Issued, Tuesday Thursday Saturday he ourier azette T Entered u Second L'lasaC Mall Matte, -G Established January, 1846. By The Courler-Gaiette, 465 Main St. Rockland, Maine, Thursday, August 24, 1939 TIIREF. CENTS A COPY V o l u m e 9 4 ...... Number 101.

The Courier-Gazette The Old Folks’ Day [EDITORIAL] THREL’ TIMES A-WEEK SUN FOR THE RED JACKET DUDLEY WOLFE LOSES LIFE CLIMB­ Editor Committees Making Ready The fog-bound steamship Red Jacket went about her trials “The Black Cat” WM. O. FULLER yesterday, everybody on board overjoyed at another glimpse Associate Editor For Three-Quarter Cen­ ING INDIA’S HIGHEST MOUNTAIN PRANK A. WINSLOW of the sun, and everybody inspired by the spendid reception tury Club’s Annual accorded the craft from the moment the new freighter poked Hulwcrlptlona $3 00 nor year payable III advance; alnglc coplea three reins Martin L. Durgin, Esq., of Milo her nose in by Owl's Head last Saturday afternoon. It may Advertising rate* baaed upon clrcula be that the citizens of Rockland will never see the Red Jacket lion and very reasonable Is president of the Three Quarter again after she, leaves this port, but there will always be a NEWSPAPER HISTORY Century Club; Linwood Jordan of The Rockland Oaaette was estab­ feeling cf pride and kindliness In connection with the craft lished In 1846 In 1814 the Courier war Portland is vice president, and C A. astabltailed and consolidated with the Hahh nf Cumden in veo^rptnrv On which is to bear the name of “Rockland, Me." Into American Oazette in 1882 The Free Press »%■ Ba0D 01 Lamaen is secretary, on ss’abiished in 1855 and in 1891 changed the cxecuLve committee, in addl- ports and ports of foreign countnea. ita name to the Tr'bune These papers ...... _ . , . consolidated Marcn 17. 1897 tion 10 thp officers are Charles A o------o------o u" 1 ■- ~ ...... — I MtAvey of Bangor, and Mrs Eliza COURTEOUS MR. DEWEY •* — * * ► — ♦ — » Fogg of Litchfield. It is with deep Thomas E Dewey may not have had much national ex­ ♦ Dimcu.ties strengthen the and sincere regret that one vacancy perience, as many charge, but he possesses one qualification By The Kuving Reporter ♦ mind as labor does the body ♦ is noted, that of Mrs. Helen A which many able candidates lack, and that Is political tact. ~ -S e n e c a ♦ prjnec of East Bluehill, past presl- At the present moment he is spending his vacation in his home ♦ et dent. who has passed away. Mrs. town of Owosso, Mich., which also happens to be the home Tie largest cash register In the A T 1 D* 1 'Alice McOouldrick of the Maine State of his closest rival. Senator Vandenberg. Staving off any world—a m achine 40 feet 6 inches Public Health Association staff is AmOCOS IdkeriFSt Presidential boom while he is there. District Attorney Dewey high records the attendance a t th e ------I serving again as assistant secretary told reporters that he had n;t the slightest intention of setting New York World's Pair In figures Big Crowd Se:s Init'al Game and helping with the preliminary up a political erganization in Michigan, and if that is not six feet tall. In the Softball Playoff arrangements. showing political courtesy to a rival, what is? Seiies A11 meml>ers and friends who o------o------o After a summer of comparative plan to attend the Dover-Poxcroft comfort and enjoyment from w ear­ A NEW RED JACKET The first set-to In the three-game session are requested to take a pic- ing cool, (jorous and colorful cloth­ i Kennebec Journal) series between third place Amocos nic lunch. Coffee, with cream and ing, the American man lias had a vs fourth place Post Office was sugar, will be furnished. The host Rockland covered H.self with glory, a glory reminiscent of taste of sartorial freedom and w ants olden tunes, when it pul on a lively and colorful celebration played last night at Sullivan's Plats, town. Dover-Poxcroft, is doing more of it. . . in clothing for fall the Amocos coming out ahead 4 to 1. everything possible to make this a in honor of tlie Maritime Commission's new fast freighter, the Red Jacket, over the weekend. Commissioner Moran called with com fort plus style and color. The Post Office scored its one and gala event Dr E. D. Merrill is ably the celebration “a marvelous piece of work, testifying to the This Is reflected in the new wearing only run in the first Inning, Ken s?;vlng as general chairman, as- maritime background of the community;'' and so It was. How apparel presented for town, busi­ Peyler coming In on Tate Oonnon s slsted by Petheston H. Bishop else would a city so famous in the annals of shipping behave ness and country wear. The cuts itself when a big new ship is documented as hailing from It, single. Mrs. Louise B Nichols. R N.. pub- of shirts, suits and coats have been Both teams played tight ball, ex- lie health nurse for the Piscataquis and when this new ship bears the name of one of the most famous vessels of a famous era? improved w ith an eye to fit an d cept for two costly errors commit- County Nursing Service, is gen- When the orig.nal Red Jacket clipped the time across the comfort. And there lias been an ted by Uncle Sam's boys. A fea- eral chairman of committees. Mrs. Atlantic, the event was as celebrated as has been in late years increasing use and acceptance of a new record by the giant steam liners Queen Mary, Norman­ ture of the game was the double Nichols has appointed the follow- color from hats right on down to play. Mazzeo to Sullivan to Freddie ing chairmen of committees and die, or Bremen. Even today when a fast trip is made in but four and a fraction days, there seems to be greater romance in shoes; w ith more thought given to Winchenbaugh. contests: Reception committee. the rush of a multi-sailed clipper ship over the same route In harmonious coloring in the e n - One of the biggest crowds of the Mrs Florence Gerry, president of 13 days with no p;wer other than the free-blowing winds. sembling of men's clothes and a c ­ season attended, numbering about the Town Club; parking. L. D. It may be a little hard to beLeve with Mr. Moran that the cessories th a n ever before. 250. Credit goes to Softball Com- , Nichols, Adjutant American Legion, new Red jacket wilt bring new maritime glory bo Rockland if missioners Orne and I aw re nee for first aid. Mrs. Marie Weston, see­ by that is implied a rebuilding of shipping importance for the port. But It Is highly satisfactory that the name 'Rockland'' Tiere's a strong suggestion of the excellent work done on the dia- retary-treasurer Nurses’ Ou Id; Is to be seen on the stern cf a modern vessel in many of the envy In th is Item, which appeared mond music. H. M. Hayes: Scout conunit- great porks of the world. It is no less satisfactory that from in the State Chat column of the The second game will be played tee, Mathew Williams; regislra- famed maritime communities along the Maine coast are com­ Lewiston Journal; tonlght at 6 o'clock tion, H L. Andrews assisted by Miss ing some of the men who will operate the ship. Capt. James "When a summer 'ball' by ca n ­ Zelma Bonsey; horseshoe pitching. ’ J Baker hails from Bangor; Chief Engineer Orne from Booth- dlelight n ets $566 profit—th a t's Amoco ,bay Harbor; other officers, so far as may be, will be Maine men. ab r bh po a e Charles DeYonne; checker, Oeorge what m ight well be called a suc­ The State as well as Rzckland is upon the high seas in the new cess. Boothbay recently did it. Merritt, c ...... 4 1 2 1 0 0 Bearce: knitting. Miss Frances Red Jacket; and that is as It should be. Lord, p ...... 4 2 3 0 1 0 C.sar. Farm Bureau Home Demon- A stray c a t wluTonly half a tall 0 stration Agent; decoration commit- wandered to Stahl’s Tavern some P. Wink, 3b ...... 3 0 0 2 1 THE RECKLESS DRIVER 8ullivan, Lb ...... 3 0 2 5 1 0 tee, H. L. Andrews, assisted by weeks ago and was received w ith Recklessness rather than rum is charged with responsi­ Leo. cf 3 0 0 5 1 0 N. Y. A. boys. Clifford Smith of Warrenton yes-, Dudley Wolfe had a colorful to stay there six weeks until the the same kindness and courtesy O No individual invitations will be bility in 52 of the 224 motor vehicle accidents reported to the that would have been bestowed Welch, ss ...... 3 0 0 1 0 terday received a cablegram an­ career. A member of the Reserve members were acclimated and grad­ Mazzeo, 2b ...... 3 ,0 0 3 3 q issued, but all members with their Maine Sta'c Police in July, according to Chief John W Healy. upon a feline of aristocratic lineage. nouncing the tragic death of his Mallet he served the transport ually 'working a series of small Shafter rf ...... 3 1 1 0 0 0 families are cordially invited to at- Only four were due to drunken driving. Joy rides are all The newcomer prospered and fa t­ brother. Dudley Wolfe of Boston service with the French Army He camps toward the summit, reach­ A. Wink, r ...... 3 0 1 0 0 0 tend on Thursday. Aug 31. and right up to a certain point, but when reckless persons, who tened as all boarders do at S tah l's 0 make merry at the annual frolic. apparently don't care a hcot about their own safety imperil during a mountain climbing expedi­ was next with the American Red ing 27,030 feet before attempting Tavern, and eventually became th e Brackett, If ...... 3 0 1 3 0 Cro‘s service in Italy and -won the the final assault to the top _ Contests including knitting, horse- others, that's another matter. tion on K-2 in Northwestern India, mother of three kittens. One was Italian War Cross, and finally Their ambition was to stand high­ q shoe pitching, checkers, etc, will o------o------o bobtailed, one had half a tall like 32 4 10 20 7 near Camp 7 on top of the moun­ served with the French Legion un­ (be conducted, with prizes for the er than any other man had ever the mother and the third had a full Post Office STUDYING THE NORTHERN LIGHTS tain. til the end of the war. winning contestants. stood, and living, to tell the tale. length tail. The family is exciting ab r bh po a The unusual display of the aurora borealis on the night He was an ardent yachtsman and One of the handicaps which the The accident occurred July 30 much attention at the Tavern, and Feyler. rf 2 1 0 0 0 0 of Aug. 11. visible ever the northern portion of the Unitad won cups In the ocean races of 1928 Miss Ruth Rogers is having her , and three guides are known to have expedition had expected to meet all four members of It eagerly re­ Duff. If 8 0 0 3 0 0 States and Canada, was scientifically clocked, photographed, and 1930. was wind of 200 mile force. annual vacation from the Public perished at the same time Owing spond to th e family “coop." McPhee. ss ...... 8 0 1 1 1 1 Prom the sea he turned his at­ Library. and measured more completely than any other auroral dis­ Dudley Wolfe was 44. a son of the Connon, l b ...... 3 0 1 8 0 0 play that has occurred in many years, reports to the Na­ to the severity of the weather it tention to mountain climbing and late Dudley and Mabel ('Smith) All the w hilellial Rockland w as Perry, r, ss 2 0 0 1 0 0 tional Geographic Society indicate. Scientific observers pro­ was impossiole to recover the bodies skiing. In Switzerland since 1933 Wolfe. He belonged to the famous paying tribute to the new Red Anderson, 3b .... 3 0 0 1 3 1 nounced it the most brilliant and extensive aur:ra of 1939 and the expedition has just made he had won several ski runs, and family of multimillionaire Smiths. Jacket th e -e was lying at a dock in Hobbs, cf, I f ...... 3 0 1 0 0 0 FOR SALE and one of the most striking in the past ten years. A three- Its way back to civilizat.on. A as one of the best mountain climbers He is survived by a brother Clifford Lermond's Cove, the old hooker Pease, 2b. c f ...... 2 0 1 1 0 0 year study of auroras'is being made. The stations are con­ memorial service will be held for in Switzerland had made all of the Smith; a sister Mrs. William Sharpe William H Jewell, which la said Mosher c ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 JANE E. WALL nected by direct telephone wires, and during the exceedingy Dudley Wolfe most difficult ascents. and a cousin Clifford W arren Smith to have been built the same year as Rackllff, p ...... 2 0 1 2 1 0 brilliant display of Aug. 11, made numerous photographs The mountain on which the quar­ When the fateful expedition left of New York. HLs former wife was the old clipper ship Red Jacket.. PROPERTY simultaneously. Comparison of these exp.sures made many- tet lost their lives is 28.250 feet for Mt. Godwin Austen, or K-2. Alice Damrosch of Bar Harbor, The Jewell has made so many trips 24 1 5 17 5 2 AT TENANT’S HARBOR miles apart will make it possible to estimate with considerable high and has baffled every attempt the members expected to reach the daughter of the noted director Wal­ up and down Penobscot Bay and Amoco, 2 1 1 0 0 9 0—4 Consisting of House and Small accuracy the heights above the earth of the various features to surmount it. Base Camp June 1. It was planned ter Damrosch. River that she has come to be al­ Post Office. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0- -1 Collage Nearby of the display. Dr. O W Oartlein Of the Physics Department most a tradition in those waters— Two-base hits, Merritt, Hobbs, For del ails apply of Cornell University in charge of the co-operative studies, not so old. to be sure, as the schoon­ McPhee. Sacrifice, P Wink. Um­ STUART C. BURGESS, Admr. reported that at Ithaca the illumination from the aurora was N ew s In T h e A ir er Polly which remained in th e pires, 8mlth, Kent, Thornton. Hard­ TEL. 414. ROCKLAND, ME. almost like full moonlight and that automobiles were driven LIVESTOCK PERISH IN SET FIRE Maritime Register for 105 years or 100*101 ing. without headlights. He stated that the stations obtained more Rockland Lions See and more, but welcome to the eye w her­ than 150 photographs, a score of them in natural color, and Hear How 'Tis Gathered Fire, apparently of incendiary barn and up through the roof, dam­ ever her anchor drops. 500 exposures with a motion picture camera. He also made a origin caused the suffocation of — Hospital Drive aging tlie structure to the extent of The Courier-Oazette is receiving number of spectrograms and was successful in obtaining an three cows and a horse early this $400. which was covered by insur­ many compliments on its extensive autoomatic photo-electric record c i brightness of the later morning in the Ovemess Sarkesian “News In the Air" was the topic ance. It is u^lerstood th a t the coverage of Red Jacket day. T here portion of the display. bam on Middle street hill. The of the Esso program a t the Lions cattle and the horse were not in­ was only a limited staff and one blaze was discovered at 3.30 by meeting yesterday told through the sured and their loss will prove a photographer, to cover the celebra­ Read The Courier-Gazette Donald Parrand, a neighbor, who The Maine State Employment medium of talking pictures which severe hardship to Mr. Sarkesian. tion, but, inclusive of pictures, more telephoned in the alarm Service has several desirable house­ described the manner in which Special investigators from the than 10 full length columns were The blaze appeared to have been keeping jobs open in Rockland and world news events are collected and State Insurance Department are devoted to the memorable event. disseminated It was a highly en­ started between two buildings on working on the rase at the moment OAKLAND PARK Thomaston. Any women Interested I hope th a t stray errors and pos­ tertaining feature. the exterior and worked Into the with Chief Russell. in such work should visit the em­ sible omissions will be overlooked W E CAN’T KEEP DANCING TONITE H. M. Spaulding who Is directing In view of th e extent of the task. ployment office at 401 Main street, the financial drive for Knox Hos­ surgical unit between Bangor and hospital that money will not cure," WATIE AKINS The recently published article Rockland. No charge is made for pital and the Community Chest, and Portland. said Mr. Spaulding, telling of the and Hii Orchestra assistance rendered and an indi­ who has been a four-day patient at “I am Just out of this hospital, concerning Rockland Breakwater rumors-which always get Into cir­ NO ADVANCE IN PRICES vidual incurs no obligation by con­ the former Institution, spoke briefly and I can recommend it." said Mr interested Uncle John Kellenberger SAVINGS 101’ lt tacting this office. in behalf of the drive. Spaulding with emphasis. . culation regarding any hospital. who was timekeeper under one UNDER OUR HAT Poverty, sickness and death—and He told of changes which have In conclusion he stated that the contract during Which 50,000 tons the worst of these Is sickness, the taken place since the Hospital had Community Chest is to receive $5500 of stone were laid. The late R Fred We want the whole wide world to know of our speaker said Sickness causes pain, its last drive 11 years ago, and of from the amount raised, and that Crie was th e inspector. Messrs. BOTTOM PRICES on TOP QUAUTY merchan­ sorrow and financial distress. No improvements winch have been Kellenberger and Crle measured it is the only appeal which will be community is complete without a necessitated by the passage of that the sea wall one time, finding th a t dise and so we publish these few timely values to made in Rockland this year. show the tavings that are yours when you shop SUNDAY EXCURSION AUG. 27 modern, scientific hospital, and time. It was 4305 feet from shore to end Knox Hospital is the only complete “There is nothing wrong with the and 16 feet wide. here for Home Drugs, Toiletries and Summer YOUR FAVORITE POEM • Sundries. Many, many more are displayed in our Inspiring as Old Glory may be, If I had my life to live again 1 the nation's banner should not be store because we carry everything you expect a would have made • rule to read eome FAIR SUPPER ENTERTAINMENT poetry and listen to some music at subjected to inclement weather, a c ­ modem drug store to have for convenient shopping east once a week The loen of these tastes is a loss of happiness.