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Thursday Issue l i T he Courier-Gazette Entered as Second C lu i Mall M atte. Established Januury, 1846. By The Courier-Gazette, 48S Main St. Rockland, Maine, Thursday, March 2, 1939 THREE CENTS A COPY V olum e 9 4 ...... Number 26. — — — The Courier-Gazette County Men’s Chorus Impetus Is Needed [EDITORIAL] 1» I I I 1 1 THKFF TIMES-A-WFFK SI’R11FSSLhJu LrtJRS I IELiiEl)/ 0V Fl Wu r IITY IT HAS COME TO PASS I f I S 1 _ _ . f » 1 "The Black Cal” 1 Editor ,.^1 The show place in this city at the present time is on WM. O. PULLER Associate Editor Universalist Church Sun* Resources Is To Solve the Lobstermen Will Never Get Anywhere Without upper Camden street where a very conclusive demonstration PRANK A WINSLOW day Afternoon State’s Economic Problem is being given that "it can be done in Rockland”—the motto Hub-'-rlptIons $3 00 per year payable adopted by the Chamber of Commerce some years ago. It In advance; single copies three cen > Music lovers are looking forward Additional impetus to the devel­ It, Says Frenchboro Man took a long time, to be sure, and there have been discourage­ Advertising rates bused niton clrcula .'Inn and .try reasonable. with keen pleasure to the concert opment of Maine's resources is ments a-plenty, but the fact remains that public-spirited NEWSPAPER HISTORY lo be given at the Universalist au­ needed to aid in the solution of tlie citizens are now constructing a large four-story factory build­ The Rockland Gazette was estah- Frenchboro, Feb. 27. protection of the vital source of pro­ ditorium Sunday at 3.30 p. m. by Strte's economic problems, Fred­ ing and that a reliable industry from a State outside of New •letli d In IBM In 1874 the Courier w a, Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— pagation—the egfe-bearing lobster; rstabllahed and consolidated with the ihe Knox County Mens Chorus, erick G. Payne, Mayor of Augusta England has a five-year lease of It. Tlie name of the concern Gazette In 1882 The Free Pi ess was There is an old saying that “in every precaution should be taken bv esiuhllshed In 1855 and In 1891 changed under the <1 rection of S. T. Con­ and a possible candidate for the and Lire nature of the industry, have never been made public Ils name to the Tr'bune. These papers unity there is strength.” Benjamin the Department of Sea ahd Shore stantine. A men's singing group is Republican Gubernatorial nomina- for prudential reasons, but with the promise of a completed eonsolldated March 17, 1897 Franklin told the early colonists Fisheries and the fishermen to In­ always in favor, and this chorus, factory by mid-June, and the promise that it will employ 150 that if they didn't hang together, sure against waste and carelessness. recently reorganized, contains some * they would all hang separately. No punishment can be too great persons at the start, increasing that number as rapidly as con­ of the best male voices in Knox Unjust crklclsm- nnd too ♦ These statements are particularly against wanton destruction. Nature ditions permit, nobody need indulge in a great deal of worry. By The Roving Reporter lavish praise have killed many ••• County. The group, numbering and appropriately applicable to has taught them to feed us and con­ The ftockland citizens who have made the coming of this a promising career. * around 30, will be assisted in Sun­ industry passible made a very thorough examination of its —K V P Philosopher ♦ Maine's lobstermen of today. tinue the industry in our ignorance ••• day's concert by Stafford Congdon The statue of General Hiram O. At the present time we find th” of their true worth; careful thought calibre and standing and fairly enough the industry made a at the organ, and incidental solos Berry, Rockland's Civil War hero, double-gauge lobster measure—a and an earnest effort to protect them ‘ very thorough study of Rockland and its capacity for fur­ will be taken by Chester O. Wyllio arrived at Achorn Cemetery and trial balloon since 1934—wholly in­ can nurse the depleted business back' nishing the necessary labor. The results were very satisfac­ of Warren, and Harold W. Greene with It the celebrated sculptor Cancer Campaign adequate as far as conservation and to normal in due