. In Lew­ Sprightly in Arrangements." On rington. will be exemplified in preparation Gorham Normal School and had WEDNESDAY ONLY ' Friday of this week at 11.45 a m„ duration of the v.ar. iston. for Inspection, which will be held taught also in Rockland, • • • • Montague Free, horticulturist of the Mr. and Mrs. Alden Ulmer, Sr.. at a special meeting Monday O ct.! Miss Knight Is survived by her At high noon Saturday at the After an unannounced wedding Bob Burns, the man A major crime is committed every trip the couple will reside at the Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, will Mrs. Faith Brown and Mrs. Colby 23. for the purpose of Inspection and mother, four sisters, Mrs. Marion First Baptist Church, Mk>s Margaret 22 seconds in the United States, Hailcwell apartment, 88 Pleasant of the hour...in the broadcast a talk on "Chrysanthe- Moore were in the White Mountains initiation, and such other business Conley of Haverhill, Mass., Martha E. Egan, daughter of Mrs. Clara which country, wc arc sorry io say. street. mums.” over the weekend. as may come before the Chapter,' Knight of Boston. Mrs Philip Leon- has a crime rate seven times greater Couhig of this city, became the bride Out of town guests were Charles The Grand Matron and Grand Pa- ard and Mrs Ethel Fisher of Cam- Members of the Garden Club Fed­ Employes of the local telephone than that of England. of C. Frederick Tripp, Jr., son ol F. Tripp. Mrs. Florence Tripp and tron will be present. , den, two brothers, Frank of Bridge- • • • • eration cf Maine will be interested exchange decorated the recreation Charles F. Tripp of Canton. The Mrs. Margaret Weld of Canton; Mrs. ------I port. Conn., and Arthur of Camden. to learn that Mrs. Fred S. Woods rooms Thursday night and gave a Oscar Wilde was famed for his A study made of the labor dene' and several nieces and nephews. ceremony took place before the fam­ Eugene MtSweeney, James Gleason of Portland, past president of the surprise miscellaneous shower for wit, but in one instance he got the and Fred Gleason of Manchester. by a farm housewife over a period Funeral services will be conduct­ ilies and a few intimate friends, and State organization, and national j Miss Alberta Knight. There were worst of the play on words. Wilde N. H.; Francis McLaughlin cf Bath, or 30 years showed that she pre- ed at the home Thursday at 2 p. m. was performed by Rev. J Charles vice president for the New England 23 present, and refreshments were reached his climax; "And so" he and Fred Jagels of Portland. pared approximately 235.425 meals, and burial wiU be in Wiscasset. M ieri.nald, who used the single Region of the National Council of served. Guests were Miss Ruth An- said, “you Phlistines have invaded The labor cost a t $.15 a meal would ------| State Garden Clubs, will attend the J derson, Miss Nettie Jordan, Miss the sacred sanctum of art!” ring service. The church was deco­ be over $35,003. Read The Courier-Oazette IIARRY M. WIGGIN annual fall convention of the Na- J Blanche Pease. Mrs. Della Kirk- A spectator remarked so he > ould rated with gladiolus, esters and other fall flowers. tlonal Council on Oct. 11, 12. 13 at 1 patrick, Mrs. Alma N. Dailey. Miss not fail to hear. "I suppose that is The maid of honor was Miss Vir­ Harry M. Wlggln, 63 hotel man, Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Woods is to Ethel Racklifl. Miss Virginia Con- why we are being assaulted with formerly proprietor of the Lindsey 1 give a talk on “Why I Like the G ar- ! non, Mrs. Madolin Hanscom, Mrs. | the jawbone of an ass." ginia 3. Fjan, si. ter cf the bride, the grcom being attended by Robert House in Rockland and the Ocean dens of My Region Best" as part of Elizabeth Libby, Mrs. Lola Smith, i FOLLOW THE TREND • • • • Russell. House in Port Clyde, died in Los the session of regional vice presi- Mrs. Helen Gallup. Mrs. Hazel P j "How long will war last” is on the Angeles, last Thursday. dents The first all-gourd show j Johnston. Mrs. Alice H. Dean. Mrs., lips of every thinking person and it The bride wore an ensemble of Survivors are his mother, Mrs. given by the New England Gourd j Katherine Blethen. Mrs. Mildred 1 Rockland League Of Women Voters and is all guess work and conjectures green, with matching accessories, and cor. age bouquet of yellow Elizabeth A Wiggln, South Thom­ Society will be held on Oct. 18. 