—Charles cording to authorities on the proper 1.00 KONDREMUL ...... 89 .60 ALOPHEN PILLS ...... 41 Darwin. usages of th e Flag. 1JE0 FATHER JOHN'S ...... 89 .50 HORLICK'S MALTED WESSAWESKEAG GRANGE HALL 140 SCOTT’S EMULSION .98 MILK ...... 47 I.ITTLF. BOY BLUE After th e nautical immersions o f 1.20 SAL HEPATICA ...... 47 .50 HUBBARD'S GERMA- The little toy dog Is covered w ith dust,' the past days It may seem prosaic .75 LISTERINE ...... 4» CIDE ...... -...... •'...... 39 FRIDAY, AUGUST 25 But sturdy and staunch It stands: And the little toy soldier Is red with to get back to terra flrma topics, 2.50 ABSORBINE, JR ...... 1.98 1.00 JERGENS LOTION .79 rust. I 45 W1LDROOT with OIL .17 .75 DEXTRI MALTOSE .63 SUPPER 5.30 TO 7.30 D.S.T.—USUAL PRICES And his musket he m olds In his but has anyone heard a hay fever 1.00 MILES NERVINE ...... 83 hands 40 VITALI8 ...... -39 ENTERTAINMENT FOLLOWING Time was when the little toy dog was sufferer report benefit from the .75 CARTER'S LITTLE .60 MURINE ...... <9 new ragweed campaign? I TVER PILLS ...... 47 1.00 MARMOLA TABLETS .89 ADULTS 25c; CHILDREN I5e And the soldier was passing fair. Auspices Grange and Church And that was the time when our Little Nice of Mora7?°to have his ships .50 ANACIN TABLETS...... 39 .35 OMEGA OIL ...... -29 Boy Blue 1.20 PAGE'S INHALERS .97 101’lt 45 ASPER GUM ...... 41 Kissed them and put them there tried on th e Rockland Course but CIGARETTES, 13c pkg:; 2 for 25c; Carton $1.23 "Now don't you go till I come." he why didn't he fix things up with th e said. CAMELS. CHESTERFIELDS, OLD GOLD, LUCKY STRIKES ( “And don't you make any noise!” fog feller? So toddling off to his trundle-bed Where Home Atmosphere Prevails He dreamed of the pretty toys. One year agoT^fcchard Kaler, 8 , ! And as he was dreaming an angel song broke one of Ills arms, falling from TO VINALHAVEN, NORTH HAVEN, I Awakened our Little Bov B lue- SANDYSHORES Oh. the years arc many, th e years are a trapeze—Capt. E. W. Freeman SOUTH WARREN—ROUTE 1 lo n g . resigned as harbor master—D ep u ty STONINGTON AND SWAN’S ISLAND But the little toy friends are true. Sheriff Ernest Gray received th e PRESCRIPTION MAIL Ay. faithful to Little Bqy thefy stand. ft STMRS. NORTH HAVEN and W. S. WHITE CHICKEN BARBECUE, 35c Eech In the same od place. felicitations of the Court House DRUGGISTS OPDERS Awaiting the touch of a little hand. crowd on his marriage —Jam es L. 11. Leave Tillaon Wharf at 9 o'clock, Daylight Time, every Sunday And the smile of a little face Bathing Free Picnic Grounds Fishing I And they wonder as waiting these long Grlbbell, 16. of Philadelphia, died Morning, returning In the Ute afte rnoon. A beautiful sail through years through. from a gunshot wound at Rockport. rE L 3 7 8 S t H H S I K ) T E L .3 7 8 STEWS SANDWICHES ICECREAM 1 In the dust of that little chfclr, the Penobscot Bay Islands. APPLY FOR FARES AT WHARF What has become of our Little Boy —A leak in the Islesboro cable wag MAIN AT LIMEROCK STS. - ROCK LAN Blue. 1 77*Th’tf SMALL FEE CHARGED FOR BATHING repaired after 28 hours' work b y g 100-101 Since he kissed them and p u t them thera. crew of 29. - —Eugene field Every-Other-Day Page T w o Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, August 24, 1939

SEA 4 SHORE FISHERIES The Courier-Gazette Our Traffic Lights SO U TH H O P E THRKB-TIMES-A-WEEK Sea and Shore Fisheries license Mr. and Mrs. John A. Starrett of State Engineer Makes Sur­ receipts show a decided trend to­ Somerville, Mass , were callers on In the multitude of my thoughts wards increased interest in lobster within me T hy comforts delight my vey — Advises Against friends here recently. Cl? TG ftP-(j(tldARGAINSfa/6ie! catching as a business according to soul. Ps 95: 19 Right Hand Turns Commissioner Greenleaf. A total W. George Payson and Mrs. Clar­ of 2996 fishing permits have been ence Robbins were in Portland . \ s ...... D A special investigator from the i And we m»»an '’bargains galore” Too! You see everything in A&P Mar* issued during the first seven months, Monday to visit Mr Robbins who is V, kets is priced low every day — 2000 items to select froml Qualltf. State traffic engineers has com- ' 5U Guaranteed Meats, dewy-fresh vegetable, literally tons of canned goods, Twilight League of the fiscal year .is against 2864 hl the hospital for treatment for the and flue fresh stocks of eolfee, teas, and bekery goods . . • and take o«» word for it — the.'re all priced to saye you money. Here’s now we <• ' pleted a study and survey of the during the same m aod in 1938. for injuries sustained while working in it; we’ve elim.na'.td ln-brtwc< n t r..fte hy bnving direct from food pro­ traffic light installations of this a gain of 132. he said. Last year's the mill. They found Mr. Robbins 'X-'V* A. ducers. We don’t have charge nr uts. delivery service or Friday's (lames tures — because these things raise load prices. Result— you mass w j city and has turned his report over total was well over 4000. Greenleaf gaining satisfactorily. The haying Camden a t Rockland. savings! to the power company and Mayor siad that inquiries regarding the bee on Mr. Robbins farm was at­ Thomaston at St. George. Veazie lobster industry fr;m Maine points tended by 30 men 10 horses a truck Rockland 4, St. George 1 On the whole he found the lights as well as out of State had reached and a tractor thus showing the SUPER Twilight League fans saw Chuck satisfactory though he advised an all time peak He attributes this sympathy anr good will of his Ellis pitch his best‘game of the strongly against right hand turns I to advertising and fie promise of neighbors and friends. Had the 462 MAIN ST. season at Community Park last which he felt should be abolished 1 better ca'ches due to State conser­ weather been an ideal hay day It ROCKLAND, MAINE in the interests of public safety ’ would all have been harvested: night, and from the moment the vation and propagation activity. W M A R K E T 5 "Grocery and produce prices also effective at Belfast, and first ball was pitched Manager He found Ushte Pr°P«rl-v Placed , however, much work was accom­ 37 Elm Street, Camden" Nichols' boys were eating from the lhou«h he stated that the arrows Read The Courier-Gazette plished. Prien tnrtusn SaturMf. Aufluit 26 aggressive hurler's good right hand. Palnted on the lenses to indicate Praise is necessarily accorded also the right turns tended to obscure j to Kinney, who held the Pirate the light. The Perfect Thirst Quencher swatters to a single and a double. In the engineer's opinion no right FOWL FRESH NATIVE-5 TO 6 POUND AVERAGE LB 21‘ The double was made by "La Croy' hand turns should be permitted ex­ who had the good judgment to cept in extremely congested traffic areas and in such cases should be make It while there were two on LEAN LB plainly indicated by a strongly, 14 bases. His drive put ihe kibosh on SMOKED SHOULDERS the game as far as St. George was lighted green arrow underneath the . concerned. traffic signal itself. In the case of LB St. George's solitary run came in the local signals he recommended a LAMB LECS GENUINE SPRING 2 4 the fourth With two down Hawk­ sign some distance away indicat-; ins' single drove M Wilev home, the ' ing to motorists that they were ap- j preaching a traffic signal. He fur- SAUDI latter having been roosting on sec­ BONED A N D ROLLED. IF DESIRED j thur found the several signs near ' LAMB FORES 11 ond by virtue of a double. the traffic lights to be confusing. s e iO T e s a , M Wiley , Crowell and Anr.is pulled off some fine infield plays. The report will be promptly turned K-« HEAVY STEER BEEF LB P. Wiley and Foote did good work over to the city fathers for con- i RIB ROAST 21 behind th e mask. sideraion and possible action. The score: Rockport came through with a LB Rockland CHUCK ROAST BONELESS. HEAVY STEER 21 surprising rally Wednesday night t o ' ab r bh tb po a MACHINE tie the Thomaston team. At th e ' Billings, ss 4 1 0 0 3 0 close of this second inning Thom-1 CHICKENS T aS u 23- SPICED HAM SLICED LB 25- Foote, c .... 3 0 0 0 8 2 aston had the berry pickers 7-1 and j Thompson. if 3 from the errors Rockport was mak- ! Ellis, p .... 2 ing it seemed a safe bet for Thom- ] BOILED HAM « 39‘ S&a Joods French, r f ...... 3 STEAKS aston Then the tide turned. The , Porterhouse, Sirloin, Bottom Round, Crowell. 3b .... 3 third and fourth inning brought SLICED BACONS'FIELD i.19CLB Annis. 2b ...... 3 Cube and New York Sirloin Rockport up even and the fifth le ft: Corned Beef Fish Sticks 10c LaCrosse, lb . 2 HEAVY STEER BEEF, WELL TRIMMED them still tied. Here Umpire BRISKET HEAVY STEER i . 2 5 ‘ Karl, cf ...... 3 FRESH A«C Graffam called the game on ac- ' 26 LEAN E R B **'***’* -23‘ LB S w o rd fis h SLICED LB Z I 3 24 count of darkness. St. George 2 9 ' There were several good plays b u t; ab r bh tb po a Centerfield seemed to be the busiest! Auld. cf ...... 4 0 0 place. Arnold Robinson made allj Anderson. 3b 4 0 2 his three chances good and Doug LAST CHANCE TO SAVE Mackie. If .... 4 1 1 Ladd made a beautiful one-handed , NATIVE P Wiley, c . 3 0 4 2 , 9 ‘ stab of his only ball. There was a ' TOMATOES BANANAS M Miley, ss . 4 2 1 great deal of hitting going on but YOUR DOLLARS Lowell, rf 3 0 0 it was divided pretty evenly with t Golden Anniversary Sale will close next FULLY Hawkins, lb ... 3 1 7 Thomaston getting the most and I NATIVE BCHS CARROTS 3 10‘ RIPENED Dowling. 2b .. 2 0 5 0 Rockport the longest hits. The Saturday night one one of the most suc­ 4 ,2 3 < Kinney, p .... 1 0 0 score: cessful sales in all our history. ■ 4 18 10 Rockport NATIVE BCHS Rockland. 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 x—4 ab r bh tb po Just three days more of Golden Opportu­ CELERY 2 2 3 ‘ St. George. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—1 nine,. 3b ___ 4 nity to save from $3.50 to $6.50 on these Two-base hits. LaCrosse. P Wiley, Sandblom, ss .. 4 wonderful Suits and Topcoats, the kind Base on balls, off Ellis 4 off Kin- collamore. 2b 3 GRAPES that are good for a third term— in 1942. FOR ney 5. Struck out by Ellis 9. by Bohndell. If .... 2 CUCUMBERS 3 10‘ Summer Furnishings and odd lots will Kinney 4. Hit by pitcher, Foote. Ladd, cf 3 POTATOES RED Double play. Dowling and Hawkins. gtarr, lb ..... 3 be given a final cut that will take them MALAGA Umpires. Mealy and Simmons. Dondis, rf ..... 3 out of the store in a rush. SWEET VIRGINIA-NEW CROP 6 LSS 17c 2 , 1 5‘ Scorer, Winslow. Simmons, c .... 3 The B a th Destroyers will play the Merrill, p ...... 3 All this week our store was jammed Camden Shells at Camden Saturday j _ with customers taking advantage of tre­ 2 4 4 LB 77c Aug 26 a t 4 p m 28 8 8 10 15 9 4 mendous savings. PILLSBURY’S BEST FLOUR BAG f | • • • • T hom aston 2 4 ’ : LB 7 AC Rockport 8. Thomaston 8 ab r bh tb po a e If you know fine style when you see it GOLD MEDAL FLOUR BAG | U Oney. s s ...... 4 1 2 2 0 2 1 and can spot a bargain when you get 2 4 4 LB r AC .. THOUSIWDS Robinson. 3 b .. 3 2 1 1 0 0 1 your hands on it— then you're sitting in FAMILY FLOUR jummyuho BAG 3 0 D. Sawyer, c.. 4 0 1 1 2 1 0 the front row of the greatest value show A. Robinson, cf 4 1 1 2 3 0 0 in M aine. LB 2 5 * Watts. If ...... 3 0 1 1 0 0 1 CREAMERY BUTTER SAVE t%p The BETTER label Cottrell, l b __ 3 0 1 1 7 0 2 Come on in— the savings arc fine. jot EVEffl TABLE! O. Robbins. 2b 3 1 2 2 3 1 0 Jhhifi (dank Sals! D Robbins, p .. 2 2 1 1 0 1 0 Sale positively closes Saturday « !, o ; 10* A POUND Whitten, r f ..... 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 L U X - £ 9 < PKG XIC 1______MILO AND MELLOW COFFEE 91 LUX TOILET SOAP 3 CAKES 1 7 c 29 8 11 12 15 5 5 8 O’clock 2 lbs 2 9 c Rockport ...... 0 1 4 3 0—8; LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 CAKES 1 7 c ! Thomaston ...... 16 10 0—8■ 2 2fe ? 3 9 < RICH AND FULL-BODIED Two-base hits. Sandblom. Colla- 416 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. RINSO Red Circle 2 lbs 3 5 c 4 9 c more. A Robinson^Hlt by pitcher. I SPRY <>' 1>« VIGOROUS AND V/INEY Robinson. Bases on balls, off Mer- 1 Bokar Coffee 2 lbs 3 7 c rill 1. off D. Robbins 1. Struck out. 1° LB 3 gC by Merrill 1. by G. Robbins 2. Double IONA ELBOW MACARONI plays. Merrill to Sandblom to Starr. HQ HORSE TRADING 2 3 c Umpires. M. Graffam. Condon. ONE-PIE BLUEBERRIES FRIEND’S - Yellow Eye, Pea, Kidney n a i JULEP CIGARETTES PKG 15C NORTHJHOPE i 4 ^P. Mr. and Mrs Lue Tiffany and SWEETHEART SOAP CAKES I I ” BEANS 2 c a n s Lora Dow of Camden and Mrs. j KIBBLED BISCUIT °HuuA»n 2 us 17* Bessie T. McManus were guests ’ FRIEND’S Sunday at A. D. Perry's. Mr. and ' Horse trade tactics have no Mrs. Charles Plummer were also MARSHMALLOWS ttLLO. BAG place in the automobile business. recent callers there BROWN BREAD2XZ25< Each car wc sell must live up io Mrs. Ida Johnson and children the claims we make for it. who recently visited at Donald Perry's have returned to Rockland. The Low-Cont way to Travel 1939 Willys Overland and you'll enjoy the ea-vy ridlne GOLDEN ORANCE Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Aldus Deluxe Sedan Comfortable and Cool Coarhes were Belfast visitors Saturday. Spend Levs and See More 1300 Miles; Heater, Defroster. ‘Sample Low Fares LAYER CAKE PU R E LARD 2 us 15* DATE A NUT 1938 Plymouth Deluxe ROCKLAND RED-SCUR 20 OZ A|?C S ed an One Way Round Trip A&P CHERRIES PITTED CANS 4 3 Trunk BOSTON. MASS.. 53.40 56.15 LOAF CAKE 3 NEW YORK, N. Y., 6 80 12.25 WASHINGTON, D C., 11.10 26.15 35-4 OZ A |*C 1937 Chevrolet Master FOUR DAILY TRIPS (DAYLIGHT TIME) AT MAINE SARDINES ^ TINS T o w n Sedan 8 00 A. M. 11.15 A. M. 5.45 P.M. 12.30 Midnight 6 Tickets and Information at 1936 Ford Deluxe Tudor RAILROAD STATION TEL. 92 CORNER DRUG STORE TEL. 378 COLLICI INN Trunk, Heater. Spctlite. NARRAGANSETT HOTEL TEL. 340 BONED CHICKEN ‘™ 3 5 ‘ CHISHOLM BROS. TEL. 374-M 1934 Ford Beachwagon HOTEL ROCKLAND TEL. 5S) AHEAD THORNDIKE HOTEL TEL. C!0 1934 Pontiac Coupe A & P PEAS -a n o , , ™ ?A°Nz1 0 e Labor Day^wcck end is tbc last of the long summer week ends. Plan now to enjoy it. Sit down at your telephone mniHE CEnTRBL IDEAL JARS FOR PRESERVING DOZEN 8 5 e and make all your arrangements in a 7 / t £ J i U U A few minutes. People and places are within easy reach by telephone. Out- of-town rates are thrifty by day and IDEAL JARS FOR PRESERVING DOZEN 7 5 e cheap on nights and Sundays. B u y e r s from All O ver th e W orld—Free Open Listing PARAFFIN WAX ;10e E. A. STROVT REALTY AGENCY. Inc. TYPICAL OUT-OF-TOWN RATES* READY CASH $20-$300 Our Main Requirementement is the Ability to Make Convenient Monthly F R E D A. D E A N Between Rockland and Installments—Write Us TotToday! JAR RUBBERS Good Luck 3 2 0 * CAMDEN. MAINE N ig h t and Local Representative Day Sunday TELEPHONE 418 Piovidence. R. I., 1.15 .60 Folkt^who^comparc* it _cheerAlcudett. STROUT SELLS REAL Bangor. Me., .45 .25 -Choice ingredientiT^Tenler texture", RAJAH CIDER VINEGAR 2 .10‘ Portsmouth, N. II.. .80 40 ESTATE OoldefTcr>ut50yc?freth7j.Vhole«o'me. Iloulton, Me., .95 .50 FINANCE COMPANY Farms Homes ■A grandI'toarter’-Tiy' ittodi / Business Opportunities *3 minute statlonto-station rates ------A small Federal lax applies 241 WATER STREET, AUGUSTA, MAINE RAJAH CIDER VINEGAR % 33‘ 92*104 where the charge is 5Oc or over. Charges 3% On Unpaid .Monthly Balance Up To 5150 New England Telephone & Telegraph Co. 2>«% Monthly On Balance Above I l H i Small Loan Statute License No. 1 Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, August 24, 1939 Page Three TALK OF THE TOWN Patrolman Bridges reports an IT IS A MODERN BETHESDA Illinois number plate—1,120,253. Many inquiries for Alderman W. J. Sullivan this week reveal the PH O N E 12 3 4 Knox Hospital Asking Your Support For First fact th a t he has forsaken his own FOR PROMPT DELIVERY Time In Eleven Years country, and is on an expedition to Aug. 24 Annual auto tour of Knox- Quebec with his boss Morris B. -SERVICE- Lincoln Firm Bureau. p s Perry. LRRV Aug 25—South Thomaston-Orange and Church fair do ALL YOUR FOOD BUYING Aug. 25-27 Maine Aero Rendezvous The medical and surgical center of other hand, the more highly