course of time. tory in both instances; in fact the industrial heads liked of Rockland. Mrs. Constantine will Franklin Simmons, whose work It propagation are concerned and the Here, indeed, is the most vital link Rockland so well that they elected to come here Instead of act as accompanist. Tlie very ex­ was. When he saw the crude Im­ Work In Rockland District majority of those interested in the in chaining the industry together. stopping in New Hampshire where the situation would have cellent program which has been plements assembled to swing his industry are now groping about for been more to Its liking in some respects. Well, the hammers To Be Conducted By the prepared under diligent rehearsal The question of Canadian imports fine work In place, he sank on a something to take its place. Hun­ are pounding, husky laborers are ln motion, and almost before merits the presence of a large au­ has ever been an argument and it neighboring lot, covered his face Hospital Auxiliary dreds of thousands of pounds of we know the mammoth structure will be obscuring our view of dience. A silver collection will be is safe to assume that we will never with hLs hands and groaned. Noth­ chicken lobsters have been caught the northend waterfront. taken to defray current expenses see a tariff on lobsters coming from ing disturbed, John Coburn, who Mrs. William Holt of Portland. and sold, the market seems glutted and to aid the fund for carrying the Provinces. The most practical was In charge, proceeded to place Secretary of the Volunteer Cam­ with small ones everywhere, conse­ on the noteworthy work. The suggestion yet offered was made by the statue, and up It went safe and paign Committee of the Advlsoiv quently a lower price is paid to the ABOARD T1IF. BAND WAGON program: ex-Gov. Brann last summer in de­ sound where it Ls today—“Well,' Board of the Maine Division of the producer, and he has operat’d at claring himself In favor of a quota It may be true that France and England have been given drawled Coburn, “Now MLster, you Army, has announced the plan for Meditation Echoes . practically a cost basis since the InvlMlble Chorus system. Stabilizing the imports on certain “assurances" by Gen Franco, the Rebel conquerer of c'n look up!” the third annual enlistment cam­ Prayer double-gauge measure went into paign. April 1 to 30 Praise the Lord. Maker a systematic basis would do much Spain, but does anybody suppose for a moment that hts favors Chorus effe ct. to keep the price from fluctuating and all his Influence will not be cast on tlie side of Italy and From 1870 to 1910, manufactur­ The Volunteer committee, which U Incidental Remarks We find a class of people continu­ planning and directing the cam­ Chorus—If W ith All Tour Hearts during the Canadian open season Germany who openly supported him during the long war. ing and mechanical industries from "Elijah." Mendelssohn ally growing poorer, their annual Soloist. Mr. Greene Mayor Payne of Augusta and. since the open market really paign a step made necessary by the catch of lobsters slowly diminishing while England and France* were indulging in a vascillating were next ln Importance to agri­ resignation of Mrs. Louise H Wells Organ Selection, belongs to Americans the Canadians culture as a field of employment of Mr Congdon and, during the past few years, the policy which has had the effect of nauseating nations which of Portland as State Commander, Tenor solo—Open the Gates of tion in the 1940 June primary elec­ should feel grateful that we are will­ gainful labor ln the United States. the Temple . Knapp Department of Sea and Shore Fish­ had Intestinal fortitude. They may have been exercising the consists of Samuel Stewart. Lewis­ Mr Greene tion, told the Bangor Rotary club ing to share our market with them In 1920 and ln l&K). the manufac­ eries reports an increase in the num­ discretion which is the better part of valor, but their belated ton. chairman; Mrs. John H. Hud Chorus—Calvaiy, Rodney Tuesday. free of duty, keeping the price at an Glorious Things of Thee Are ber of license applicants. Th? aver­ and Inglorious leap onto the Franco band wagon Ls not turing and mechanical industries dll ion. O:ono; Frederick T Hill. M 8poken. Towner "The progress that has