19 Heal. Miss Ruth Russell, Mrs. Mary with us all. But that is not a good aston; his wife a, son, Vincent Wig- and 20 in Horticultural Hall. Boston ' Small, Miss Lucille Egan, Miss Activities At Large enough answer. Wc all feel that chrysanthemums, the maid of honor gin and daughter Mrs. Allard — ------Katherine Chase, Miss Eleanor permanent peace will coine only being dressed in plum color crepe with colonial corsage. Pierce, both of South Thomaston; Spear and Miss Daisy Gray. Special when peace is established In the and three brothers, Benjamin and guests were Mrs. Margaret Kent The Rockland League of Women bring quite an exhibit frem wet hearts of men and the hearts of A reception was held after the William Wiggin of South Thomas­ Today and Wednesday and Mrs. Timothy Vaughan. Miss Voters Is opening the fall season clay to finished pottery. many men must be cleansed from ceremony a t the iamily home on ton, and Alvin Wiggin of Camden. Knight, popular supervisor, is leav- with a finance event on October the A person of rare charm and per­ their greed for power beyond thetr Pine street, the bride cutting the Private services will be in the ihg to be married Oct. 7. ninth at 3 o'clock at the home of sonality, Miss Pearson is an excel­ rights. wedding cake, /.bout 33 guests at­ Mrs. William D. Talbot. 73 Talbot lent speaker and a large attendance • • • • tended. Tnose who assisted in Russell Funeral Home Wednesday DAYBREAK ON MAINE COAST avenue. At this time the League is expected. As the number of The cactus originally found only serving were Miss Lucille Egan, M ss at 2 p. m.. Rev. J. Chai'es Mac­ angels wash (For The Courier-Gazette| will have the pleasure of present­ tickets is necessarily limited, they on the American continent has been Mary Egan. M.-- Albeita Knight, Donald officiating. Interment will Above St. Georges river, pearly gray. ing to the people of Rockland. Miss should be procured immediately Mrs. 3amuel Dow and Mrs. Osgood be in South Thomaston. I stand In old Port Clyde, upon a hill spread over the entire world by col­ Under the magic of an autumn day. Adelaide Pearson, one of Maine's from the following ticket commit­ lectors. There are many varieties of Gilbert. THEIR FACES I see the dawn steal up the sky until tee; Miss Charlotte Buffum, chair­ Mrs. Tripp graduated from Rock­ Just arrived—New Plaid Dresses Prismatic colors chase the shades away outstanding lecturers. Miss Pear­ glorious blcssoms on these plants. While waters lap the shores ln rims of son will speak on the Rowantrees man, Mrs. Harold Leach, Mrs. John • • • • i land High School in 1923, and is for school, sport and office wear. THURS.-FRI.-SAT. foam. Sizes 12 to 18 Reasonably priced, ANN SH ER ID A N and And orchestras of pines and spruces Pottery of Bluehill. Snow, Jr.; Mrs., Arthur Haines Did you ever hear of Major Nute? I V1 tlle office of Lincoln play Mrs Maurice Lovejoy, Mrs. Edward He was quite famous in England as I E MtKac /..so a group of new Evening Gowns. To fisher folk snug ln their harbor Miss Pearson has found out that The‘DEAD END'KIDS home. 28% of all the minerals of the world HclUier, Mrs. Homer Robinson, Mrs. that country's distinguished dwarf 1 llc Kroom was educated in the Lucien K Orecn A Sen, Burdell's, schools at Canton, graduating in Drerecs, Cloth Coats, Furs.