indi­ at Augusta If you are hunting up records try HERE AND MAKE Aug. 26- Rockport— Berkowitz-Sokol - Knox County and portions of the vidualized and becomes, in a sense, to find somebody who has worked off concert adjoining counties is the Knox the concern of all connected with Aug 27 Cushing- Annual outing of longer for the lime company than Knox County Fish and Game Associa­ County Oeneral Hospital at Rock­ the hospital. tion. George L. Watts of Park place, who Aug 29 31—Lincoln County Fair in land. This hospital had an ancient With the completion of the Hos­ has been on the job more than half DamarUcotta precedent in the Pool of Bethesda, pital plant 11 years ago there began Aug 28—Camden—Chamber of Com­ a century. merce smoker at Outing Club Lodge which had porches in which lay a a new chapter in the history of house. Jlic ’\Jrien d k Aug 31—Three-Quarter Century Club multitude of them that were sick- medical and surgical service in this Principal Blalsdell, back home meets In Dover-Foxcroft blind, halt, withered—waiting for community. Patients with every eiiwjrasdlC T n n r 8ept. 11—Waldoboro—Schools open. from a season devoted to agrarian 'J0A1LY SAVINGS Sept. 26 28—Union Fair. attention. In that ancient time need come from every part of the pursuits, is back at his desk in the those who had the good fortune to territory served by the Hospital. High School building, attending REUNIONS step first into the pool after the The Hospital also included the Aug 28-Carroll-Norwood families at to matters pertaining to the reop­ Sagamore Picnic Area. Camden Hills troubling of the waters by the An­ beautiful William Bok Home for ening of the school. Park Aug. 30 Hills family at home of E. gels of Healing, were made whole Nurses and Training School for ON YOUR A. Matthews. Union. from whatsoever disease they had. Nurses where young women may ob­ Aug. 30—Whitmore family with Mrs. The Knox County Fish and Game FOOD BILL Maud Arey and Mrs. Lena Allen at The Knox County Oeneral Hos­ tain superior training in the noble Association will have an all-day Barn Eyrie, Hulls Cove. Aug. 30—Kalloch family at Penob­ pital is a modern Bethesda, and the profession of nursing. A three picnic at Willis Vinal’s cottage, scot view Orange hall, Glen Cove. center of all the ministries which years' course is provided, which Is -A T OUR MEAT COUNTERS- Aug. 30—Wentworth family at the Vlnal's Point, South Cushing, Sun­ TURKEYS home of Mr and Mrs. Albert Alley. medical science can give to the re­ the equivalent of that supplied by day. Members of the organization FANCY East Union. any first-class Hospital. LB. Sept 2 — North Haven — Leadbettcr lief of bodily ills. Here there are and friends are invited Take sand­ NATIVE FOWL 2 3 / FRESH KILLED family at Orange hall. always those skilled in treatment After 11 years without a gener­ wiches and dessert; clams, coffee, LEAN POUND 2 9 / and kindly care ready to put a man al public appeal for funds It is now Hugh M Spaulding will be the Ro­ etc., will be provided. The day's MEATY LB. into the Pool of Healing at any time absolutely necessary to raise $50,000 program will include water sports, CHUCK ROAST 1 5 / tary speaker tomorrow. of the day or night, so that the suf­ for the Hospital. The executive boat racing, etc. Jane Miller and BONELESS ferer may be provided with the committee which is sponsoring and DUCKS Judge of Probate Harry E. Wil­ class will give 6 demonstration in POT ROAST 2 7 / special sort of treatment or atten­ directing this appeal has been work­ FANCY bur has moved into the Nell S. life saving tion he may need. ing for weeks on the larger initial FRESH KILLED Perry tenement at 62 Summer CUBE S T E A K ...... lb 29c In developing the hospital from subscriptions. In the very near fu­ In reporting the Red Jacket Day POUND 1 6 / street. a 38-bed moderately efficient insti­ ture a general public campaign, parade Tuesday mention of Hunt­ BANANAS SMOKED SHOULDERS .. lb 15c FULLY RIPENED POCKET HONEYCOMB Members of the closs of 1927. tution years ago into the thoroughly during which it is the hope to reach ley-Hill Post, VF.W. was uninten­ Rockland High School, will have a efficient 77-bed complete, fireproof every person throughout the Hos­ tionally omitted, due In part to the TRIPE ...... Ib 17c HAMBURG STEAK hospital of today, there may have pital's territory, will be started. A fact that the members of the reunion picnic at the shore at the 5 lbs. 2 5 / FRESH GROUND LEAN American legion and VFAV ARMOUR’S CLOVERBLOOM Camden C.C.C. park, Friday at 6.30 been a natural tendency on the part definite announcement regarding marched as one unit. John Guis- If the weather is fair. of some to think of the institution the exact date will be made soon. 2 pounds 25c simply as a mighty building with In the meantime additional initial tln, commander Huntley-Hill Post, BUTTER Ib 29/ The Red Jacket Day decorations amazing equipment; but the em­ subscriptions are badly needed. Albert Wallace, commander of PEACHES ARMOUR’S ROYAL dried out in yesterday's sun and phasis should, after all, be placed Those responsible in the final Winslow-Holbrook Post, and Past FANCY LARGE, analysis for the Hospital are Its In­ Department Commander Oliver R. FRANKFORTS were removed in Jig time by a dele­ not upon the building and equip­ EATING BASKET’3 5 / OLEO 2 lbs 2 5 / gation of Rockland firemen, the po­ ment, but upon the individual pa­ corporators. These were elected Hamlin marched at the head of the from every section of the territory World War Veterans. MINCED H A M lice department assisting with traf­ tient. Here no patient Is lost In the LARGE SIZE PURE L A R D ...... 21b# 15c fic. multitude of the sick He is, on the served by the Hospital. Commenting upon Lou Coopers CANTALOUPE, 3 for 29c PO TATO S A L A D ...... Ib 10c 2 lbs 2 9 / smashing victory over Butch Woos­ SPICED L O A F ...... Ib 25c Crosby Ludwick is having his an­ CIVIL SERVICE EXAM FANCY NEW 4 pu , nual vacation from the Burpee SWAP FOR CASH ter, “Beany” Stover, the elated Furniture Store. Accompanied by- The U. S Civil Service Commis­ sports editor of the Bath Times ONIONS, 5 lbs 1 5 / CRISCO 3 pound tin 4 9 / Mrs. Ludwick he is spending a week Thirteen Rockland firms have sion announces open competitive wonders what now for the Bath in Windham, Mrs. Ludwick's former champion. The Times says: “The NATIVE SPRY 3 pound tin 4 9 / embarked on an unique "share examinations for machinist (inside) home. our profits" plan under the Augusta fight did very well for a and Machinist (outside), $8 448, EVAPORATED MILK 4 tins 2 5 / name of "Swap for Cash," The summer show In the Capital City, POTATOES The Maine Universalist conven­ $7968. $7 488 a day, for filling va­ but fell below expectation. It drew plan goes Into effect this morn­ U. 8. NO. 1 ■ ■ / tion will be held in the First Univer­ MILD CHEESE Ib 1 5 / ing and its idea is to secure let­ cancies in these positions in the 1065 cash customers for a gross GRADE (E salist Church, Augusta. Sept. 18, 19 ter cards with merchandise at I Navy Yard Service, United States gate of $700. As the writer recalls 15 pound peck“ * J / HORMEL SPAM 12 ounce tin 2 5 / and 20. Instead of the First Univer­ the stores listed below and with Navy Yard. Portsmouth, N. H. The the terms under which Lou took salist Church at Norway, as previ- I them form certain letters which : closing date for receipt of applica­ the fight his cut must have run ROYAL BAKING POWDER 12 oztin 3 1 / ously announced. Rev. William may be exchanged for cash. The tions is Sept 7. The necessary ap- around $150—not too bad for 10 ANGEL FOOD Dawes Veazie, Maine Universalist pay-off is made at Corner Drug {plication forms and further infor­ minutes. Many remained away BAKERS COCOA 1 Ib tin 12/ superintendent said, Tuesday night. Store Inc., and letters may be mation may be obtained from the figuring something would go wrong CAKES each 17/ The change was made Rev. Mr. swapped among friends to make Secretary, Board of U. S Civil at the 11th hour. However, Promo­ OXYDOL 2 large packages 39/ Veazie said, because of the transfer the words. It promises to be Service Examiners, at any first- ter Leon LaGace and all hands in­ PERRY’S SUPREME of Rev. Ernest T. Marble of the Nor­ interesting and profitable for all class post office in New England. volved were pleased with the $700 FROSTED RINSO 2 large packages 39/ way church to Nashua. N. H Rev. concerned. gate which is good money for a city Edwin B. Cunningham is pastor of The firms participating are: State Librarian Oliver L. Hall is the slee of Augusta and ts more DOUGHNUTS, doz 19/ NORMAN R FLOUR HHULMO 69/ the Afigusta Church. doing a thorough job of having than numerous fistic shows have The Corner Drug Store, Pre­ Try a dozen of our famous frosted dough­ scription Specialists: McLain town and county reports on file in drawn a t the Expo Building in nut) : many kinds to rhoote from MOLASSES Fancy Pure gallon 59/ Members of Ruth Mayhew Tent, Shoe Store. Chisholm Bros, the State Library, bound into con­ Portland recently. The club physi­ Remember, wg ran makr up any color or D.U.V. met Monday night and re­ Props. 432 Main street; Greg­ venient volumes, where their pres­ cian at Augusta weighed Cooper In flavcred frosted doughnuts for your parties. SUGAR 10 pound bag 52/ ceived the new pass words of the ory's, Top to Toe Outfitters, 416- ervation will be much easier, as well at 182, eight hours prior to the National and Department order. 418 Main street; Gilbert's Beauty their accessibility. fight, and, surprising enough, Communications included invita­ Salon, Phone 142, 375 Main Wooster went 185." WE’RE MIGHTY FUSSY tion to attend a reception to be street; Messer's Barber Shop, MARRIED SWORDFISH ...... pound 25c held in Milo, Sept. 29, In honor of across from Hotel Rockland; Lamell-We) mouth — At Port Chester FOR YOUR SAKE FANCY FRESH—CUT TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS ' Mrs. Ella Henderson, Department N Y Aug 15, John Lanoell of Port President of D.U.V. Also a notice | Burpee Furniture Company; H Chester and Marlon Ellen Weymouth of Rockland. WALDO THEATRE We take pride in our legion cf customers. For them we H Crle & Co.. Hardware—Sport­ I Spear-Donnell—At Damariscotta. Aug of an official visit in the near fu­ ing Goods. Tel. 205; Stanley's 10. by Rev Ralph Phillips. Herbert MAINE’S LITTLE RADIO CITY MUST have the BEST of food. And so we selected GOLDEN L Spear, and Edna H Donnell, both TEL. WALDOBORO 100 A. K .0. CRABMEAT...... tin 17c ture. Plans were made for activi­ Garage. Gas, Oil & Repairs, of North Nobleboro. HEART BREAD. ties. Including public game parties, Couslns-Robbln>—At Sunshine. Aug. Boats For Hire. 245 Main St.; 17. by Rev Ralph Benson. Woodrow For the rest of the summer, In all our years re tailing Golden Heart Bread we have heard fall sale of handmade articles and Texaco Park Service Station. Cousins of Stonington and Clara Rob only words of praise. That will be your opinion, too. In to- TUNA FLAKES ...... 2 tins 23c bins of Sunshine. there will be matinees every a meeting a t the home of Mary Phone 720, 515 Main street; merrnw's order, tell us Io ineludr a loaf or more of the largest Cooper for luncheon and social weekday at 2.30, Sundays at 3. Messer's Oarage. General Re­ DIED selling bread in Maine . . . afternoon. Eliza Plummer was the Evenings at 7 and 9. GORTON’S FISH CAKES...... tin 11c pairing, 110 Park street; Perry's Skinner—At Rockland, Aug 22 Bev winner of the "mystery package." erly J., daughter of Mr and Mrs John Market. Everything to Eat; M. Skinner, aged 3 years. 2 months. 21 THURS.-FRI- AUG. 24-25 GOLDEN HEART BREAD Ada Payson and Mae Cross were ap­ B. AC. O. Perry, Coal and Wood days. NORWEGIAN SARDINES .. 3 tins 25c pointed as aides to serve on the Brewster—At Rockland. Aug 23. Alice Gate Page, John Garfield. and Delaware Feed Store, Ted Maretta, widow of William M Brewster The Lane Staters, Jeffrey Lynu, Department President's staff dur­ aged 80 years. 11 month. 11 davs Fu­ Walker. Mgr, Phone 616. neral Saturday at 2 o'clock from Bur Fay Bainter, Claude Rains, ing her administration. Mrs pee funeral home May Robson, Donald Crisp. GREEN GIANT PEAS ...... 2 tins 27c Carrie House was reported in the Wolfe—At K-2 Mountain. Northwest Frank McHugh, Dick Foran, •PSVAIUE India. July 30 Dudley Wolfe aged 44 Calolin Bruik hospital and much regret was ex­ The Rockland City Band is giv­ years. Memorial services to be held Burton Churchill MAXW ELL HOUSE C O FFE E ...... lb 26c Sot fo r 5O< pressed by all present, all hfcplng ing another concert at 7 30 tonight In IVORY 5 C CARD OF THANKS a n d 4 M e d iu m KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES...... 3 pkgs 20c for a speedy recovery. at the Public Landing. “DAUGHTERS Ivory Wrappers Wc wish to thank all the friends and neighbors, also Dr Farnsworth. Mr COURAGEOUS” QUAKER OATS ...... lge pkg 17c Fresh green peas for sale. 50c peer. Huse and Herman Crockett. who were Beano at G A R hall Frtday. 7 30. so kind and helpful during our recent Door prize, free specials—adv. Earl Woodman, Ash Point. Tel. bereavement. SATURDAY ONLY, AUG. 26 QUAKER CORN MEAL ...... 2 pkgs 15c Mrs E S. York. Mrs Parker Ladd and Rockland 451-12—adv. 100*101 family. • “STAGE COACH” A WONDERFUL BAKER’S CH O CO LATE...... */2 lb cake 15c Prune and feed ycur trees. Now Gets the dirt One of the most exciting and en­ SIMMER CANDY A free lecture will be given at 8 P ro tects KELLOGG’S SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 pkgs 19c is the time. Trees taken down tertaining Westerns of them all A th e skin Complete tree surgery service. Albert o'clock Aug. 24 at the First Church DANCING with MINT LEAVES TOILET T IS S U E ...... 6 rolls 15c Quinn, tel. 741-W. {State license, of Christ, Scientist, by Dr. John R EVERY Andy Dertne, George Bancroft, FULL POUND BAG —adv. 103-102 Carr, C.BB. The public is invited. FRIDAY Donald Meek, Tim Holt, John HORMEL BONELESS CHICKEN, 6 oz tin 39c 99*101 1 4c AT Wayne, Thomas Mitchell. John LAVA SOAP 3 317c Carradine. Claire Trevor KELLOGG’S RICE KRISPIES...... 2 pkgs 21c Martinsville Roller Skating SUN.-MON., AUG. 27-28 BALL BRAND SNIDER’S KETCHUP...... 2 lge boU 25c DR. EMERY B. H O W A R D Grange Hall EVERY DANNY PATT and his ORCH. CORINNE LUCHAIRE PRESERVING JARS HERMITS OR FIG BARS ...... 2 lbs 19c Thurs., Fri., Sat., 8-11 D entist Door Prize EDNA BEST X-Ray Gas-Oxygen Danny Patt and orchestra will be BARRY BARNES W EETA B1X ...... 2 pkgs 19c Sat. Afternoon 2-5 In Q U A R T S IZ E ...... dozen 85c Office Hours: 9.00 to 5.00 at Gleneove Grange Hall Every Wednesday Night. 95Th-lf RICE OR WHEAT PUFFS ...... pkg 5c OCEAN VIEW 407 MAIN ST, ROCKLAND, MF, “PRISON PINT S IZ E ...... dozen 75c BALLROOM 101-tf WITHOUT BARS” 615 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND VINEGAR, high test ...... gallon CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE, 4 rolls 25c Also on the same program 23c Good MuHc Good Discipline One of the finest and most out­ JAR RUBBERS, Good Luck ...... 3 pkgs 20c Free Instructors standing short features ever JAR RUBBERS, U. S. Royal...... pkg 5c DUSTLESS FLOOR filmed-^ 100- SEALING W A X ...... pound 10c RADIO SALE LINCOLN COUNTY “NORTH SEA” W HOLE MIXED SP IC E ...... 3 pkgs 25c The Marjorie Mills Hour Specials Coming: “Wizard of Ox,” “They Shall Have Music.” “Four Feath­ BULK T E A ...... pound RADIO REPAIRING ers,” “Lady of the Tropics," “The 2 3 c FRIEND’S BEANS ...... 2 tall tins 25c AU makes—Certaintced Work FAIR Women.” JUNKET POWDER, OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY COCK­ We Stock All Makes of Tubes all flavors, 2 pkgs 19c TAIL ...... quart bottle 25c R. F. Crockett Garage DAMARISCOTTA ROUTE 1, ROCKPORT, ME. JUNKET TABLETS, PRESTO CAKE FLOUR ...... pkg 23c 98-103 AUGUST 29, 30, 31 2 pkgs 23c WHEATENA ...... pkg 23c PRUDENCE CORN BEEF HASH, 2 tins 29c Pari-Mutuel Betting Fastest Horses in the State CORN FLAKES pkg 5c U-ALL-NO M IN T S...... pkg 10c NIGHT SHOWS TUES.