already average level, Instead of flooding it gave employment to more workers Soloist, Mr Wytlle age price per pound is much lower going to get them anything more (Iran did their same atti­ I) . Waterville; and Mrs. Holt, with Remarks been made along these same lines with an inferior product and min­ than it was 15 years ago and the tude toward tlie allies’ erstwhile friend Czechoslovakia. It than did agriculture, according to Edward H Risley. M. D. Waterville How I-ong Wilt Thou Forget Me. or additional industrial develop­ ing tlie price for fishermen on both U S. Census Bureau reports. Pl luege-r-Hearts operating cost considerably higher. Ls quite fair to assume that Mister Chamberlain and Monsieur chairman of the State Advisory Chorus ment," the Mayor said, "has more sides of the line. Oigan Selection. Truly a dark outlook but, never­ Dalladier know a lot more about the European situation than Board, a member ex-officio. oi less been a test ol its possibilities The most important thing of all. Mr Congdon theless, an actual fact. No one we do but we cannot help feeling that the thing has been Many motorists lament tlie fact Plans for conduct of tlie 1939 en­ Offertory anti should Indicate definitely that ln the mind of the writer, who Is a The Lost Chord. Sullivan dares predict what the future holds, mussed. thal they are no longer permitted listment campaign include solicita­ Blessed Is He That Readelh Col bum full tune activity with a definite lobster fisherman, is the question of Lead K indly Light. Buck but there are many and varied to make that beautiful drive tion of memberships by enllstmen: program would assist materially in union. No industrial group or class Chorus “reforms" being offered as a pana­ through Warrenton Park. Yet it officers in all communities organized Organ Selection. bringing to Maine industries that can hope to long survive indepen­ Mr Congdon cea for the Industry’s ills. THE POTATO FLOOD was the invasion of many cars and lor this purpose, supplemented by The Song of the Soldier. McGranaham would absorb many of our unem­ dently in a country where all labor­ Unfold. Ye Portals, from "The In the opinion of the writer, while Indiscriminate drivers which caused an appeal by letter in those dis­ ployed—It would relieve greatly the ers are being united; past history Under the reciprocal trade agreement with Canada the Redemption." Gounod we are experimenting with “cure- the bars to go up tricts where such organization has Chorus ever-increasing burden of expense has taught us that it is most im­ tariff on po'atoes has been dropped from 75 to 37'i cents a alls’ we most certainly have no defi­ not been possible due to the lack of of the State and its communities." portant to prevent exploitation. hundred weight and 375,000 bushels of the Canadian spuds nite program consequently are not “My mother knew how to make time available to the campaign com­ DR. COOMBS FALL Mayor Payne’s talk, in part, follows: Division in laboring ranks, experi­ were due to be released on the American markets yesterday. making progress. We must sift out real apple slump." writes Miss Neva mittee since their appointment. “I believe that to give permanent ments proposed by minorities, dis­ With this country’s market already glutted the situation can Dr. George H. Coombs of 27 and adopt the best of the suggestions Chase, and to prove it Miss Chase The 1939 campaign in the Rock­ relief to the State and to its com­ satisfaction and detrimental policies hardly be a happy one for American potato grffwers and there Chapel street Augusta, former di­ offered by the men who have oper­ I offers the following recipe: land District will be carried on by munities Maine must strive for fur­ spell ultimate defeat To this state­ is a great scurrying around in Washington to see what can rector of the State Bureau of ated for years, set a definite stan 1- One heaping cupful of pastry the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Kr.