—adv. Impressionistic scene! artist's now known to scientists may be J. Donald Coughlin, Mrs. Cleveland who wore one of the smallest shoes dream! found in the State of Maine. There Sleeper, Jr., Mrs. John Pomeroy, ever made. It measured only 2'v the class of 1927, and attended later I Skiffs, dories, houses. bathed ln COURIER-GAZETTE WANT ADS amethyst! are, for instance, two very rare min­ Mrs. Jerome Burrows, and Mrs. Ho­ Inches in length. the Maine Schcol of Commerce in THURSDAY I A sanctuary, shedding balm—a peace ratio Cowan. • • • • Portland. He is employed by the WORK WONDERS I To tired hearts ere cometh day's stern erals found only in Bluehill town­ gleam; ship and in the Ural Mountains. The Hospitality Committee under You may remember that the Duke The spirit of some turner keeping tryst “TALLY-HO” With deathless beauty as of olden The ideal of the Rowantrees Pot­ the chairmanship of Mrs. Rupert of Windsor said when leaving Eng­ Twentieth Centerv Fo« presents Greece. tery is a co-operative society, pref­ Stratton, will serve tea. land, “If at any time in the future' $25.00 in Cash Prizes William De Bathe NATURALISTIC Oorryl F. Zanuck's Production o» Staten Island, N Y erably of Bluehilll craftsmen and I can be found of service to His OIL only local and unmixed clays are Majesty in a private station I shall PERMANENT STANLEY,,./ used. As a result of their work OHT COUGHS not fail." The Duke is a soldier Lasting, luxurious Death of a „ many unique and beautiful pieces due to colds.. .checked well remembered by soldiers. waves and curls that without “dosing”. • • • • are easy to care for. LIVINGSTONE Champion COMIQUE i of pottery have been produced Complt te at this law from the ores and clays of this par­ Sixty-four Rhodes scholars will price. starring LYNNE OVERMAN CAMDEN, ME. ticular township. In conjunction have to return home and 32 that KF Our Famous PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS SPENCER TRACY with her talk Miss Pearson will were all in readiness to sail for OTHER ’ndividuali/i'i; with NOW SHOWING England will stay home. War causes PERMANENTS Oil Permanent NANCY RICHARD Completely and “INSIDE INFORMATION” much confusion of plans. fully ruaran- 1 KELLY* GREENE • • • • $4.C0-$5.00 Iced at this WAITER BRENNAN SPECIAL FEATURE low price. CHARLES C O B U R N WEDNESDAY ONLY Do you know the Monarch butter­ Sir Cedric HARDWICKE QUICK RETURNS fly? He is the best known of the CHILDREN’S HENRY HULL FRI.-SAT., SEPT. 29-30 Double Feature SHAMPOO 650 species in North America. The up to age 12 HENRY TRAVERS MANICURE PERMANENTS Cif.cl.ll by Henry King OFFICIAL Monarch migrates South winters. “SOME LIKE If you want to turn your old ARCH I V 11 COMPLETE $ 1 .7 5 Car into Money. Rent that Spare Most of the others perish. LOUIS-PASTOR IT H OT” • • • • with Room, or Sell the Piano—just There has come to our notice a BOB HOPE, SHIRLEY ROSS, phone 770—Ask for The Classified FIGHT PICTURES GENE KRUPA & ORCHESTRA rare malady and the name of it is Ad Department and we’ll do the tularemia. It is a germ and has 5 K Y also GILBERTS StrandShows Mat. 2.00. Eve. 6.30. 8.30 “SONS OF LIBERTY" rest. been found on rabbits, carried by ROCKLAND, ME. P H O N E 142 Continuous Saturday 2.00 to 1030 ticks, and is a virulent and some­ 375 MAIN STREET Sunday. Matinee 3 o'clock TEL. 770 times fatal malady. E v«*ry-Other-Day Page Eight Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, September 26, 1939

You can accept it as an absolute 1 ties of trading for the new or used Praise The Law machine, as the case may be, se­ fact, tne Secretary of State of Maine So Stands The Rock cured the bill of sale, application for isn't taking anything for granted The Day That Appleton Celebrated But “Cuss” Great Amount certificate of title. That calls for in the matter of guaranteeing titles. Heating Hints a setting-forth of practically all the Anne Miller Downes, author of Of Red Tape Wound To begin with you've got to fill information contained in the bill the Vermont novel "So Stands the out four different application blanks Around It a » fly tfo/vne&atiday of sale plus a lot more