-WED. THE HOUSEWIVES’ PROGRAM LISTEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY Fireworks Grand New York Review EAGLE BRAND,™ BURPEES SWEETENED M i l I f I / 1.30 TO 2.00 P. M. WCSH AND AFFILIATED STATIONS Stage Built Over the Track with Special Lights MORTICIANS Ambulance Service CONDENSED IVIILII 1 1 and Scenery Ambulance Service PULLING CARNIVAL MIDWAY RUSSELL TELS. 390 AND 781-1 Wednesday is Children’s Day FUNERAL HOME THE PERRY MARKETS 9 CLAREMONT ST. TEL. 662 PHONE 1234 TOR PROMPT DELIVERY’ USE THE LARGE PARKING SPACE AT OUR PARK ST MARKET -865 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND All Children Under 12 Admitted Free ROCKLAND. ME. 119-tf 1 0 1 -1 0 3 98-tf Every-OtHer-Day Page Fouf Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, August 24, 1939 Lawrence Davis and his great- ( Kents Hill Reunion APPLETON MILLS grandmother, Mrs. Lucinda B. Davis | WARREN WALDOBORO • • • • Mrs. Albert Sherman and Mrs. Courier-Gazette Cross-Word Puzzle Ivan Sherman were Bangor visitors ft ft ft ft Spear-Donnell Annual Gathering On the ALENA L. STARRETT Tuesday MRS. LOUISE MILLER ' Herbert L. Spear and Edna Hazel Hilltop Brought 400 Old Correspondent Miss Jean Hammond, who was Correspondent bonnell both of North Nobleboro Students ftft ft ft guest the past week of Miss Olive | ft ft ft ft were quietly married Aug. 10 by ! Rev. Ralph Phillips at the Baptist Saturday Aug. 19 between 300 Tel. 49 Oushee, returned Sunday to South I Tel. 27 j Parsonage in Damariscotta. They Portland. Norman Hammond and j and 400 old students gathered on the were attended by Helen J. Spear, Among those from out of town to Malcolm Hammond were also visi- Hill top for their annual summer ~ . _ _ . . Miss Maxine Achorn is visiting sister of the groom as bridesmaid attend the funeral services Tues- tors J B uusnees recently. her brother Everett Achorn in Wor­ and Chester Donnell, brother of the reunion. Cars from everywhere day f(jr Mrs Mary were M r.' Mrs. Henry A Colson of Bangor cester, Mass. bride as best man. j filled with boys and girls of other an(j \ j rs. Rodney Schroyer. Harold is guest of her daughter. Mrs. Ivan Mrs Ervin Pinkham and son The bride, daughter of Walter : days returned to their Alma Mater Schroyer. and iss M. P. Starks of Sherman. Wayne of Nobleboro were guests j Donneii ancj the late Annie Don- to talk over the good old times at Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lucy Marsh of Rocklund is Wednesday of Mrs. Lila Lovejoy. | lie„ of North Nobleboro, is a gradu- Kent's Hill and renew old friend- ? ‘fred of Montclair._N J . vlsltlng Mrs Adella ' Oushee this KAI LOCH FAMILY Mrs. Prances Knowles and Miss ! ate of Lincoln Academy in the class Mr. and Mrs EHlis Spear, Jr., of weeg Winnie Knowles of Chelsea. Mass., Iof 36. The groom, a son of Mr. and The Seventieth annual reunion sh,ps. |Newton Centn> Mass gnd and Mr. and Mrs Charles Salo, and are guests of Mrs. Jessie Achorn. I Mrs Wallace Spear, is a graduate wtU be held Aug. 30 at the Sea We had the yery great p]fa5Ure Mrs Earl Hall of WaU.rvl„e View Orange hall, Olencove , . , __ „ , Mr and Mrs. Ivan Sherm an were Rev and Mrs. C. Vaughn Over- of Rockland High School, class of Arthur D Kalloch Sec °f havlng Stanley Wllson’ W By error it was reported that Mr guests Thursday of Prof. Pradd, of man are having a three weeks va- 33. since which he has been en- Mrs. Wilson and two charming a»d Mrs Hug» and family Harvard College, who is a summer cation. [gaged in fanning with his father. Thomaston. 100 ,03 daughters_ with us. Dr. Wilson . Westfield, . . „ N. J., . arrived Monday . resident of Washington. Prof. Pauline Winchenbach is remem- Both bride and groom are very and family have receitly returned to vlsil Mr and Mrs Maniflel(1 Pradd gave a talk and showed pic- Robinson.“ ' The Blodgetts will ar- bered among the students who have ' popular in the community and have CARROLL-NORWOOD REUNION from Peiping, Chinn where Dr Wil lures of his recent visit to Europe, recently been graduated from Wil- [ the best wishes of their many The Carroll-Noiwood reunion wi'l son ls connected with Peiping Uni- [rive next *'e<‘k where he visited ten different coun­ Rev. W. S. Stackhouse will have fred Academy of Hair and Beauty friends. be held Aug 29 at Sagamore picnic versity. He gave a most interesting tries. They left immediately on a wed­ as sermon topics Sunday at the Culture in Boston. area of Camden Hills Park All talk on China which was enter- Mr and Mrs Arthur Sprowl went ding trip, during which they at­ Baptist Church: at 10.30, “Jesus, the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webster of Ar­ relatives and friends are invited. taining and instructive. Saturday to Montpelier. Vt., with tended the World's Pair. I^anib of God," and for the junior lington, Mass . who have been guests Mrs A. T Carroll. Sec Many class reunions were held Arthur Maynard Sprowl, their Incense"; at 7, the past three weeks of Mrs. Helen 100*101 These summer get-togethers which ®weet grandson. Jesus, the Prince of Life " Church Marple return home today. UNION ' originated in South Thomaston Mrs. Sydney Thorndike and school will meet at 12. Mrs Mary Wood has returned Mrs Hattie Burton of Billerica. aboul 13 years ag0 tbrou«h th* ef' daughter, Miss Helen Thorndike of Nazarene Church Notes Plans for the dedication of the HORIZONTAL (Cont.) VERTICAL (Cont.) from a visit in Philadelphia. Mass and daughter Miss Lutherla f°rts of latf Blck- Massachusetts and Mrs. Helen Mar- HORIZONTAL Miss Mary Tuck of Bostoi^is visit­ Tlie Young People's Society will newly completed Baptistry at the 1-By reason of 37- Preflx. Before 11-A fish ford nt time 11 * bringln« old Mr and Mrs Ivan Sherman. Mrs. Albro Hoag of Los Angeles, was ‘ mission to which will be found in N H guest pastor. Roll call 14- Japanese coin (pi.) of a tail 20- Military assistants students back and creating a re­ Albert Sherman. Mrs. Henry Col- 15- Ever (contr.) 44-Deslgnataa 21- Buzzing sounds guest Tuesday of his cousin Willis Isaiah 55:1. Saints Refuge for a few weeks. Rev. W S. Stackhouse gave e newed interest. hort praver at the opening of the son- and Mrs charles S*10- were 17-Be In want 46-To pour down 24-Adult males Crowell. Mrs. Dorothy Howard will give a Mrs Hattie Orff was guest of 19- An Inaeet 48- Sedlmtnt 26- Greek letter talk Sent 3 on “M elons" and" have reUtlvea Pwtland w l. We*ereglad^ " ot*a "‘u»be2®f midsummer concert Friday right,I guests ™Friday “y OIof DUlJlSupt. anDand MraMrs. j The Historical Society met Wed 2 0- Perm lt 49- A fisherman 27- Eplatle nesday night with Mrs DonaldI X m m o n l i £ L e r k a for * * > » 4011 a»d t J ? a ? and also expressed appreciation for « « * Woodworth of Houlton, at, 2 2 -V eh icle 30- Couple X T g e in X n Z t o n , ™ " C o p ie s ^ u s s ^ i n ^ d famd> CUftondaie. Mass , who rldOr- ' hlrd > ^ d the aid H Wellington Smith of B os- ^ g e at Windimere Park ^^-noun VERTICAL 31- A church official Wrong (abbr.) At a meeting of Meenahga Grange Cunningham will speak Sept 10 on ton' Mass and PIeasant Pomt ln t - ~ - 25-Coagui.t25-Coagul«ted milk 1- Wagara 32- To dismay New hardwood floors. pressed Into a firm 2- D lns 33- Greek goddess of Monday night the third and fourth ••Evangelism.” These questions ------selection of the grand piano which1 and Mrs- James Emery, who of Fitchburg, ______Mass passed____ the' [r*sbly papered and palnted rooms the Baptist Church bought this , have a cotta«e at Belgrade Lakes. m a st 3- Baaketa used by discord degrees were worked upon Prank w,„ Pe answered: 36- Cld length measure weekend with his parents at Gray for Ule youn« ladles' new a«™ctive ,p,.,ng were recent visitors at the home of 27- Guided fisherm en Boggs by his father Ernest Boggs. ..u we klll the sharing spirit of 28- Pronoun 4 - Above 37- Chum t modern bedroom furnishings have a past master. An interesting and ! our Christian experience, do we kill House. Supt Prank D. Rowe is attending her mothf,r' Mrs Adella Oushee 29- Unfaetened 5- Univeraal light 39-Resting place completely transformed the old 32-A constellation 6- Oath 41-Mallclous glance unusual feature of the meeting was The neighborly Club was enter­ the Superintendents Conference a' Golden Rod Rebekah Lodge held our entire Christian experience? rooms many of us remember. The >3-Type mtasura 7 - Tw isted 43-Evergreen tree that Prank Boggs became the fourth tained Tuesday at the home of Mrs Castine this week and expects to r e - ' vlsllin6 officers night recently Is there such a thing as a secret fol­ guest rooms on the first floor of S4-A rodent •-Fragments 45-An insect member of a four generation group Irene Laine. Dainty refreshments 5 turn home Friday Mrs Rowe a c -! The statlons »'ere nil«d »»' °»»- 35-Percolates Id-Dispatched 47-Negatlve lower of Jesus Christ?’’ were served and a pleasant after- same bui'ding are very restful in ap- (X)mpanie(j him; thev will be guests cers from Belfast, Camden. Rock- to belong to Meenahga Grange— “Ambassadors for Christ," will be (Answer To Previous Puzzle) the other three being his mother, hoon enjoyed. pearance and well arranged A new of Florence Hale of New York land- Waldoboro. W arren and GLEN C O V E the topic of Miss Bertha Moody, Ella Maldhey spent the weekend guest balh™>m Is outstanding, done CUy at her summer home Union. Mrs Ernest Boggs, his grandfather. Sept. 17. “Teaming up for the in silver, blue and black. Mrs. Annie Aspey. who has been I Mr and Mrs Prank Seavey and Year,” will be discussed Sept 24 attended services at the old Ger- i One can stdl xee tbe need manv I a patient at the Maine Eye and Ear Mr and Mrs C. E Oregory attend­ by Mrs. Helen Cramer LINCOLNVILLE I T ’S N E V E R man Church in Waldoboro with more dollars t0T improvements but xnfirmary in Portland following a : ed Lakewood Theatre Tuesday. Young people's meetings are only Mr and Mrs. Marsh of New York slowlyand surely lhe funds wU1 * " c e n t eye operation, returned home Mr and Mrs Edw Trainer, ac- for the young people but all under Mrs. Mary Hall returned Satur- [ who are passing the summer in Port raLs*d for the necfssar>' equipment Uednesday. companied by Mrs Effie Dickey and day from Andover. Mass , where she 100 years of age are considered Clyde t^ .carry on the work of this « ~ “d Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Hanly re- ! ^ * “ e_ ??a.<^ nald. atti " ded * t o o l a t e young. was guest of her sister, Mrs. Susan The Ladies' Aid supper served old Kho<>1 which has given to the turned yesterday to Brighton, Mass. concerf and lecture last Th^sdaj' Njchols Communion was observed Sunday Friday at the town house with Mr- world 50 many slrong men , after a visit wfth Mr and Mrs. John at Temple Helghu Mr and Mrs morning. A solo, “Old Things R B Brailey of Iowa. Miss Orlie Mrs Sarah Lufkin celebrated Lana Killeran. housekeeper, was a, I Teague. Passed Away." was sung by Mrs Those of you who missed this ! Johnson of Tennessee and John her 88th birthday Monday. Cards, Cora Mank The Bible School success socially and financially. The birthday cake and other gifts were BY TELEPHONE sum of 321 40 was realized The year s reunlon try and with us in Mrs. Mary S. Lockie Davis of Texas were recent guests received by Mrs Lufkin. hour was spent in the study of the Miss Cora 1940 the M Saturday in August. Funeral services for Mrs Mary °f Mrs. Florence MacDonald. Take advantage of a break in the wea­ lesson on temperance. At close of Yours for K H Stevens Lockie. 81. of Washington.! Edgar Allen who was chosen as a Harry Hull, former superintend­ ther, a change in plans, a last-minute E Fogerty housekeeper, netted the session a reading was given by ent of Rockland-Rockport schools, inspiration. Telephone yourself a hol­ 314.50. Lizette Green Emery, '03 D C . who died suddenly Saturday delegate to the 4-H Club State Mrs J. W. Ames. Birthday Candles Convention in Orono, returned now superintendent ln Saco-Bidde­ ST. G E O R G E iday. Call the family and friends. A Mrs Elizabeth Gilstrap who ln Publicity Committee morning at the summer home of were lighted for Miss Gertrude home Sunday. ford. was a caller Monday at C. E. few minutes of telephoning will give company with Mrs Helen Hallowell her sisters. Miss Susan Stevens of This community was shocked and Hisler Mrs J W. Ames was leader Washington. D C.and Miss Harriet Mr and Mrs. J. C. Pottle and Gregory's. Mrs Hull accompanied you days of unexpected and. therefore, motored here from Boothbay Har­ EAST LIBERTY grieved to learn of the death of Ha­ in the evening at the Young Peo- family motored Sunday to Ellsworth him . doubly happy recreation. Out-of-town bor to attend the supper Friday, Stevens of New York City call, are so inexpensive, surprisingly Ple s A Blbl* was Warren Pish. Mr and* Mrs Ray were held Tuesday afternoon and were guests of Mr and Mrs Mrs Carrie HousF is a surgical zel Gilchrest Ray which occurred was pleasantly greeted by oldtime ln Rockland after a short illness. ,o evening, after 7 and all day given which proved very interest- Mrs. Gilstrap ' formerly PL'h' caller* Tues­ at the home of her sis- Lyndon Phelps. patient at Knox Hospital. friends She was bom Dec 20, 1931 and had Sunday. ing. The pastor's subject for the „ day at home of his sister. M r W L ters. Dr Arthur Little of Frend- Stanley Gray visited Sunday with Louie Tatham is spending the evening was "The Whole Armor of Elizabeth Goma of this place does ship officiated, assisted by Rev. his brother, Leslie Oray in Port­ always made her home with her not forget the home and friends of Grant. It was their first meeting week at China Lake Camp. God." The mid-week prayer meet­ Clark French, pastor of the Con- land. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wor- TYPICAL OUT-OF-TOWN RATES* her childhood. in 25 years Mrs Sarah Lufkin has had as call­ ing will be at 7 30 Thursday at Fleetwood Pride Jr. has returned C-egational Church. Burial was in Raymond Smith of Rockland was ers this week. Ernest Dunklee and rington Gilchrest. She attended Between Rock land and Mr and Mrs J. D. Payson who Wiley's Comer School and was a which time the subscriptions for the have been guests of their daughter, to Abbot after a f*ve weeks stay the family plot in the Newcomce j among the callers Sunday at the son Ccurtland of S o u th Vernon, brilliant pupil. Services were held Rates Sunday Kates Other Sheep should be passed in to Mrs Lavaughn Cederstrom, have at the home °f his uncle George W. cemetery. Hall cottage. Vt.. David Young and Nora Nelson Portland. Me.. .55 .30 Mrs Dorothy Howard. There will McLain where he assisted with hay- The flowers weie many and verv Mrs George Black and son Wil­ of Vinalhaven and Ruth Larson. from the home Wednesday after­ Providence. R. I.. .60 be a business and social meeting of re,urned « ^ ^ h p o r t They were 1.15 b eau tifu l. Mrs. Lock e standing high liam were guests Monday of Mr noon and were conducted by Rev Bridgton, .Me., 65 .35 accompanied by their grandson Ah Ing and raking berries. His brother. William Schoonmaker who has Rumford, Me.. .60 30 the Young People's Society on Pri- in the r-gard of veung aijd old r. and Mrs. M P Dickey. Charles A Marstaller of Rockland. lan Cederstrom who will visit rela­ Waldon went home one week been employed at the Samoset Ho­ *3 mlnut« stztlon-to-station rites. dya a t 7.30 at the home of Mrs this I own and in ail her contacts. The abundance of beautiful flowers tives. earlier. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley MacGove- tel is convalescing from an appendix A mtall Federal Tax appliei Jesse Hilt. All members of the Mr and Mrs. Carl L. Adams were She will be greatly missed by all gill of Milton, Mass., and Dr. and operation at Knox Hospital bore testimony to the love and af­ ubere the charge it 5Oc or over Charles Bailey of New York spent society are urged to be present. who knew her, h< r great sense cf Mrs. Prank Jones of Boston passed fection felt for her by all who knew New Enjlind Tetepdoni t Telegraph Co. the weekend at his home on Pilot home from Ar>i"8“’n- Vt. for a lew Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perry and humor tuung her life being a great her. She leaves her parents, Mr. Point. days recently the weekend at H A. Miller's daughter of New Hampshire and Read The Courier-Gazette oart of her real charm. It was this and Mrs. F. James Ray, her grand­ Mrs Robert Wallace and six chil­ Mr and Mrs. G. W. McLain and Fred Dickey and family of Bel­ Walter Perry, Jr., of Mechanic Palls trait in her make up that had kept fast were guests Sunday at Earl parents Mr. and Mrs. Worrington dren of Bath have been visiting Mrs. Eunice Quigg motored Tuesday to are at the Babcock cottage her much youngpr than her years. Young's. Gilchrest and her grandmother. Alice Hart. Abbot. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Oregory, The bearers were Rodney Schroyer daughters Janet and Pauline and' Mrs p °°rdon of P^oke, Mr. and Mrs Charles Hinds, son Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Colby Miss Viola Mahoney and Miss of Wasi.'ngton. D. C. Robert Ste­ son Peter of Lancaster. Mass, ar- B‘™ «da: ^several aunts, uncles and a friend of Franklin, N H are have returned home from Waldo­ Lydia Harworth of Medford. Mass . vens of Charlestown, Mass.. Ray­ and cousins. A Y E R ’S at the Frye cottage for a week. boro where Mr. Colbyr has been are visitors at Ernest Mahoney's. rived Sunday for a week's stay at working for the past three months. mond Watts of Rockland, John The band concerts given by the the Gregory home. A good time ls seldom had by all. Now it's "Ready for School time. Everybody G LEN M ER E | Alice Stover and two grand- Stevens of Friendship. Lee W Lincolnville Band at the Beach and Bruce Higgs arrived Tuesday Mr. and Mrs John Easton and i children of Rockland are visiting Walker of Thomaston and Benja­ Bayside last Sunday were well at­ from Chicago to Join Mrs. Higgs i9 busy getting their children ready. And we, too, min Starrett. daughter Martha of Arlington Mrs- Gertie Skinner for a few days. tended and a substantial collection and daughter at E. E. Maxey’s. are ready to serve you with one of the biggest and Mrs. Lockie was in her usual , Mass., are spending a few weeks at Mr and Mrs. Clifford Pitch and was received for the band benefit. They will return home next week. best lines ever. their cottage. son Everett of Pepperin', Mass. are health Saturday morning, happily Mr. and Mrs. Edward Braham, guests of Mr and Mrs. Edwin A. making ready with her sisters for son Donald, daughter Marilyn of ‘•Stickablllty is a poor virtue," BOYS' SUITS—ages 4 to 10; only ...... $1.98, $3.50, $4.50 Mrs. Chauncey Keene of Rock- land recently visited her parents I Adams. guests expected from New Jersey New York are visiting Joseph Mc­ walled the expiring fly who had BOYS’ SUITS—ages 10 to 16—Coat, Vest, two Panto $10.00, $13.50 in the afternoon. During her sum­ STUDENTS' SUITS—sizes 34. 