-x ther advancement of its resources ment. there is no denial. It is as be done with our surplus product. Conversion of Maine Health, suffered a minor fracture ard of measurement (in conjunction flour, one rounding teaspoonful of County General Hospital. Another to absorb the unemployed. Lack of true of fishing as it is of any other potatoes into starch, possibly: Western potatoes Into alcohol ol the shoulder in a fall on the with the other lobster producing baking powder, one saltspoon of D.virict already organized in Knox cevelopment can mean only in­ occupation and the lobstermen can and a general relief purchase program by the Federal Surplus ice Tuesday. He received treat­ creased taxation, increased relief States* and, best of all—stick to it. | salt, one rounding dessett-spoonful County for 1939 Is Vtnal H a v e rr witn never hope to have successful legis­ Commodities Corporation. And meantime the average novice ment in Portland and returned to Nothing else will do. especially since of iard rubbed In. Mix soft as for Mrs Iorna C. Swears as capta n and debt and less essential service lation enacted unless they are will­ would like to know what we get from our Canadian brethren his home in the afternoon. Dr. to our communities, and finally to the livelihood of thousands depend bLscults using either water or milk. and Victor Shields. M. D.. chairman ing to organize. in recompense for lost markets. Coombs resigned last week as direc­ on it. ■ Pare and slice 6 apples In top of of the Advisory Board. our State Government, because lack tor of the health bureau and plans ol earning power definitely curtails In regard to the recently published The double gauge lohster law is an buttered double boiler. Sprinkle In 1938. the totalam puat raised to return to private practice in business activity on the one hand reports of the serious reduction of example of what can be done with one tablespoonful suffer, 2 of in Knox County Was $717 86 Ol Methebesec Club A Lenten Concert Waldoboro. und increases the burden of the the catch since 1910, the writer against an unorganized group, for water and little nutmeg. Spread tills amount the Rockland Distrlci there Ls positive proof from records Slate and of its communities on the places little credence in the repoit dough over the apples and place contrmuted $427.41. with Mrs. Wil­ of the Sea and Shore Fisheries De­ Hears Talented Dramatic At Congregational Church over boiling water and steam 2'6 liam A. Ellingwood as captain; Cam-| other. To develop the State of for that year; actual figures were nof Maine even further than we have available at that time It seems cer­ partment that in 1933, in a poll con­ Friday Night, Auspices of hours. den, $274.20. Mrs. J. R. Proctor, cap­ U SE D CARS Reader and Many Guests AT BARGAIN PRICES 6one at present means that more tain. and a “hit-or-miss" estimate is ducted by that department, that Molasses Sauer tain; and Vinal Haven. $16 25 with Are Present Rubinstein Club E. O. PHILBROOK A SON people will be gainfully employed, about all that we have. We do only 146 lobstermen expressed them­ One-half cup of molasses, one- Mrs. Swears as captain. 632 Main Street. Korkland, M r. know, however, that there has been selves In faver of a double-gauge half cup of sugar, 2 cups of hot wa­ CHRYSUKR-PLYMOilTH creating payrolls that will flow The Methebesec Club observed its ] The Lenten Concert to be given through the channels of trade, al­ an alarming decline since the de­ measure as against 1012 in favor of ter. 1-2 cup butter. Cook 15 minutes One must give more than a cheer SALES—SERVICE open meeting and guest day last Friday night at 8 oclock In the 26-28 lowing people to become self-sus­ partment has been keeping the yea - the law on the books at that time and thicken with either com starch in order to be a cheerful gtter. Friday and despite the inclement Congregational Church is under tained. and this unquestionably will ly reports received from the fisher­ and 865 who favored a straight 9- or flour to right consistency Then the auspices of the Rubinstein Club, result in less relief appropriations— men. inch law. Surely that was not the weather 150 women attended. add one teaspoonful vinegar and the lowering of debt—a stabilization 9 9 • 9 will of the majority to whom the In the absence of the president. Mrs. Grace Strout, chairman, and one tbaspoonful of salt and boll a Enroll Now For Our June Revue of tax—and the continuation of the Commissioner Greenleaf’s effort to lobster fishing actually belongs. Mrs St