detail. Rock," has come from the attic of if you doubt it. count 'em. You’ll That Is three applications, count With the same breath in which find a perfect quartet. a titled Winston farmhouse with a U ILD IN G a fire is a very simple 'em. job but, as in everything else, heavy, colorful afghan in her arms. they praise M aines new automobile Well, that may be a bit strong, Then you must make out your ap-I Bthere is a rig h t and w rong way ownership registration law. dealers for the fact probably is that you plication for registration. Ah. you , She sits in Sam's rocker by the win- won't have to fill them out. Youll of doing it. From my experience, cuss it. The praise is for the idea the quickest and easiest way to say, th a ts easy, I've been doing it dew in the not too small kitchen of the law. while the curses are for invite the dealer you buy from to light a fire is this: for years. I know Just what to put and starts unraveling. The story the great amount of red tape which do it for you. Some of the dealers, i First of all, if there is a layer down, but this time, under this begins. has been wound around the opera­ knowing it is coming, take time by , of ashes on the grates leave it there. About two inches of ashes title law there is a new requirement Seated beneath buffalo robes in tion of the law. mast of which is the forelock and otter to prepare the ' on the grates help a lot. which may bother. It Is now re­ the horse and buggy days drove the regarded as unnecessary. papers. Then spread about two inches quired that you give the name, sewing-sisters who made petticoats. -The State gets a dollar for regis­ This is called service. of coal uniformly over the ashes. legal residence and postofflee ad­ Assembled at their gathering place tering the ownership, but we have But anyway, there are four ap­ On top of this fresh coal put a good charge of kindling, consist­ dress of the last two owners of the they pra;sed the life of Sam Perkins to do all the teal work for nothing.” plication blanks, though one of ing of newspapers and light wood. car T hat may not be so easy and his daughter Jessie for strong complains one dealer . them may not be strictly speaking Be sure that There is the case of the Portland | and sturdy characters. Back of the law. of course, is the an application. Possibly it is a cer­ the Turn Damp- i man who bought a used car here When Angus Shawn stepped over idea that it will be a protection to tificate. er in the smoke- _( ~ — 2ft p ip e a n d t h e ’ 1 ' in Lewiston He was given tem­ , the threshold into the kitchen, he all car owners, whether he be the This particular document is a bill Ashpit Damper porary plates and headed for home, brought with him a marriage por of sale given by the dealer from buyer of a new or used machine, are wide open When he went to register his car tion of 40 dollars and a heart" once the law is in full operation, for whom you purchase the car. be it and the Check KT. in Portland he could give the name irtsh laugh The sisters whispered there will be a definite record of his new or old. But this isn't Juft an D am per closed. This will create _ of but one former owner, the deal- abcut his worth. Readers will find ownership, something which does ordinary, every day, plain bill of thestrongdraft ----- ;------* er he had ought from. He had to cheer in s ster Sarah Palmer, whese not exist at the present time. sale, such as used to be sufficient in which is needed to ignite the fire. come back to this city for the name views bear weigh*. Under the law which existed up the old horse trading days. Not Now light the kindling and when it is burning freely, slowly add of the other of the last two pre­ Even though Angus laugh irri­ to July 21. it was unnecessary to much. A Holmes note is simple as more coal. The kindling will ignite vious owners and the dealer had tated thrifty Jessie, he showed the establish ownership of a car In or­ A B C.. to