35. 36—two Long Pants $15.50 ' Mr and Mrs. Byron Davis Visitors Sunday at Mary Ord- Intire and daughters at Ralph chosen flypaper as the field of his mer here she had been very active, FANCY SWEATERS—beauties; only ...... $1.00, $1.98, $2.98 Miss Rosa Teele and Miss Edith waV’s wer« Norma Robinson, son Knight's. life's efforts. CAMOLL CUT RATI and had been entertained at many X1.1M SHORT PANTS—ages 5 to 10 ...... 50c, $1.00, $1.50 Harris were dinner guests Satur- Albion Chapman. Mrs. E. Lakin K N IC K E R S ...... - ...... Sl-50. **-9K dinner parties as active as ever, and day of Mr and Mrs. Fred Wall of I and children of Portland LONG PANTS—ages 10 to 2 0 ...... — ...... $150, $1.98, $2.98 as poular. Mrs. Lockie was dead Tenants Harbor. Mrs E P Maloney of Collins- RAIN COATS ...... -...... $2-9# on the arrival of Dr. Fred Camp­ BOYS' AND YOUNG MEN'S FALL HATS ...... $100. $1.98 At the Johnson cottage the past worth. N J., and Mr and Mrs. Ev­ bell from across the street, who * FORD DEALERS’ } 1^ SHIRTS OR BLOUSES ...... 79e, $1.00 two weeks were Mrs. Mary Johnson, erett Sherman are guests at Trav­ FALL JAC KETS OR COATS $2.50, $2.75, $3.50, $5.00 came immediately after being called Miss Blanche Johnson, Mrs. Doris elers Lodge WASH SUITS FOR CHILDREN—with either Cotton or Congratulations are being extend­ He pronounced death due to heart Wool Pants ______$1.00. $1.50, $1.98 Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Francis disease. Fitzgerald of Rocky Hill, Conn. ed to Mrs. Ruby Hoit on her mar­ Mrs. Lockie was born in this town Just because we price our clothing extra low we don't want Mr and Mrs. Sidney Andrews and riage Aug. 5 to WalteZ Flint of daughter of Deacon John L. and USED CAR CLEARANCE you to think we are selling cheap merchandise. Every article we children of Bangor were at their Shawmut. They will reside in the Hannah (Spear) Stevens. After sell is first class and fully guaranteed. home here a few days recently. bride's home in the village. SALE graduation in 1876 from Warren W ILLIS AYER High School she taught in several of the rural schools of Warren be­ took! PARK THEATRE FRIDAY-SATURDAY fore her marriage to the late Joseph Lockie who died several years ago. She made her home in Washing­ ton, D C. for 20 years with her son s VINALHAVEN & ROCKLAND STB. CO. Joseph, the junior partner of the ee what a CTTIEW of a value Porter and Lockie Company, Archi­ I Eastern Standard Time) tects. She was « member of the SWAN’S ISLAND LINE Warren Congregational Church for STEAMER NORTH HAVEN more than 63 years, and was also your dollars buy _ Effective June 20 to September 15, Inclusive a member of the Congregational Read Down Circle. DAILY DAILY Besides her son, Joseph and her used Ford^tf^kUnd^fflJ^ EXCEPT SUNDAY EXCEPT SUNDAY SUNDAY ONLY SUNDAY ONLY two sisters she leaves several nieces A.M.P.M.A.M. A.M.PJH.P.M. and nephews. 4.30 2.15 8.00 Lv. ROCKLAND, Ar. 11.55 7.00 5.3b 5.40 3.30 9.10 Lv. NORTH IIAVF.N, Ar. 10.55 6.00 4.35 6.50 4.40 10.20 Lv. STONINGTON, Ar. i 9.50 5.00 3.23 7.50 |11.30 Ar. SWAN'S ISLAND, Lv. ; 8.45 |2.15 WAKE UP YOUR Many Cara offered for sale carry (he Read Up Ford Dealer's RAG wriuen guarantee LIVER BILE- which meana Rtmu td where necessary VINALHAVEN LINE Without Cilom el-And You'll Jump Out of Bed in to certain specifications and Citartttltttl STEAMER W. S. WHITE tinder a money-back plan. Many othera carry the tbo Morning Rann’ to Go R ead Down The liver should pour out two pounds of dealer'! **50-40“ guarantee which pledges that he will Dally , Dally Dl‘u , j ►, b liquid bile into your bowels daily. I f this bile pay 50% of the coat of all material and labor and me­ Except); •= Except . >. Except 3 is not flowing freely, your food doesn *t digest. chanical repairs (glass and tirea excepted) not caused Sat. Sun. S e Sat. tt 5 £ A I t just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up Sun. w 9 Sun. your stomach. You get constipated. Your by accident or neglect, which may be required within A.M.A.M.P.M. whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, 30 days after your purchase. A.M.A.M.P.M.A.M. sunk and the world looks punk. 5.00 * 8.00 2.15 8.00: Lv. ROCKLAND. Ar. ;9.45 11.455.30 A mere bowel movement doesn’t get at | 9.05 | | Lv. NORTH HAVEN, I I I the cause. It takes those good, old Carter's 6.15 10.00 3.30 9.15! Ar. VINALHAVEN, Lv. ,8.30 10.30i4.15 Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds Gene Autry and George "G a b b y " Hayes in a scene from of bile flowing freely and make you feel i Read Up “up and up.” Harmless, gentle, yet amaz­ ing In making bile flow freely. Ask for • New York train connection Saturday only. the new Republic Picture, " In . Old Monterey.7 75-tf Carter’s Little Liver Pills by name^S cents. DRIVE A BETTER USED CAR-SEE YOUR FORD DEALER tODAYl ______. — a d v . Stubbornly refuss an ything also. * Every-OtKer-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, August 24, 1939 Page Five VINALHAVEN THE SMILE THAT JOSH WORE MRS OSCAR C LANE Correspondent “

The Board of Directors ot the Fishermen Corporation, met Mon­ day night at the home of Russell Whitmo.e. Nine new members were admitted. Mrs. Jack Carlson and daughter ) Priscilla went Tuesday to Thomas­ ton to Join Mrs Kate Dyer and as .., / \ daughter Charlotte on an auto tour thcrugh Maine. J Mr and Mrs. Theodore ’Nutting and daughter Nancy, have returned from Bangor ‘ v - i f i Mr. and Mrs. Clif’on Pdrter FIRST NATIONAL STORES • Edith Libby* of Somervii'e Mass., are pass.ng two weeks vacation in town. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Wood and Savings at our stores daughter Minnie are guests at. the are now bigger Ilian LOOK A T THESE BARGAINS! heme of Hanv Wilson. ever, jo why not join OR PALMOLIVE the thousands who Baked Beans FINAST 2 TINS 2 3 Miss Nortnt Gray, has employ­ C a m a y SOAP are saving everyday. ment at J H Carver's store. 14 O Z » K e t c h u p fancy 2 BOTS Soda Crackers Mr and Mrs James VZ. Barton and Miss Ruth Barton have re­ pkc HOMELAND or COLDEN ROSE H>4 LBlb C' Shredded Ralston 1 4 I v o r y S o a p BARSMED 1Ac turned from E:ooksville. wijfifg ihty IO PEKOE and ORANGE PEKOE CTN attended the Lpt^er Day Saints re­ I 6a Friend's Beans 2 TINS 25 I v o r y S o a p BARSLCE 1 7 ' union. 1 / 23 OZ< Mrs. Linda MacArthur, daughter DOZ PLAIN or SUGARED B. & M . Beans . tins , Floating Soap BARS 1 0 * Frances and ?rand daughters June Doughnuts CUCUMBER 2 4 O Z GOOD and O.rtrude MacArthur nre quests H e i n z PICKLES JAR B r o o m s value EA 2 9 ‘ ot Mr. and Mra. R Mont Arey. Mr Zarex Fruit Syrups ASSORTED anc Mrs. Robert Judd who were Dainty Jell FLAVORS I PKCS C r is c o 1 8 f a i r guests the past week have FINAST 16 OZ w 3 LB re turned to Rochester, T Y. NO '/t S p a g h e t t i TINS Z j S p r y TIN n N 1 8 * Mrs. LouL? Wareha.n arrived W hite Tuna 2 CANS 4 IDEAL FOR 2 '4 LB 1 LB T ..(day from New Yora o a fort- B is q u ic k sSHORT h a k CAKES e s ' PKCpV 2 8 P u r e L a r d CTNS 1 5 ‘ r vhts vacaJ in. 2 Buffet Fruits AiS D FINAST-MAINE NO 2 CARNATION OR W, Miss Gertrude Knox of Dexter 3 L O l l l FANCY COLDEN BANTAM J TINS 2 2 E v a p . M i l k BORDEN’S TIN / who recently visited the New York World's Fair is guest of Mr. and Peanut Butter u ^ no^ c ^ de F l a k o r n CORN MUFFIN MIX PKC 1 4 Vanilla Extract0^¥^21< Mrs. Budd Haydon. ( ummodorr J. N. Southard dreams about beats, but it I' n't all drramlnj; 2 O Z Leonard Vinal ls visiting his as tne may judge from the impte-sive fleet which he mastered at this port EvangelineMilk4 25 Burnett's Vanilla - 23* 1 LB daughter Mrs. John Chilles. They when the Red Jacket arrived. Rockland harbor has never seen the like FINAST V4 lb recently returned from Rockland In modern tim es. Peanut Butter u s^ nJ ^ crmh 2 JARS Cam pbell s S 0 3 t,ns 2 2 C h o c o l a t e BAKINC C A K t 1 0 * where Mr Vinal's daughter Mrs. S " S Harry Dailey is very ill at Knox "Red Jacket Day,’' in honor of the coming of the new Red Jacket and 17OZ H e r s h e y 's 2 1 7 C o f f e e RICHMOND 2^29* Hospital. memorializing the clipper-ship Red Jacket, built here in 1853. has come Mustard ’*« 7‘ JAR Z" r * JOHN ar.d gone and as past commodore of the Community Yacht Club, in charge R u m f o r d POWDER 6t?nz 1 2 * ^ 2 1 bags Mr. and Mrs Ned Littlefield and oi the regatta, I want to thank owners of all the local yachts and other v o t t e e aiden 2 3 5 ‘ son of Boston are guests of Mrs types of vessels, and the visiting yachtsmen, for their os*istance in making D _ J C — l— TIMBERLAKE TALL R o y a l POWDER 6t?nz 1 7 * ’ t£ z 3 3 Edith Vinal. the regatta a success. 1x60 33IITlOn FANCY ALASKA CAN W averly Cocoa Mrs. William Clayter and daugh­ The regatta committee is especially appreciative of the courtesy of NO ter Judith have returned from Se- Guy K Lermond of Thomaston in providing h

,-e n o r pot- boneless BACKACHE, OVEN OK rv 1— - LEG PAINS Cliiick Roast BE DANGER SIGN Of Tired Kidney* , If backache anti leg pains are makiag you krf.sh native miserable, don't just complain and do nothing about them. Nature may be warning you that your kidneys need attention. The kidneys are Nature's chief way of taking eicess acids ami poisonous waste out of the blotxi. Most people pass about 3 pints ft day or about 3 pounds of waste. Frequent or scanty pamages with smarting 1 aud burning shows there may be something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. ' If the 15 milee of kidney tubes and filters * don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays in the blood. These poisons may start nagging backaches, rhe u m atic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headuches and disitinesa. Don't wait. Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and wiH help the The first year of their romance was heaven on earth for George Raft 15 miles of kidney tubes Hush out pobono ue and Claire Trevor in Universal's thrill drama of crime “I Stole a Million." PRICES ROCKLAND, ROCKPORT, CAMDEN vaete from the blood. Get Dota'i Pub. , —adv. Page Six Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, August 24, 1939 Every-Other-Day

day to the Isle of Springs where.1 of Portland was guest of his nephew. | guests Tuesday of Rev. and Mrs. ganist; Albertha Larson, Adah; they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Paul CAMDEN Gilbert Laite. ROCKPORT N. F. Atwood. Mrs. Arey also at- Ruth Miller, Ruth; Alice Marston, ! FOR SALE : THOMASTON Abbott the remainder of the week. William Richards and family I tended the O.E6. School of In- Esther; Edna Robbins, Martha; « « « » Beatrice Richards. Electa; Louise ft ft ft ft Miss Marjorie Butler of Ports- have rented the Platt House on ■ struction a*****««~-**»-»W Holbrook, warder; Everett Libby, BED couch for sale, also radio. Glen­ SHIRLEY T. WILLIAMS j mouth. N. H. was guest Sunday of GILBERT HARMON Trim street. LIDA G. CHAMPNEY Mrs. James Harper and daughter wood gas stove, small bookcase. ANNE sentinel. V. FLINT. Rockville 101-103 Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pales. Correspondent Thursday night at 11 o'clock there Correspondent Jean of Holliston. Mass., are guests ) will be a midnight showing of ft ft ft ft at the home of Mrs. Everett Pitts. Their work was highly compli­ ANTIQUE mantels; black walnut ft ft ft ft The meetings of Mayflower ft ft ft ft staircase; ship stairs; stone 'steps; sets “Ballerina." at the Comique The­ mented by the Worthy Grand Ma­ ! Temple, Pythian Sisters will start Telephone 713 Tel. 2220 The Vlnalhaven Union Church of Inside doors: small closet doors; Tel. 190 tron. A question box was a profit­ heavy outside doors: one set double atre. Tills picture will be shown Choir, so greatly enjoyed on two outside doors, KNOX MANSION 35 Sept. 1. able feature at the close of both Friday also. Mrs. Edna Robbins and Mrs. Veda former occasions, will furnish the Wadsworth St.. Thomaston 98-103 George Emerson, 36, who with Mrs. Madeline Hanley. R N. is! Mrs Bianchc Perry of Boston is sesslWs, many points of the ritual­ caring for Ellis Copeland at Knox I a guest at Hotei Edwards. Miss Nancy Rae Harmon, Brown were among the guests en­ music at the evening service at the HOME Clarion Range for sale with Harvey M. Brown escaped from the istic work being presented for dis­ coll 34 ORANGE ST. 99-101 Hospital. Mr. Copeland is reported daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert tertained at lunch Monday by Mrs. Methodist Church next Sunday- prison farm______at South____ Warren______Jan i Robert Furness of Malden, Mass., cussion. Dinner was served under 8TUDEBAKER touring car for sale, Harmon, celebrated her second E. C. Moran aboard the ship Joseph night. Rev Kenneth Cook, pastor cheap for cash. 77 CEDAR ST. 99-101 10. with a prison truck loaded with as testing comfortably an(i Harol(j pouey of Woburn, the direction of Mrs. Marie Bisbee. birthday Tuesday afternoon by en- Conrad in Rockland harbor. The of the Union Church, will give the 190 RHODE Island Red Pullets for hay. have been picked up by the . len^Jlterda” for a Mass have bCVU re General Hospi­ all visitors will be welcomed. The I jjr. and Mrs. Ernest Oxton and gave an interesting talk on the D.D.GM. Gertrude Boody of sale, also 3 gal coffee urn. flat top townspeople are especially invited ! son of East Braintree. Mass , were , Japanese situation. T R Taylor Mr and Mrs. John Nortlicott of tal and Mrs. Mengel are guests of I C om iqu e office desk: guns, revolvers, watches: Rockland presided and gave the lees cheap COMONINN CAFE 239 New Bedford. Mass., are spending Mr. and Mrs Elmer Matthews a t ; Un St., cltb- 100-102 to avail themselves of this opportu- | guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs E welcoming address. W.G.M Nellie a few days with Mr. and Mrs. their summer home on Russell ave- ' THEATRE KLIGHT plant. (1500 watt I for sale. nity to inspect the property which A Oxton ' a11 wllb whom she was associated Hinckley of Hinckley was the honor Automatic starting no storage tat- became theirs last spring by gift of Mrs. Edward Hewitson and Her last days were brightened by ] Charles A. Lundell. nue. •ertes required. A-l condition. Large guest and gave helpful Instruction CAMDEN, ME. enough for several small cottages Pries daughter. Carolyn of Dorchester, the presence of her chlllren, all of I, Mr and Mrs. James Frohock of Edward Oillander of Portland is the Watts heirs. The stations were filled by officers upon request. ALFRED C HOCKING. Mrs. Fbrest Stone was hostess to Mass., have returned home after I whom, with the exception of one. South Braintree. Mass. were recent visiting Rev. and Mrs. N. F. At­ NOW PLAYING Tel Rockland 21-13 or Tenants Harbor from Harbor Light Chapter: Elsie 5 ring 12 ______100 108 were at her bedside at the time o f ; guests of his aunt Mrs. Charles H. wood. the Friendly Club last night at spending a few weeks at the Little Hawkins, W. M ; W. Leeman Oxton. “ W uthering SAIL boat for sale or to rent Tills her demise. Burgess. Is a very able boat, one year old. 18 ft. picnic supper. The attractive box Guest House, Gleason street. Dr. Mabee. who is summering at W. P.; Nellie Staples. A M.; Fred­ by 7 ft Sloop rig. fully equipped Will Mrs. Benner was the last of a | The Chamber of Commerce is lunches were auctioned off in the Mrs Elmer Ingalls entertained in­ Owls Head, will supply the Baptist erick Richards. A. P.; Orra Burns, H eig h ts” sell for 8125 LAWRENCE HAMLIN. formally at tea Tuesday afternoon. large family, three sisters having sponsoring a smoker to be held at 14 Gay street, city.______94-tf barn where the table was set and pulpit Sunday. secretary; Marion Upham, treasur­ THURSDAY EVENING AT 1100 JOHNSON Sea Horse outboard motors Miss Lena Cobum of Tyngsboro. preceded her in death—Mrs. Vic- the Snow Bowl Lodge House at 8 Mrs Stone served coffee and fruit Etna Walker and grandson of er; Susie Auspland. conductress; GALA MIDNIGHT SHOW —new and used; Old Town boats and toria U. Stone Mrs Ellen Young of j o'clock Monday night. Many invi- The Errnch Production canoes A. L ANDERSON, next Cam­ punch. Among those present were Mass. pouring. Other guests were Taunton, Mass, are vsiting the for- Loana Shibles, associate conduc- den Yacht Club. Camden. 86-tf this place and Mrs Almeda Rob- tations have been extended to men her sister. Miss Mary Lou MacKu- Mrs Royal Keyes, also of Tyngs- mer’s cousin. Arthur K. Walker and Ltress; Ina Wooster, chaplain; Leola “BALLERINA” REGISTERED "Snipe'’ class sloop sick of Winsted, Conn., and Miss j boro. Mrs E T. Dornan. Mrs. P. C. inson of Belfast. The sisters were who summer here and all members for sale. 15’a'x5 f t . racing sails and ma­ Mrs Walker for a few days. Oxton. marshal; Edith Buzzell. or-I hogany trim. *195. ROBERT HILLS, closely united in affection and Mrs of the Chamber of Commerce are ALSO SHOWN FRIDAY Olive Leach. After supper the busi-; Pierpont and Mrs. John Welch Mrs. Ruth Arey and daughter 119 Summer St city 67-tf ness meeting was held. Miss Rita j Joseph Cross returned Tuesday to Benner as the last survivor had invited. Members who expect to SATURDAY. AUG. 26 CULVERT stone for sale, flagging THE RITZ BROTHERS and sidewalk material, well cover*, Smith presiding, and anagrams and his duties at the Eastland Hotel. | grieved in her loss The deceased attend should notify the Secretary, stone posts, paving block, m onum en­ Portland after spending a few days attended the Methodist Church ( Mrs. Elizabeth Foxwell. not later tal atone, stone fill, anchor and moor­ other games were played in the eve­ ing stones for boats Call or writ* ning The Club has an opportunity with his parents Mr. and Mrs. when a young girl and it was her ( than Saturday, in order to make “THE GORILLA” JOHN MEEHAN At SON. Clark Island. to work on two quilts, and the date George Cross. request that the funeral be held | proper preparations The purpose A I so Tel Rockland 21-13______»l-tf ' of this informal gathering is to ROY ROGERS DRY hard wood per foot, fitted. *125, of this gathering will be announced Mrs. Helmi Johnson has returned [ there, Sawed *1 15. long. *185. M B Sc C O. shortly Miss Helen Studley and after two week’s visit in New York Her sunny disposition will be bring about closer relations between PERRY. Tel 487 91-M Mrs. P >R. Greenleaf were appointed • • • • greatly missed by all who knew the summer colony and the year- “FRONTIER the committee for the September Mrs. Dora Benner her. A real woman and mother has j round residents. Mayor Frederick PONY EXPRESS” Friends and relatives of Mrs. Dora » picnic. passed this way. O Payne of Augusta will be the ♦ TO LET Mrs. Annie Rokes. formerly of Benner were saddened on receiving •Contributed by G E. W ) 1 speaker « I news of her death, for although she « • * * ■ < ------•* Morse's Corner now of Rock­ MODERN fumUhcd front room to ville is spending a few days at her had been in ill health for three In Everybody’s Column let: central quiet. 28 or 30 Masonic years, the eiffi was unexpected. St . TEL. 1177-J 101-103 old home Advertisements In this column not FURNISHED room. In quiet neighbor­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crawforu Mrs Benner had been a resident of to exceed three lines Inserted once for hood, five minutes from Post Office. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 25 cents, three times for 50 cents. Ad­ TEL 34. Rockland 97-tf and Miss Frances Babb are leaving this place since childhood and was ditional lines five cents each for one well known here. She was em­ time. 10 rents for three tunes. Five FOUR room apartment to let. all tomorrow for Pittsburgh, Penn, NEW AND USED small words to a line. modern: unfurnished; adults only. 43 where they will be guests of Mr. ployed as a pastry cook at The Cop­ Grace S t . TEL 133 96-tf per Kettle for several years. EASY PAYMENT PLAN SHEPHERD house for rent. 14 Berk- and Mrs J. Donald Babb From ((*************■ ly 8t . Rockland Vacant Sept 1 In­ Boston they will be accompanied by On the death of her husband, FREE INSTRUCTION quire ARTHUR BAKER 497 Main S t. William H Benr.er. 31 years ago. she after Aug 19. 98-tf Miss Mae Boardman. On their re­ : LOST AND found: SHEPHERD house for rent. 14 Berk- turn trip they plan to visit Wash- was left with four young children ly S t. Rockland_ Vacant Sept 1 In­ OTIS D EA N quire MRS SHETHERD at premises ington. D C. and the New York whom she supported efficiently and NOTICE Is hereby given of the loss after Aug. 19. 96-tf of deposit book numbered 4816 and the World's Fair. courageously. A home-loving type TEL. 418, CAMDEN, ME. THREE ROOMS with bath to let hot 101‘It owner of said book asks for duplicate in Mrs Robert Libbey and daughters and devoted mother, her unselfish accordance with the provision of the water: heated In winter; convenient State Law KNOX COUNTY TRUST location Lafnyette sq ; reasonable. Nancy and Kathleen, went W'ednes- nature will long be remembered by CO. Warren Branch By Earle McIn­ Apply ARMATA'S MEN'S SHOP. Main tosh Treasurer. Rockland. Maine Aug Sc Park Sts . city. 99-tf 10. 1939 95-Th-101 TWO light housekeeping rooms to let. furnished: or two single rooms 34 Fulton St TEL 733-M. City. 99-101 UNFURNISHED apt to let, lour rooms sun porch, toilet 12 Knox 8 t . : W A N TED : TEL 156-W______96-tf FOUR-room apartment to let. fur­ — — — — — — — —— — — — — 9 nished and heated, with garage Adults MIDDLE aged woman wanted for only 88 Pleasant St . TEL 913-J 99-tf The story of a housework—two In family ARTHUR SMALL 9 Berkeley St 101-103 EIGHT room house on Fulton St In­ quire MRS H B BARTER Tel. 1017 J. MIDDLE age man wanted for light 99-tf m an w ho really farm work One wanting good home i rather than high wages Must be good FURNISHED house to let at 57 Talbot dry milker References exchanged. Ave ; adults only; available Sept 8. Write "FARMER" care The Courler-Oa- TEL 291-W 99-101 stole a m illion! I zette., 100-105 ng HOUSE wanted to rent by an Amerl lng. kitchen, bedroom; also single bed, can family of four adulta: or small farm sun porch pantry and bath; player WWW convenient to Rockland Inquire REED piano, radio. ttrctiTc refrigerator, at Perry’s Market. Main St . Rockland washer, mangle, etc ; hot air furnace; Please don't phone 10’.-103 nicely furnished DELIA YORK, ill Pleasant S t . Te'l 489-R 99-tf WOMEN girls, men. boys waitress kitchen personal Interview desirable- FURNISHED t»’o-room apartment to NEW ARRIVALS immediate MRS HAWLEY. 780 High. let. and rooms. F06S HOUSE. 77 Park Bath. Tel 725 101-lt St. 95-tf SMALL furnished apartment wanted, FIVE-room apartment to let. adults IN FLOOReDECK available for Sept 4 Wr.tc stating full only. ALICE PULLER. 25 Linden St , particulars JULIA LITTLEFIELD, Still Tel. 106-J 94-tf water. Me 101-103 FOUR-room tenement to let; elec- WOMAN wanted by well-established tricity, flush; newly papered and Company for lucrative position Mut painted. LAWRENCE MILLER. Tel. FALL FOOTWEAR ENAMEL have good education and appearance; 692-M 98-tf age 25 45 Write "R I care The Cou­ TENEMENT to let at 12 ti James St. rier-Gazette. 100-102 C A HAMILTON. 29 Chestnut S t . Tel. —AT— MALE Instruction Reliable men to 986-J 91-tf O R all kinds of floors— take up Air Conditioning and Electric THREE-room furnished apt. on War­ wood or concrete, indoors Refrigeration Prefer men now em­ ren St, to let. Inquire 11 JAMES ST ployed and mechanically Inclined, with _____ 91 tf For out— here’s a tough and fair education and willing to train ROOMS,to let at 15 Orove St. durable finish th a t’s built to spare time to become experts In In TEL M c L A I N ’S stallatlon and service work as well as 579 W. MRS FLORA COLLINS. 91-tf take the hardest knocks! Sun planning, estimating, etc Write glv and rain and tramping feet ing age. present occupation UTILITIES INST , care The Courier-Gazette Each day brings New Shoes for Fall. Black Suede or combina- can’t spoil its gleaming sur­ 100-102 face. There's enduring good TWO direct salesman wanted, free to ! MISCELLANEOUS • travel. 8ce MR PIERCE, Room 19 nions of Suede and Patent predominate. Brown, Blue, Burgundy looks for your floors in every MIllION Brunswick H otel______100-102 can of Du Pont Floor and PAINTING, papering of all kinds; I GCOBCE CLAIRC BICYCLE wanted, girl's junior size. Deck Enamel. Easy to use In good condition. A. G. WUORI. R plastering, brick cem ent and rock and Reptile leathers follow in order, according to Style Leaders. F D. 3. Box 116. Waldoboro 100-102 work A. W. GRAY, 3 Adaraa at.. dries quickly eleven popu­ RAFT•TREVOR Rockland. 91-tf Lrafi WOMAN pastry cook wanted at lar colors and black. A quart ^OICK FORI Paramount Restaurant. References LAWNMOWERS called for. sharpened We invite you to see our Fall display in our windows, offering iCI FORAN ■ HENRY AIMEITRJ and delivered. Prompt, dependable is all you’ll need to give two required Apply In person If possible. VICTORV JORY 377 MAIN ST , Rockland 96-tf service Tel. 791,. CRIE HARDWARE nationally known and advertised brands. coats to the average 6' x 12' ■k CO. Rockland. 91-tf porch floor. pER QJ. $ | QQ NOW PLAYING MEN Old at 40! Get Pep. New Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain raw oys­ “NAUGHTY BUT NICE" ter lnvlgorators and other stimulants with ; REAL ESTATE • One dose starts new pep Costs little DICK POWELL Call or write C H MOOR Sc CO. 91-102 WALK-OVERS AIR ST E P S J. A. JAMESON CO. ANN SHERIDAN R------R WATCHMAKER — Repairing watches, SMALL Farm. Fine for summer home. clocks, antiques all kinds. Call and 743 MAIN ST.. ROCKLAND, ME. 3>i miles from Route 1 In Thomaston, deliver, 8 ARTHUR MACOMBER. 23 $6.50 to $8.50 $ 6 .0 0 good condition Pine grove, berries. Amesbury 8t„ Rockland. Tel. 958-J TEL. 17 Price reasonable CALL 191-3 Thomas­ ______91-tf ton. or 77 Rockland. 90-104 SEXATOL Tablets, for males only, SIX-room house and lot for sale; gland product. Reconstructive tonic. good location Inquire 16 Meadow Rd . Increases metabolism and stlmuates a Thomaston. TEL Thomaston 108-3 healthy condition, 50c and 91 per bot­ 98-101 tle. WALMSLEY. 373 Main St., Rock- KALISTENIKS ENNA JETTICKS land.______» i.tf PAIHJS StrandShows Mat. 2 00, Erg. *.«,1 (.45 THE Wallace Spear place. 8 rooms Continuous Saturday 2.15 to 10.45 all modem, on Broadway c4ty. lor sale Ladies-Reliable hair goods at Rock­ VARmSHESJHICtpDIO^ Sunday. Matinee 3 o'clock Very reasonable Splendid location — land Hair Store. 24 Elm 8 t. Mall orders $6.00, $6.50 $5.00, $6.00 Also good privilege on Rockand water­ solicited. H. O. RHODES, Tel. 519-J. front lor sale or to let. Ideal for boat ______91-tf shop, cannery or storage. Plrce very low -Farm for sale at low price or trade for house In RocItliBd Farm In COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE CHILDREN'S Waldoboro, good bulldlBBs. well lo­ Rockland. August 21, A D. 1939 Nights g. Sat. Mat. 2.30 cated. L. A. THURSTON. Tel. 1159, KNOX 68 Health Spots Beautiful Shoes Daylight Time School Shoes city. 90-tf We. the undersigned, having been Seats 50c & *1 Plus Tax 60-ACRE farm for sale Fine view of duly appointed by the Honorable Harrv IAKCWGG0 Phone Skowhegan 434 Rockland Harbor JOHN JONES. Head E Wilbur. Judge of Probate within of-Bay, city. 100-102 and for yald County. Commissioners to $ 1 0 .0 0 $ 1 .4 5 up $ 3 .9 5 receive and decide upon th e claims of NOW’ PLAYING—MATINEE SATURDAY OARAGE and filling statlou fully the creditors of William A. Luce, late equipped for sale. In a central loca­ of Rockport. In said County, deceased, Comedy Thrills tion on Highway No. 1. a few miles whose estate has been represented In­ from Rockland Price reasonable. Ad­ solvent, hereby give public notice, “LOVE AND ALL THAT’ dress "OARAGE," care of The Courier- agreeably to the order of the said Judge Owen Davis' New Streamlined Farce with Owen Davis. Jr. Gazette. 99-104 of Probate, that six months from and Direct from Hollywood' STOVER farm for sale -Holmes St., after August 15th. A D 1939. have'been eight-room house, largr barn, vrry low allowed to said creditors to present rlce. V —F. STUDLEY,— — - 283 Main St.. and prove their claims, and that we el 1154. will attend to the duty assigned us as UOMINfi ALL NEXT WEEK ? 93 tf said Commissioners of Insolvency, at T hat Madcap Comedy That Wen the Pulitzer Prize the Probate Office In the Knox County ’4 Court House, on Thursday. September “YOU CAN’T TAKE IT WITH YOU” 14 A D 0939. and on Thursday. Feb­ « ♦ ruary 15, A. D 1940, at one of the By Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman clock In the afternoon of each of said J Summer Cottages ; days, Eastern Standard Time. RODNEY I. THOMPSON, Dine at Lakewood Inn “See you at the Shanty" Dance Every Fri. JEROME C. BURROWS, COTTAGE for sale or to let. Apply Commissioners. 78 PARK ST, 100‘102 . 101-TU-10I Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, August 24, 1939 Page Seven On A Pilgrimage A. Bruce Higgs came from Chica­ Mrs. Charles Kalloch and sons Mr. and Mrs. Frank A St. Clair go Tuesday to Join his family at To Teach English Norman and Richard of Worcester, and son Jerome of Milburn. N. J., This And That Mrs. Nellie Benner's, Glencove. Mass, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. are visiting Mr and Mrs. George L. Maine Garden Clubs Going Norman Kalloch. St. Clair at their Crescent Beach To Bar Harbor — Three Miss Belva Robishaw. who has cottage. ® S O C ? ETY been employed in Old Orchard at Miss Anne V. Flint is in Rockville Day Program Hotel Vermont, has returned. visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Perry. Read The Courler-Oazette The Garden Clubs of the State Miss Galle Sharpe of New York, Misses Martha Leeman and Mar­ Federation will Join in a pilgrimage Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Seth jorie Leeman an j Arlene and Helen to Bar Harbor Sept. 7, 8 and 9, when FRIENDS: OLD AND NEW Low at Dynamite Beach and her Fickett held a penny carnival Tues­ WELCOME TO the Mt. Desert and Ellsworth gar­ grandmother, Mis. E. D. Spear on den clubs will act as hostesses. day afternoon at the Leeman hor.ie Maple street. on Limerock street. Offered for GLADYS E. STAPLES Miss Margaret H. Doherty is gen­ By K . 8. F. sale were candy, punch, popcorn, Art Needlework Shop Business Office eral chairman. The tentative pro­ Stamped Goods. Threads, etc. Public Stenography and Dr. Harriet Hartley and Dr Ruth cup cakes, brownies and ice cream, Typewriting gram follows: Beautiful Finished Embroidery Weaver of Philadelphia, Pa. and French politeness was being criti­ with an added line of sewing cards, Neatly and Promptly Done Thursday, Sept. 7 for Sale Notary Public Little River, Maine, were guests cized and the man said, “It's most­ puzzles beads and bracelets The di­ Any Article Completed to Order Conveyances Abstracts of Title Registration all morning. Sight­ Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Starleaf yesterday of Miss Lotte McLaugh­ ly wind anyway." versions included hlt-the-net. ring ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE (Irene Weymouth) of Washington, lin. seeing around town. • • • • toss, grabs and archery. The car­ 16 SCHOOL STREET. ROCKLAND. ME. Lunch at hotel from 1 to 2. D C. and Mr. and Mrs. John Lan- Adolf Hitler's ban on what he nival was well patronized, the com­ SERVICE THAT PLEASES AND SATISFIES 2 p. m. Naturalist Cruise, boat COME ONCE—COME ALWAYS sell (Marian Weymouth) of Port A group of former classmates terms "degenerate art'' is enriching mittee in charge being more than cruises along eastern shore of the OPENING DAYS Chester, N. Y., are guests of Mrs. held a get-together Tuesday night the art centers of the rest of the it paid for their work in decorating Mt. Desert Island as far as Schoon­ THURSDAY and FRIDAY, AUG. 24-25, 1939 Emma J. Weymouth at The High­ at Rockledge Inn, Spruce Head, world at the expense of Germany the booth and preparing articles. _ er Head, then heads northeast past Needlebook Given With Every Purchase cf 50c nr Over lands. those present being Mrs. Ellsworth and we understand the real Ger­ Egg -Rock in the middle of the bay. Room formerly occupied by Lucien K. Green T. Rundlett, Mrs. Walter Barstow, mans are heartbroken. Another delightful picnic of the Mr. and Mrs. John R. Durrell of Miss Eleanor Tibbetts. Miss Viola going around the back side of Iron- .... Rockland S oclety for Hard of Miss Edith Stevens is to teach Bound Island, where close views of Adams, Mass, are occupying the Anderson, Miss Ruth Gregory, Miss A busy place is the United States Hearing was held Tuesday at th» English at Berwick Academy this such Interesting birds as the Fish cottage of Mrs. Helen French at Me- Constance Snow. Miss Elizabeth patent office for it grants one pat­ heme of Mrs. Frank Hewett. Mrs. Hawk, Black Guillemot, Herring year. She is a daughter of Mr. and gunticook Lake for a week. Mr. Snow and Miss Ruth Ward. Miss ent every hour and has done so on F. F. Brown and Mrs. Gladys Gull and others are to be obtained. Mrs. Raybert Stevens of Pleasant RARE OLD PRINTS Durrell was formerly a popular Elizabeth McPhail of Auburn was this average since its creation in Thomas assisted the hostess. A Leaving the steep cliffs of Iron- Point. She was graduated in 1933 SAMSON HOUSE, WALDOBORO, ME. teacher at Rockland High. a guest. 