th ‘s particular bill of sale. the fresh coal both above and below to look it up for him. sisters that he was a book lover, with der • to have it registered in your It bears, in the nature of its ver- it, and you can then add more coal A local man bought a car. used. talent, imagination, Initiative. He name. The ownership law which bage, some resemblance to a war­ and thus quickly build up a good got temporary plates, went to have |la(j hopes and dreams about "a became operative on the date men­ ranty deed to real estate. After deep fire. Occasionally you may find, when it registered, ran up against this racy lot. darned independent." This tioned. changed this. Under its reading it one would feel sure that the kindling wood begins to bum, •'two last previous owners" provis­ it ought to be sufficient evidence to that smoke starts coming out is the kernel of The Winston provisions one must establish own­ ion and thought it would be easy. —Photo by Helen Oushee. ership before registration. convince the Secretary of 6tate that through the crevices around the Chronicle, a newspaper, with Shaw i furnace doors. This is due to the He hasn't been able to get their the printer, that put up in the long The Church Float Up to that point practically all you've bought the car: that it is fact that the chimney, being cold, names and addresses yet. He is yours, but it seems it isn't. shed off the kitchen. Wagons ani are in agreement that it is a good does not provide sufficient d ra ft still using temporary plates and has to carry off the smoke. This con­ buggies passed through the streets, thing. The State of Maine is fussy. had the car for about six weeks, It is in the establishment of this Oh. yes, it was neglected to say dition can be quicklv remedied by the occupants gazing and wcnderlng opening wide the slide in the fire it is said Temporary plates under ownership in order to secure regis­ that this bill of sale must be signed I at the enterprise. door—ot by partially or entirely j the law are good for but ten days. tration that the fuss comes. This is by both the seller and the purchaser Closely related to the V rm ont closing the ashnit damper—or by | It is stated that someone is giving and must mention any contract a combination of ’ h e tw o . 111 i thrift Is the Irish daring which where the red tape, mass of detail, him permission to keep using them. and heap of trouble for everybody connected with the sale, such as thrills the followers of a strong, The law provides no such authority. come in. Some of those who have terms of payment, financing com­ J his notice io the Secretary of State clean story, strong as the Vermont anfcw —Lewiston Journal. run up against the law say that it pany and the like. And then there within 24 hours after the sale, while hill*. Anne Miller Downes knows of her is a heap mo:e difficult to convince must be a p‘nk slip copy of this bill at the bottom of the pink slip It I REMINISCENCE the State of Maine that you own of sale, which must be identical in states that the purchaser must do Though I «m native to this frozen zone study "So Stands the Rock" (Fred­ That half the twelvemonth torpid ilea, erick A. Stokes Ccmpany. |250>. a car and are entitled to have it all respects with the original the same with that. or dead: lic°nsed. than it is to establish own­ To the ordina-y person this may Check. Though the cold azure arching over­ Exact and forceful in her diction, head ership to a valuable piece of real seem absurd, but is It? Without an Taking nothing for granted. And the Atlantic's intermittent moan she gathers a heaping armful of Are mine by heritage. I must have colored yarn and exits to the attic estate. I official communique from Augusta, You know how it is, some dealer known He or she who would have their one doesn't feel absolutely sure might send in such a bill of sale Life otherwhere In epochs long since The fine story is ended. Don't mbs fled: ! it- L. R F. honest to goodness, absolutely sure about this whole thing, but a study without having sold a car. with the For in my veins some Orient blood Is red. title to the car in which they ride of these bills of sale, original and result that some innocent guy might And through my thought are lotus about the highways and byways of pink slip copy, one gets the notion find himself required to pay for a blossoms blown I do remember . It was Just at dusk. NORTH WARREN the good old Pine Tree State regis­ that the idea is to prevent dirty gas buggy he knew nothing about, Near a wailed garden at the rners —Photo by Paul Oushee turn White Oek Orange of North War­ tered. approved, and certified to. by work at the cross roads. or some chap might shoot in a pink (A thousand summers seem but yes­ the Secretary of State of this State It comes from reading the small slip with the result that a dealer terday!). ren is observing Booster Night Fri­ The passing ot the "New Deal! A Nubian girt, more sweet than Khoorja of Maine must go into a heap of line of type at the bottom of both would be required to provide a car musk. day, Sept. 29. A special program detail and nearly as much research original and pink slip copy. At he knew nothing about. Came to the water-tank to fill her will be arranged, and a speaker urn. work as did Kenneth Roberts in the bottom of the original it is set You sure can't be too careful! And with the urn. the bore my from the Department of Agricul­ heart away! writing Northwest Passage. forth that the seller must return Having gone through the formali- Thomas Bailey Aldrich ture has been engaged. ■’P • Famous Yachtsman calls Camels —The best cigarette buy”*™15'B™? L0'iCER- C0°LER- O J AND THATS IMPORTANT”

SAYS JOHN S. DICKERSON, JR.

< 3 * ■ ■

—Photo by Helen Gushee. “We love a parade” Appleton celebrated its 110th an­ ribbon. There were girls and dol­ girls—Jacqueline Martin and Edna niversary Saturday. It wa a gala lies in pink in blue and three were Paul tied for first; Marion Griffin affair, starting with a pared in dressed all alike in yellow and white. and Barbara Wadsworth, second the morning and ending at mid­ There was a Red Cross Nurse, a and Joyce Fish and Orace Oushee. night with a dance. The floai negro mammy, with twins, and a third. Three-legged race for Pri­ were most attractive ar.d were led patriotic little mother, dressed in mary boys—Wayne Butler and Mel- by the Boys School Band of Cam­ the stars and stripes.. j vln Wadsworth, first; Robert Gushee den. The American Legion, and The principal speakers were As­ I and Lloyd Newman, second. Boy Scouts, both from Union. :ent bury Pitman, noted educator and 1 Broad jump for girls—Mildred a patriotic note to the occasion lecturer, and Merle Jones, Super­ Griffin, firs!: Gertrude Wentwoth, Among the floats were tho1? of the intendent of Schools Rev Harold second; Dorothy Salo. third Willing Workers, decorated with Nutter made an appeal for funds ■ The committee for the day in­ hand-braided rugs, ar.d ether han­ for the Knox County Hospital at cluded Maynard Brown. Ormond diwork; a float in pink and green Rockland j Keene. Harry Edgeccmb, Leland from Golden Rod Rebekah Lode-; Competitive sports occupied the Johnson. Charles Salo. George Fish. Ivan Mink had a very appiopriate remainder of the afternoon. Win­ Roland Oushee. Austin Tcwle. Mbs display for the season of the year, ners were: Fannie Gushee, and Mrs. Evelyn a float trimmed with tall High Jump for Grammar School Pitman. cornstalks. On the float was a girls—Blythe Cullinan. Burkettville, boy milking a cow The WCT.U. first: Virginia Fish, second; Caro­ In making an ordinary shoe to­ had a very attractive float with a lyn Hart, third. day there are 174 machine opera­ banner over all “For God and Home Boys' high Jump—James Went­ tions. performed upon 154 machines and Every Land . The Loyal Tem­ worth. Hope, first; W arren Moody, and 36 hand operations, or alto­ perance Legion had' its own car second; Lawrence Pease, third. gether 210 precesses by a propor­ also, and the church, the latter Girls' high Jump, Doris Hustis, tionate number of work people. carrying a choir. Pitman's stoie first: Oertrude Wentworth, second, had a float advertizing that hot Mildred Griffin, third. r re compared """d y • •. •« teen of the largest-selling brand, UJ weather favorite, ice cream. Mrs. High jump for Grammar School MICKIE SAYS—