1790. Think of trying to And what bountiful picnic lunch followed by bound, the boat cruises around from Thomaston High School rale- C. T. COONEY, JR. one might want in this department cards and strolls in the garden Mrs. Sally Haskell, Miss Mildred Long Porcupine Island (site of made the day pass all too quickly. dlctorian of the class, taught school Mrs. Clyde Robinson and daugh­ in Washington—more than 2,000,- Sweeney, Miss Mary Haskell and Great Blue Heron colony) to Burnt Tne 17 membe-, ,nd guests we.'e three years at Cushing and was SPECIAL OFFER ters Barbara and Marjorie have re­ C20 inventions. Mrs. Lawrence Leach and daughter turned from a month's visit in Sum­ Porcupine Here will be found the Mrs Florence I ovejoy, Miss Maude graduated from University ol Maine CURRIER & IVES SMALL FOLIO LITHOGRAPH Jeannine are spending Wednesday mit, N. J. They also visited the nest and young of a Bald Eagle, Marsh. Miss Laura Sylvester Mrs. last June. In her third year at the We all realize that citrus produc­ and Thursday with Miss Kitty Has­ World's Fair. America's national bird, as well as Clara Ciockett. Mrs. Ella Watts of i University she won a scholarship ‘ “CLIPPER SHIP RED JACKET” tion on a commercial scale is limit­ kell at her Spruce Head cottage. interesting views of Mt. Desert. South Thomaston. Mrs. Mary Veazie conferred by the College of High ed to the southern part of the IN THE ICE, ON HER PASSAGE FROM AUSTRALIA Mrs. H. H. Randall and Miss Charle of trip is $1. Mrs Marguerite MacAlmon, Mrs. Arts and Sciences. She is a member United States, principally Florida, TO LIVERPOOL Mrs. Mary Newell will entertain Joyce Kahili, have returned to 4.30 or 5 p. m„ President's tea at Elizabeth Haines. Mrs. John North- of Phi Beta Kappa. While attend­ ORIGINAL MARGINS VERY FINE CONDITION California. Texas and Arizona. Flor­ friends Friday afternoon at the Portland, having spent the past one of the summer homes. cott and Howard Beal of Friend­ ing High School she studied drama­ ida and Texas produce 85 percent PRICE. NEWLY FRAMED, $45.00 home of Mrs. Arthur S. Littlefield. two weeks with Mrs. R. H. Britt. 7 30 p m. banquet at the Bar Har ship, Miss Mertie He men way and tics under Adelyn Bushnell. At of the nation's grapefruit. We ON DISPLAY AT E. H. CRIES, ROCKLAND. ME. bor Club, followed by moving pic­ the Misses Pergerson of New York present she is assisting her mother thought Caifornla was ahead of 101-102 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Leach en­ Miss Flora Savage of the Auto tures of the island and lecture by and Mrs. Blanche Witham. in the postoffice at Pleasant Point. tertained Tuesday night at a sup­ Registration office is having her an­ Mr. Sullivan, the Park naturalist. Texas Watch Texas go places with per party and bridge, their guests ether productions, not to mention nual two weeks’ vacation. Miss Friday Sept. 8th being. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Gardner national figures. Elizabeth McPhail of Auburn is 8-10. Breakfast with a special of Camden, Mr. and Mrs. Henry • • • • substituting for her. table for the executives of the clubs. There is great promise in the Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 10-1, Visiting gardens. Robert Barrett. Edward Boecklie long named new drug that has been Libby and Mr. and, Mrs. Ronald 1-2, luncheon. and Edward Kehoe, of Boston were called sulfanilamide. They tell us Messer of Thomaston. 2, Trip to Sieur de Monts Spring weekend guests of E. P. Colson at a milestone has been reached in and Abbe Museum. Then visit gar­ Dr. and Mrs J. Frank Blood of Ash Point. preventing blindness in new born dens along shore, taking the Shore Rosllndale, Mass., hahve been babies. Given in milk it acts like Path to Kenarden Lodge for tea. spending a few days with Mr and Joseph E. Brown has been a pa­ magic in clearing eyes. FUR COAT SALE NOW ON the home of Mrs. Dorrance. Mrs Frank French. tient at Knox Hospital. • • • • 6.30-730, Dinner at St Sauveur. The ice patrol has been called followed by pictures. "Flowers and Mrs Alberta Rose and Mrs. Har­ Misses Netia Jelltson of Freeport again to fight new peril from enor­ Birds" by Miss Bodine of Seal Jlar- riet Frost are entertaining at lunch­ and Barbara Snow of Kalama­ mous belated icebergs. Usually the bor.. eon this noon at the Copper Kettle, zoo. Mich., are visiting Mr. and season is ended for them by Aug­ Mrs. Fred A. Snow. Saturday Forenoon with cards at Mrs. Frost's home ust. but Guardsmen came in and White this afternoon. 8-9, Breakfast. were soon out again in the region Mrs. Kenneth R. Spear enter­ 9, Auto Caravan—meet at the Ar­ where they patrol This is the lat­ Miss Flora Colson returned Mon­ tained at cards Tuesday afternoon cadia National Park offices in Bar est and heaviest season for 30 years day to Massachusetts General Hos­ in honor of Mrs. Ernest L. Toner of Harbor, and accompany the na­ said one old soldier in this work. pital Training School, after spend­ Pittsfield who is her guest this turalist in your own car. This • • • • Elephant week. ing the weekend with her parents. caravan stops at Thunder Hole, Study nature. Nature has always Mr and Mrs. Fred Colson at their Otter Cliffs. Champlain Monument. Joseph Riley has returned to been a friend to truth we are told. Ash Point cottage. Asticou Terraces. Somes Sound and • • • • Providence, after a visit in Rock­ ends on Cadillac Mountain. The The State of Wyoming is to erect Mrs. Lillian Joyce was guest art­ land and St. George Naturalist points out and explains Sale a memorial for Owen Wister, the ist at Deer Isle Town Hall. Wed­ geological and wildlife features Miss Sylvia Bruce of Somerville. novelist, at Medicine Bow. Wyom­ nesday night, singing “Birthday" aloag the route. Mass. is visiting Miss Nathalie ing scene of Wister's "The Vir­ Starts Today by Cowan, “When I Have Sung My 1, Lunch at hotel. ' Merrifield at Cooper's Beach. ginian.” Song. ' Charles and "Mountains" by 2, Visit Black House. • • • • Rasbach. Ends Saturday Night Mr. and Mrs. J. S Gardner and 3, Tea at Ellsworth's Garden Cen­ In trying out plans for better ter. Mr and Mrs. Leon A. J. Bennett Mr. and Mrs Robert Gardner and roads about 40 years ago. concrete daughter Gall, visited Mr and Mrs. All club members planning to at­ and Miss Christine Follett have re­ was experimentally laid on a single Although our Dollar Days were more suc­ Joseph Ricker in Augusta. tend will please notify St Sauveur block of road out in Bellcfoutaine, turned to North Scituate, R. I., hav­ Hotel. Bar Harbor, on or before cessful than usual,in fact the best for eight ing been the guests for a few days Ohio, and soon found to have what Miss Celia Herrick has returned Aug. 30. Rates—$5 for two in room the world was waiting for. of E. P. Colson, at his Ash Point from three weeks' visit in Brooklyn. without bath: $6 for one In room years, we still find too much summer mer­ cottage. without bath. $6 for two in room EveryOne thrills at the beauty of Miss Ruth Barter of Tenant's with bath: »7 for one in room with a deer Here b , ,|ule Wt of fact chandise. We do not mean to carry over Mr and Mrs Ralph Trim are Harbor made a business trip to spending the remainder of the week bath quite marvelous The fawn is bom Boston Sunday. style merchandise from one season to an­ in Portland, where Mr. Trim 1s without a trace of scent to betray Edward Colson is quite seriously attending the field day of the N E. it to its enemies. The fawn keeps other so here are some rare bargains, Chairmen of Departments of ill at his home. Mutual Life Insurance Co. A large work and Standing Committees of this astonishing immunity until it loses its spots and matures. As the gathering is planned for Friday, the Maine Federation of Women's Judge Harry E. Wilbur, wife and mostly odd lots. most beautiful and graceful of ill when a picnic will be held at Bridg­ Clubs for the next two years were son Frederick have gone to Am­ wild animals, our friends the stags, ton. announced today by Mrs. Eva C. herst, N S.. where Mrs. Wilbur and does and fawns deserve all the pro­ Mason, president. The chairmen son will make an extended visit at Mrs John Claytcr of Camden tection they can possibly have Buy in Rockland Buy at Senter Crane’s and Save Include Mrs. Angelica S. Olover of her former home Judge Wilbur and Mrs. Frank French enter­ given them. Rockland on the Educational Loan will returned Sunday or Monday. tained friends at luncheon and auc­ Fund and Mrs. Maude Clark Oay “Pa, what is a publicity hound?" tion Tuesday at Oreen Gables, hon­ of Waldoboro, historian. Mr. and Mrs Carl Thurston and Ready-to-Wear Sportswear Children's Wear Handbags ing Miss Harriet Gill's birthday. "Well, Ma said it was an animal children of Chester Penn., and Mrs I think we bought too many (I ADIES') Coat values to 8.50, 3.00 We give up on these Prizes went to Mrs Elsa Moody and George A. Nash of Winterport is Mary Maslin of Wilmington. Del- with a big mouth and a long tail.' Summer Drerzer; these muz’, go. We don’t want to : r : the.; Mrs. Susan Blood of Roslindale, • • • • here next year. ask the price making his annual visit here, the are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leforest $2.00, $3.00, $5.00 Rain Capes (the style has Mass., the latter also receiving a guest two weeks of his sister, Miss A. Thurston. • Talk about tradition I If some­ changed) so you can have guest prize. one did not tamper with tradition 1.00 Slacks and Over­ Elizabeth Nash. 12.73 Pastel Coat, $5.C0 these */2 off Sandals Lloyd E. Clark Jr., who has been once in a -while we would still be alls, .59 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Snow and Mrs. Emma J. Weymouth an­ for three weeks at the Snider Pack­ cranking cars and pulling water 1,2.75 A qua Coat, $5.00 Homely Slack Suits, 1.00 Bathing Suits that just did They sold in Florida, but [daughter Carlene of Bath, were nounces the marriage of her daugh­ ing company, freezing plant at overhand out of wells and burning I 5.50 Pastel Coat, 5.00 Others still worse, .39 not sell, '/2 °ff not here Iguests over the weekend of Mr. and not oil but candles. ter. Marian Ellen, to Mr. John Lan- Houlton, spent a few days with his 2.98'Metallic Blouses 1.00 Many other bargain lots yours for 49c IMrs I,awrence Leach. sell of Port Chester, N. Y„ Aug. 15. parents Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Clark, • • • • 19.50 Tweeds, 7.50 before returning to Rochester. N. Y Three men talking in a dictator- Mr and Mrs. H. A. Stanley were Martha 8eavey has returned from governed country. One reading M illinery Gloves Underwear, etc. hosts to a group of friends Monday- her vacation of two weeks .spent in A Jolly picnic supper at the pointed to an article and said, Sweaters-Blouses F iankly th ere Is no m oney In right, complimenting Mrs Augustus Bangor with relatives in the home One large table of Hat3 all small sizes (N.G.) Crow's Nest, Ginn's Point. Tuesday "Tut. tut." Second man looked One of the tough ones to this kind of thing, [Sadler and Wesley Sadler of Water­ of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drinkwa- evening, turned out to be a birthday over his shoulder and exclaimed. values to 3.98 Gowns & Paj. % price bury, Conn. The guests were Mr. get rid of, odd Sweaters 1.98 Capeskins, 1.00 ter. While away she enjoyed auto party for four members. These "Tut. tut, tut!" Third man Jumped Cot Gowns Ac Paj % price ind Mrs. C R. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. trips to Bar Harbor. Orono, Old Or­ honor guests were Harry Levenseler. to his feet and yelled. "If you two W e shut 4 9 c and Blouses, 1.00 Fabrics, .25 Rubber Corsets, 1.50 G. Dolliver, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. chard, Sebago Lake and White John Luke, Leland Blacklngton and fellows are going to argue politics We hope you tarry lln-se away; Jregory, Mr and Mrs R D Stew­ Mountains, and comes home the Albert Levenseler. Others of the I'm going home " our eyes! we need the room! poor colors, poor styles regular 3.98 art, Mr and Mrs. A. W. Gregory, proud possessor of an Arvin Radio groups were Mr. and Mrs. Edward • • • • Irs. Winnie Stanley and Miss Janet presented to her by her aunt and Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Teel. We are told that architects are Stewart. uncle with whom she visited. Mrs. John Luke, Mrs. Harry Leven­ hard at work on translucent glass OTHER SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY! seler and Mrs. Arthur Bowley. blocks, a relatively new building material, in an effort to make plans for the perfect house and home of HEMSTITCHED 16 INCH ALL LINEN SPREADS health for the best in future living BLANKETS BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL ANNOUNCING conditions. PILLOW SUPS Pepperell Koolnite • • • • CRASH Single Size 70x90 Single CORDUROY Home Spun SALE AND DISPLAY Hint—Slip a bit of waxed paper over the knife blade when slicing OF 6 (or $1.00 6 yds for $1.00 $ 2 .9 8 $ 1 .2 9 OVERALLS butter and you will get smooth, un­ broken pieces. NEW FALL JUST RECEIVED * * • • 39 INCH QUALITY FURS 4-YEAR SHEETS DRESSES A NEW LOT OF "Do you give your wife a person­ DAMASK SPREADS FOR al allowance?" asked Brown. 63x99, 69c S P U N RAYON Hand'.’me "Bark-To-Srhool" Kiddy Kord Overalls "We tried it, but it didn't work. "I FULL SIZE 72x99, 75c Plaids FALL AND WINTER "How was that?" ALL COLORS $ 6 .9 5 FOR MONTH OF AUGUST In Pastel Shades "She always spent it before I 81x99, 85c 3 yards $1.00 Fall Colors OTHER NEW DRESSES could borrow it back " $ 1 .0 0 81x108, 93c $3.98 AND I P VERY MODERATELY PRICED Sizes 2, 4 and 6 years • • • • Your Early Inspection Is Invited PRICE— The average housewife in the JUST ARRIVED course of a year walks a distance NEW FALL Stored Free of Charge Until Wanted equal to that between Boston and BLANKETS 2-PIECE SUITS San Francisco, or about an ave-1 Special Orders Solicited *1.98 TWEED COATS 25% Wool NEEDLEPOINT BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL rage of eight mites a day. Short Box Coat and Skirt • • • • BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL Double Plaldji Lucien K. Green & Son CROCKETTS The late president of Bowdoin, Coat is Reversible FURRIERS William Jewett Hyde said this of $ 9 .9 5 $ 1 .9 8 39c to $3.98 16 SCHOOL ST. ROCKLAND, ME. B A B Y SH O P worry and how true it is. “To worry $ 9 .9 5 about tomorrow is to fail of devo-, 9 LIMBROCK ST. ROCKLAND 91-104 tlon to the tasks of today, and so to spoil both clays." , Page F.igh'f Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, August 24, 1939 Every-Other-Day

find a successor to Dr. Neilson, who While at Smith, Mrs. Morrow Happiness comes not to those who Good manners will often sell Opens Office Here Smith College Head is 70 years old. [edited "The Smith College M onth­ seek It out but rather to those who goods w' n cheapness and quality With the resignation of Dr. Neil­ ly .” Since graduation she has work it In. fail to move them. Mrs. Dwight Morrow Select­ taken an active part in alumnae r WILL HAVE MANY USES son, who has been president of ed For That Position By Smith for 22 ^ears. Mrs. Morrow activities and was a leader in cam­ becomes the administrator of a col­ paigns to raise the college endow­ the Trustees lege which, despite an enviable rec­ ment from $2 000,000 to $6 000.000 k tn ii* <* During the war she organized the Mrs. Dwight W Morrow, wife of ord of scholastic achievement, is Smith College relief unit, the first Junior College Secretarial College Preparatory struggling along on an endowment Open to High School Graduates Flexible coupes prepare boys and the late Senator Mo. row of New American women's unit to serve in , gtrla for college, scientific schools. of 16 000000 Intensive one year course gives or business. Accredited Unusual Jersey, and mother of Mrs Charles France. She has contributed verses practical training In shorthand, oppor; unities for body and mental Mrs. Morrow, the former Eliza­ typewriting, accounting, and re- development in Ideal location ' W Lindbergh, will become acting beth Reeve Cutter, of Cleveland, 1 to several magazines and is the au­ lated subjects In preparation for among lakes and hUls. Construc- thor of "The Painted Pig." a story general office positions tlve individualized guidance Sports ,| president of Smith College upon graduated from Smith in 1896 After • Two year course offers broad for boys and girls Sailing. Gym the retirement of Dr. William Allan a finishing course at the Sorbonne for children which she wrote in preparation for a secretarial career $525 covers all expenses Mexico, while her husband was Neilson on Aug. 31 says the New and in Florence, she returned to the Wide range of student activities. Music. Dormitories. Heavy York Herald Tribune. Mrs. Mor­ United States to teach English, his­ Ambasador there, and "Quatrains endowment. Write for catalog. row will serve until the special tory and French in private schools for My Daughter." committee of Smith College trust­ until her marriage to Dwight W Mr Morrow, who died Oct. 5. 1931. Edward W. 1 iincks, Headmaster, Kents Hill, Me. ees. of which she is a member, can Morrow on June 16, 1903 left $200,000 to Smith College.

This 53-foot. Diesel powered, cruiser type patrol boat has been pur- t f cha ed by the Departir»nt of Sea and Shore Fisheries and will be u?ed for geneial year-air and di partmrntal work. Commissioner Arthur K. Green­ leaf E’ates that sueh a eraft has long been needed by the department She is !. vi n ynrs old and will cruise at about 10 knots an hour. She has been named The Maine and will be stationed at Boothbay Harbor. HASKELL 6 CORTHELL’S L_. The purchas? of a 53-foot. Diesel transportation of seed lobsters and This is Miss Gladys E Staples powered, cruiser type patrol boat by lobster fry, .surveys and experiment­ who will open today an office on the ^department of S :a and Shore | al fishing, law enforcement and ether the second floor of Odd Fellows activities. One of the best features Fsherles was announced by Com­ of the craft is that she is heavily ANNUAL AUGUST CLEARANCE Block devoted to public stenogra­ missioner Greenleaf today. The phy, conveyances and abstracts of built and suitable for winter work, titles. Miss Staples is a notary craft built seven years ago for a according to Greenleaf. He said public and was employed over five wealthy New Y.rk ports fisherman that previously the department was years in the law office of Gilford B will replace the nearly obsolete pa­ unable to be fully on the Job in the Butler The past 11 years she has trol boat 3ud and will provide the w.nter through lack of a dependable been employed by A E Brunberg department with long needed year boat. in Bald Mountain Company. She a:cund service, he said Funds for "I feel that we new have a boat CAMDEN I CAMDEN graduated from Rockland High the purchase were made available that the State can be proud of and £?hcol in 1923. In connection with at the last session of Lej.sl3iure. that will allow my department to the office Miss Staples will con­ Delivered fiom Boston last we k ' give much more efliient service, duct an art needlework shop. the boat will be named The Maine ' Oreen’.eaf said. He stated that he and will carry a crew of three. She had looked at many craft before has a 15-foct beam, draws six feet buying this one and considered that Out Of The Mists ol water and is completely equipped he got a bargain that would be hard THURS., AUG. 24th to SAT., SEPT. 2nd for immediate service. A new en­ to equal. Came a Bull Moose Which gine was installed two years ago and The boat was built in New York Collided With the Errol Greenleaf said that he secured the In 1932 and used for three years. For Included in this sale is our entire stock of Men’s and Women’s Wear, featuring Hart Schaff- boat for less than one-quarter of her the next two years she was tied up W iley Car initial cost. Test runs have proven and put into commission again last ner & Marx Suits and Topcoats, Arrow Shirts and Ties, Interwoven Socks, Queen Quality that the operating cost wil be much year after a general overhauling Errol Wiley, order clerk for H lower than that of the 20-year old several thousand dollars worth of and Enna-Jettick Shoes for Women, Walk-Over and Nunn Bush Shoes for Men, Quality lines F Kalloch Co. collided with a mam­ Bud. he said. With a speed of 10 new equipment and a new engine moth bull moose on the Barter Flat knots the boat has a cruising radius had been installed. of Furnishings, Hats and Caps, Women’s Coats, Hats, Dresses, Hosiery and Lingerie. Ten at 10 o'clock Saturday night caus­ of 3003 miles Greenleaf said that he had not ing much damage to the front of his , She will be used for general de­ definitely selected a crew for The Big Days of Selling. Listed below are only a few of our Many Bargains. Visit Our Store for car. It was very foggy and M r.1 partment work such as patrol duty, Maine. Moose seemed to drop from no­ Daily Specials and Hundreds of Sale Articles not listed. where. right in front of the Wiley car. SPECIALS IN O U R The moose was knocked down, SHOE DEPARTMENT UNIQUE CHURCH SERVICES l. A but gathered himself together and SUIT SPECIALS All Queen Quality Whi e ‘Shoes THE WOMAN’S SHOP disappeared into the darkness. A in High Fionls. Pumps. Sandals Women’s and Misses' Wool Bannon Wash Dresses, our Century-old costumes and cus- ( In the rear of the church Dea­ and Oxfords. $6 75 and $7.75 Val- rrgular $155 and $2.95 stork. thorough search was made that HART SCHAFFNER A MARX AND Sulla, w ith length coat; night and Sunday morning, but no toms will once again animate the cons Peavy and Calderwood will act Now $455 sizes 14 to 48; values to Now ...... $149 old meeting house at Lincolnville OTHER WELL KNOWN MAKES Enna Jettlck White Shoes, all $22.50. Clearance Price $10.49 trace of the animal could be found. as tithing-men with their long Center, where an ancient, puritan new styles, hand flexed coles Evening Dresses in Pastels, Riding with Mr Wiley were his Taffetas. M ulins and Organ­ type service will be re-enacted next staves, knobbed on one end and in T-Straps. Pumps. Perfor­ One Group of Whi'e Ccats in two children Ruth and Raymond $35.00 SUITS. Sale price ...... $28.95 ated. Ties and l'nlined Ox­ fancy materials, and the dies; ngular price $855. Sale Sunday at 11 a m. befeathered on the other. Since price ...... 85.59 Wiley and Mrs Madeline Ames and 30.00 SWTS. Sale price IXJLS j fords; regular price $5.00. newest models; regular prices young Harold Chaples No one was Minister, preceptor, choir, tithing the service will last only an hour, Sale Price...... $3.95 $855 to $12 95. Sale Prices men. and many of the congregation their presence will not be needed as 25.80 SUITS. Sale price 18.93' ...... $4.85 and $5.77 Crexita Panties and Vests of injured other than a severe shak­ Women's Fancy Dress and non-run rayon; regular price ing up. will be in authentic costume for sorely as in the days when services I Sport White Shoes in all 47c heels; regular $3.50 value. 69c. Now ...... the occasion One again the side extended beyond three hours and TWO SPECIAL GRQLys OF MEN'S Women's and Misses' Summer Sale Price ______.. $1.95 Coats. Navies, Blacks. Tweeds balconies will be opened to the pub­ sometimes four. SPORTSWEAR lic. while the choir will occupy the Excerpts from a sermon by Tim­ SLTTS IN THIS SALE AT Women's White Dress Shoes. Pastels; all styles and sizes; At “Scotty” Fair Spike or Cuban Heels, all the regular prices $8.95, $1255. ancient rear singing-gallery and othy Dwight, president of Yale SPECIALS $13 95 AND $9.95 latest styles; regular $4.00 $18.50. Sale $555. $9 89. $12 85 Women's Slacks and Overalls. the minister will preach from the following the Revolution, will be Lincoln County’s Big Show values to $30.00 value. Sale Price $2.65 Gabardine. Ilopsacking and high pulpit over the entrance. read by the minister. Rev Duncan One Rack Women's Shoes, EXTRA SPECIAL! Linene; regular price $100. Will Be Front and Center Hymns will be sung without ac­ Rogers, at the appropriate time. white and colors. Sale $103 One Group of Silk Dresses, Special price ...... 69c BOYS’ SLITS WITH TWO PAIRS LONG Aug. 29, 30 and 31 companiment. lined out by John Many visitors from neighboring Women's $1.00 Blue or White while they last $1.00 Culottes and Shorts, sizes 8 to Poland, the preceptor, who will communities are planning to at­ Tennis Shoes. Now, pair 79c 20: all colors: values to $135. PANTS OR KNWKERS Now ...... 59c Lincoln County Fair will be held hold forth on the lower platform tend this unusual service Sunday at Summer Wash Dresses, Spun $150 Tennis Shoes with heels. Rayons, Shantungs and Sport Tops. Jerseys, llopsack- at Damariscotta Aug 29. 30 and 31 Sale Price, pair ...... $1 29 with his tuning fork and psalm 11 a m„ at the ancient Lincoln­ $10 00 SLTTS, 2 prs. Pants. Now $ 6 93 Lares; values to $755. Clear­ ing and Shantung; regular with probably the greatest attrac­ book ville Center Church. Women's K Odettes, with or ance price ...... $2.77 price $1.00. Sale price 74c tions in its history. The fastest 15.00 SUITS, 2 prs Long Pants. Now 9.95 without heels, all colors; reg­ Sun Suite. 1 and 2-piece mod­ ular $1.95. Now ...... $1-69 horses in the State will grace the Cotton Dresses, fast color and els; prints and plains; regu­ 20.00 SUITS, 2 prs. Pants. Now .... 1455 lar price $150. Now ...... 77c track and there will of course, be During -his Sale we will give z pre-shrunk; sizes 14 to 50; One Lot BOYS' SUITS. To close 3.95 values to $155. Now ...... 67c Bradley and B. U. D. Bathing pari mutuel betting. 10 pcrc ent Discount on All of our Suits, wools and lastex; reg­ There will be night shows on Bla-k and Brown Queen Quality ular prices $3.95. $4.95, $655. and Enna Jettirk Shoes. Women's Slips and Petticoats. Tuesday and Wednesday with the With the Extension Agents Now ...... $2.69. $3.37, $4.25 Crepes. Satins and Taffetas, Halters, reg. 35c value. Now 17c usual fireworks and a special fea­ — And The — Men's 50c Polo Shirts. Now 29c MEN'S WALKOVERS White, Tea rose and Colors; SPECIAL! White or Brown and White Sport Bandanas, bright designs tured Grand New York Review. A $1.00 Sport ShirU. Sale Price 79c regular price $1.95. August regular price 25c. Now .... 15c stage has been built over the track SHIRTS $7.00 Value price ...... $1.39 Knox Lincoln Farm Bureau $150 Sport Shirts. Sale Price 95c Now $4.95 Women's Linen Man-Tailored with special lighting and scenic ef­ “Mark" with Fused Collars, made Gabardine Sport Shirts. 250 Suits: sizes 14 to 20; regular $6 00 ANKI.E FASHIONED fects. The carnival and midway to sell (or $2.03 and $2.50 in hand­ value. Now ...... $149 Cotton Batiste Night Gowns, price $235. Now ...... $1.79 With The- Homes communities: some patterns— EDGERTON'S and French Crepe Gowns; Women's Sharkskin and Gab­ will be better than ever. Keen Men's Blue and Grey Chain- Now $3.95 The annual auto tour to observe Rockland. Aug. 25. at the Farm bray Work Shirts. 89c val. all sizes: regular prices $155. ardine Suits, pastels and competition is already in sight in ALL OF OCR MEN'S $5 AND $1 $155. sale price 66c and $1.33 Extension practices carried out in Bureau hall. Mrs. Irene Leven- ‘ each $1.39; 3 for $4.00 Now ...... 59c; 2 for $1 00 whites: regular price $555. the pulling events. WHITE SHOES $735. Now ...... $3.77, $4.89 the county will be held Aug. 24 seler and Miss Ella Simmons will $2.00 Fancy Arrow Shirts Wednesday will be Children's Day $1.50 Fused and Soft Collared All Styles; To Close— Misses' Tomboy Pajamas In Warner's Corsets and Corsel- The schedule of stops for the wom­ ...... $1.69; 3 for $5.00 when all children under 12 will be serve the square meal for health. || $2.95 Cotton. Paislee. Batiste; val. lettcs; regular $3.50 and $2.50 en is: Mrs Alice Wyllie's, Rock­ Orffs Corner. Aug 31. at the 1 DRESS SHIRTS Wear Plus Ties $1.00 values. merchandise. Special it admitted free No effort has been ONE LOT $155. August Sale Price $1.37 land, remodeled kitchen: Mrs. Now ...... - 79r MEN'S WHITE SHOES ...... $1.49. $259 spared to make this the best Lin­ community hall with Mrs. Corinne Sale Price Ruth Levenseler s, Rockland, re­ Gerry and Mrs. Flora Boardman, 65c Hand Made Ties 2 for $1.00 Valuer, to $355 SPECIAL! Warner's Brasrieres. all styles; coln County Fair In years. Now $1.95 regular 59c. Now ...... 37c modeled kitchen: Mrs. Mary on the dinner committee. 89c; 2 for $1.65 25c Wash Ties. Now lie; 4 for 50c All Wool Flannel Skirts, all col­ MEN'E $1.95 WORK SHOES ors. styles and sizes; regular Spear's. Rockport, slip covers made Sheepscot, Sept. 1, at the Grange Men's $1.50 and $1.00 Bathing Men'i 25c Rayon Bear Brand Trunks. Now ...... 79,- Now $1.59 price $1.95. $2.95. Sale .... $159 SALE OF FA L L COATS WHO’S WAITING TO for studio couch and upholstered hall. Dinner will be in charge of | 65c Large Size Plaid Bath Sale of Men's. Boys, Children’s Buy Your Fall Coat Now At chair: Mrs Florence Allen's, Hope, Mrs Olive Dow. Mrs. Altha Marsh i HOSE Towels. Now...... 49c CANVAS SHOES Our Complete Line of Sweat­ Reduced Prices HEAR vegetable storage cellar and re­ and Mrs. Ruth Leighton. pair 15c; doz $1.49 35c Inter-Woven Silk Hose, Blue or brown—All Sizes ers. including Rayons, Wools Reg. $2450 Coa's, fur trimmed modeled kitchen. The kitchens At these meetings general buying light and dark colors ...... 59c Pair and Cotton Jersey. Special and sport models. Now $1849 show well-arranged storage cup­ I of clothing will be discussed as well [ ...... 29c; 4 pairs for $1.00 Men's $1.00 Blue or White Ten­ price ...... 73c Our regtdar line of $1850 Coats y o u ? Boys' 29c Elastic Top Including Fleeces, Tweeds, nis Oxfords. Now, pair . .. 79c boards, business corners, cleaning as points in buying inexpensive 15c Cotton Hose. Black and ladies' Handbags, Genuine and plain materials. Now $1155 closets. The storage cellar shows “silk” dresses. GOLF HOSE Brown ...... pair 9c; 3 pair 25c Men's $250 Krdsman, two lone Calf's Kid's. Buffalo and Pig Fall Sport Coats, and Fur Rubber Soles. Now $1.95 goods canned to meet the nutritive • • • • pair 17c; 3 pair 50c $9c Rayon Hose, full length Grains. In Blur. Black. Brown, Trimmed Coats; peg. price or anklets. Now ...... Men's $2.00 While with Brown requirements of a family of three "Home Lighting" will be the sub­ Wine and Green; values to 81235. Now ...... $9.85 ...... 17c; 3 pair 50r Saddle Sport Shoes. Now $1.69 $3.50. Now ...... $1.47 One group of Coals to go for $5.09 A tilde bit bothered because some­ • • • • ject of the meeting in South Thom- 1 MEN’S TROUSERS Table Full of Mrn's Sport Shoes Women's Potter Mo6s and Wool one hasn't called you? Maybe some­ The home demonstration agent. aston. Aug. 30. a t the Grange hall. one is wondering why y o u h a v e n 't $6 50 Suit Pants. Now ...... $4-87 HATS AND CAPS Moccasins and Sandals. All ladies' Handbags of novelty Flannel House Coats. Pajamas Esther Dunham, will hold meetings The home demonstration agent will | leathers and beaded designs; Reg. price $6.50. Now .... $3.85 c a l le d t h e m ? Telephone that neg­ $5 00 and $5.50 Pants. Now .. 335 Men's $5.00 Hals. Now $355 At One Price, pari ...... $1.95 lected friend right now. Y o u'll be this week and next on Aids in demonstrate correct lighting for a regular price $1.00. Now .... 57c Cotton House Coats, values to $350 and $4.00 Pxnte. Now 8.79 Men's $4 00 Hats. Now $2.95 happier. So w ill your friend. A simple Clothes Buying, in the following house and show how to fix over old | SPECIAL! 8235. Sale price ...... $1-29 thingbutsuchabigthing...re­ EXTRA SPECIAL FOR THIS Men's $3.00 Hats. Now ...... $2.39 White Gloves, Silks, Meshes Kotex, 12's ...... 18c membering people. The cost of call­ I lamps to give the best light. Mrs. Men’s Black and Brown Crepe and Doeskins; regular values Kleenex; regular 15c box. ' OCive Crockett and Mrs. Hattie SALE $2.50 Sport Hats. Now .... $1.89 ing out-of-town is low during the day or Leather Sole Shoes. Sale to $2.50. All in one lot; pair 47c ...... 2 for 23c m d even lower evenings after 7 and 247 pairs Men's Pants, values Men’s $150 New Fall Caps. Price ...... $2.39 Thomas will serve dinner at noon. Now ...... $1.19 ill day Sunday. to $3.50 Women's Padded Sole Slippers, August Sale Price - ...... $1-95 $1.00 Fall Caps. Now ...... 69c all colors; pair ...... 39c FIFTY SPECIALS! YOU ARE At Rockledge Inn 119 Pairs Men's PanU, values to $3 10 Dozen Men's Caps, dark Men’s $255 Work Shoe. Now $2.29 TYPICAL OUT-OF-TOWN RATES* Sale P rice...... $1.49 patterns. Choice, each ...... 21c Men's and Boys' $1.25 Tennis MEN’S RAINCOATS IN THE WOMAN'S SHOP WELCOME Shoes, Blue, Brown, While. Values to $6.50, Assorted Styles B .'tween Korkland and: Rockledge Inn, that popular SUMMER WASHABLE PANTS . $1 D R ESSES $1 TO SAVE MONEY ON YOUR P a ir ...... 89c All in One Lot Night and Spruce Head resort, Is having its Rl-95 and $250 Wash Slacks. One rack of Dresses, Silks, Wools, Day Sunday Now ...... __ $1.49 August Sale Price $3.89 busiest season. Among those now OVERCOATS MEN'S AND BOYS’ Rayons and Cottons. Values to Porta nd. Me. .55 .30 $2.95 and $3.50 Wash Slacks. Boston. Mass .95 .50 I registered there are: Rev. and Mrs. BUY NOW! $735. Man lie ter, N. It. .85 .45 Now ...... $1.89 SWEATERS REMEMBER OUR DAILY Sp ingfleld. Mass. 1.20 .65 Robert Ross, Rhinebeck, N. Y.; Miss Men's $35.00 Hart Schaffner A- all at $ 1 .0 0 each $1.50 Wash Slacks. Now ..... 99c Marx Overcoats. Special , Boys' Sport Sweaters, values Blanche Hickey and Miss Bertha SPECIALS *3 minute stallon to itatlon rates. Pi Ic e ...... $28.45 to $2.00. Now ...... 95c Girls' Tripletoe I Cooper, Schenectady. N. Y.; Miss And Hundreds of Other Items In A untill Frdrral Tax applltl MEN’S SPORT COATS $25 00 Overcoats. Now ...... $18.95 Men’s $1.50 Sport Sweaters. This Sale Not Listed U'htrr thr (harit it 10c or ovtr. 143 WEST 73rd ST. ' Marie Settee. Mr. and Mrs. Edward ANKLE SOCKS He* England Telepl.ona $ Tiligiaph Co. $10.50 Values. Now ...... $7.95 Ten Men’s Overcoats, to close Blue, Gray or Brown. Sale Settee and Miss Adrainne Wormser, Price ...... 95c in all colors and sizes NEW YORK $650 Values. N ow ...... $355 $455 $1.00 Beer and Sport Coats . 59c ipn~" New York; Mr. and Mrs. Frank One Lot Barrel Sweaters. To Men's and Women’s Umbrellas Regular price 25c Just East of Broadway $355 Brushed Rayon Sport j Stearns, Keene iN. H.; Dr. and Mrs. UNDERWEAR close...... 69c 20% Discount Special at 2 for 25c NO INCREASE IN RATES Coats. Now ...... $2.89 Men’s Storm King Rubber Boots Pain Ended Tonight I Henry Walesch. New York; Mr. and Men's Balbriggan Union Suits Men's $4.00 Coat Sweaters. 350 Room, witA Pm oto Both Cn Showto Now $3.49 Corn Gone Tomorrow | [Mrs. Edw. Peabody, Keene, N. H.; Men's and Boys' Mackinaws, ankle length, $1.00 values .. 79c Now ...... $2.95 SLIPS, PETTI-SKIRTS Leather and Suede Coats anil 1 Person ...... ‘3 j Dr and Mrs. Rudolf Schoemheimcr, Men’s $1.00 Athletic Suits...... 84c Men's $5.00 Coat Sweaters. Regular $1.95 Sliposkiris of Do your corns hurt? It Is needless] Jackets, All Reduced During Now ...... $3.49 MEN’S TOP COATS pain A good corn salve will stop the 2 Persons (twin txdsi. . . *4 Alpine. N. J.; Miss Anne E. Lind, Men's 75c Athletic Suits...... 49c Satin, Taffeta and Glove Silk pain quickly and then remove the Our August Sale Men's $6.50 Coat Sweaters. $20.00 Values. Now...... $14 95 cause of the pain Salve Is the best 3 Persons (twin mu . . *5 Philadelphia; L. H. Kenney, Cam- Men's $350 Slack Suits. Now $158 10 dozen Mens' Union Suits, to Now ...... $4.89 Special price 79c way to apply medication to a corn be-1 ' den, N. J.; Mrs. C. B. Getchell, $25.00 Values. Now...... $17 93 Spociol Rotot for Groupt close; each ...... 29c $8.50 Bellevue Sweaters. cause you can use as much or as little $35.00 Values. Now...... $24.95 a.*, required and It goes right to the • China. Maine; Mr. and Mrs John During This Sale We Are Giv­ 35c Athletic Shirts and Shorts Now ...... $535 WOMEN’S HATS spot For over fifty years Hanson s , 1 Block to Central Park • 1 Block to Subways J ing 10 Percent Discount On AU ...... each 29c; 4 for $1.00 AU Our Other Sweaters At $15.00 Reversible Coats Now $1035 Magic Corn Salve has been giving foot land Bus Lines • 3 min. to Times Square) F. Taplin, Wellesley, Mass.; Theo­ comfort to thousands. Try It tonight dore Brooks. Leland Smaltz, Francis Shoes Not Advertised! 25c Shirts and Shorts. Now .... 19c Sale Prices One Lot Top Coats to close $955 49c and 89c and see how quickly the pain Is re­ 20 mm to World's Fair (or 5 cents lieved At drug stores or direct from Moderate-Priced Restaurant A Smaltz and H. Oscar Robertshaw, W T Hanson Co. Schenectady. N Y., • fifteen ceut4 a boi. 80-Tfc-tf| Wayne, Penn.