Inez Ames' car was attractively boys—Charles Jewell, first; Ray­ F'nd,ng’ a""O“nced , decorated with streamers emcnat- mond Gushee. second; Rupert Fish, ------AU. LETTERS WITH STUFF ing from a star. third. \ FOR. TH E PAPER. SHOULD BE Relics of other days were not H'gh Jump for Primary School Siaweo, w ar -that vje'll WCTe found t0«"«»"> mon lacking either: - The old hearse, boys—Stanford Gushee and Neil P R iU T yer. wame, but so t ' ( " ...... /1 7 a "' - f ' v drawn by its one horse, and driven Rcbblns tied for first; Albert Carle­ WE WILL RJJOW WHO THE •ftSSw’’*' * ’ "x ...... COLfTRJBUTOR. IS » L by Clarence Ames, with his tall, ton. second. ALL PAPERS HAVE THIS RULE 9 Camels burned rlo a e , than ln . silk hat. created considerable in­ Baseball throw Carleton Wether- * brand tested- 2 5 % ,|ower t f ™ terest. as did also the covered ell, first: Charles Jewell, second; average fim e of the 15 other of the la " aturally, a cigarette noted for its generous content of better tobacco gives you better cigarette wagon, with its two pair of oxen, Raymond Gushee, third selling brands! By burning 25% s|0 “ and the Ford of ancient vintage A Sack race for Primary- School value, doesn’t it? Especially when that same brand smokes longer, slower—gives more sm oking— on the average. Camel, give .m o lten ^ N cqu1v ale „to fj„' six-horse team was something of boys—Wayne Butler, first; Melvin than the average of all the other IS brands compared in laboratory tests! Yes, there is such a cigarette. a curiosity, particularly to the Wadsworth, second; Basil Gushee. Its name is Camel. Full details are told at right—the results of recent searching tests by impartial 3 In. * * ,,ame te«’. Cam/Zr held t h ,;, younger generation. The parade thiyd.' scientists. These tests confirm what many smokers have long observed for themselves. For instance, was led1 by Arthur Robbins on a Sack race for girls—Joyce Fish, “Jack” Dickerson (above, left), prominent in yachting circles of the Eastern seaboard, says: “Yacht beautiful horse, and several othti first: Grace Gushee. second; Edna horses and ponies participated Ap­ Paul third. racing is one hobby of mine and you might call Camel cigarettes another. I turned to Camels because MORE PLEASURE p e r P U F F . . . propriate ceremonies were held it 100-yard dash for Grammar they burn longer, smoke milder. They go farther—give extra smoking and always have a fresh, appeal­ MORE PUFFS p e r P A C K ! the Soldiers' Monument. with School boys—Raymond Gushee. ing flavor.” You get real cigarette contentment with Camels. They are mellow and fragrant with the prayer by Rev. Mr. Ross of Un.o'.v first: Edward Mereerl. second Ray­ aroma of choice tobaccos in a matchless blend. Turn to Camels, the cigarette of costlier tobaccos that P E N N Y f o r p e n n y y o u r After a dinner in the Community mond Carleton, third. burns longer, giving more pleasure and more smoking. b e s t c ig a r e t t e b u y Hall, the afternoon services be^ n 100-yard dash for Grammar with a doll carriage parade, which School girls—Dorothy Salo, first; passed in review, led by the Boys' Blythe Cullinan, second; Vonita Band. This was one of the most Pease, third. interesting events of the day. and 100-yard dash for High School the judges found it -o difficult to ‘ girls—Jennie Edgecomb. first; Ger­ nward the prizes that they ended trude Wentworth, second Camels t a z z M a i up by giving all l.v , ...rL a j Three-legged race for Pi.tr.aiy