Clair. Mrs. Glover pre­ the Federal Vocal Class. Miss Lotte few seconds. PRIVATE LESSONS $1.00. CLASS LESSONS 50c essential services of city and State get all the lobster-producing States Since the double-gauge has proven sided. McLaughlin, Instructor. This con­ WEEK DAYS, CALL 91S-M: SATURDAYS, CALL 1166-M government—and more that that under a standard measurement is a a detriment to lohster fishing gen­ Mrs. Nettie Bird Frost sang a cert ls free to the public. Folks did lots of talking last year The Florence L. Molloy Dancing School will create greater happiness in the step in the right direction; a Federal erally, it must be a source of satis­ group of three delightful solos, ac­ The program is: according to American Telephone faction to the fishermen who worked companied by Miss Marjorie Stahl Part 1 G. A. R. HALL, LIMEROCK STREET. ROCKLAND homes of many communities. Lack law such as the bill presented to Introduction and Allegro, from and Telegraph Company, which of gainful employment has seriously Congress by Senator ,White* and so hard for a referendum before at the piano. ^ PK!,iV nBe?ryM,no?^i.s«H"ydn| Sh0* S that ,h«* final enactment, even though they curtailed additional facilities and Representative Oliver, would be an­ Mrs Glover introduced Mrs. Elea­ Mrs Net We Averill, pianist ber of telephone conversations was were unsuccessful in obtaining It. nor Mlsh Graham, a talented dra­ Lead Kindly Light. Bledermann I have thrown great numbers upon other important step in unity. Tlie Miss Margare' Simmons. Soprano. 69 000,000. or 1.100.000 more than in the relief of c.ty and State. present Maine minimum length is One thing stands out against all matic reader, who gave a mast en­ Miss Gladys Oran:. Mezzo- 1937. Incidentally the Bell system others in the arguments for and contralto “My reason for believing that too small and 3‘i inches Is a good joyable and clever interpretation of Two Preludes. Chopin has 15.761.000 phones In service, a Maine can forge ahead not as a against certain changes: there can “Knickerbocker Holiday,” by Max­ Mrs Ruth Collemer. pianist IT’S compromise, but should be ap­ Hymn of the Last Supper net gain of 430 000 phones over 1937. great industrial State but at least proached on a "graduating" scale. never be any success as long as we well Anderson. Victoria Demarest And pray tell us what we would do try “hlt-or-miss" methods. Mrs Lydia Storer. contralto providing employment for those of This would prevent too sharp a drop In a changing and unaffected Caliaonetta. Txchulkowxki without them? its people who are now unemployed, The legislature must stop "Jug­ manner with clear diction, amusing Miss Ber ha Luce, violinist. Mrs AL’S ’ in the catch of the lohstermen. Ruth Sanborn, pianist j Is the fact that many units of in­ gling" the law to suit the whims of dialect and expression, which em­ The most important of all is the Silver Collection Flushing, the semi-rural com­ certain groups; it still remains the phasized the different characters of Aria. Bach FOR dustry in large centers are looking Organ and Plano munity adjoining the site of tlie favorably toward decentralization livelihood of thousands of Maine the play, she was most entertaining. Part 2 New York World's Fair 1939 on the CHARM and breaking up into smaller units, utilization of our great hard woods coast residents and no one has any This is Mrs Graham’s second ap­ Excerpts from the oratorio. "Elijah." Mendelsaohn East, was once under consideration also getting into communities where resources for the manufacture of right to tamper with the bread and pearance before a Rockland audi­ Mrs. Berry. Director. Mrs Elsa Constantine, organist. Mrs as the Capital of the United States labor conditions are more favorable novelties and furniture. Favorable butter of so many people. If it ence, In January the Shakespeare Averill, pianist This will interest some former for their particular line of Industry. power rates are also an aid to the should become an utter failure Society had the pleasure of having Choral—Be Not Afraid Tenor Aria If With All Your Hearts Rockland folks who reside there. manufacturer. there is nothing ln sight to take Its Harold W Oreene “Maine labor is recogn,zed. at her read "Susan and God," by Ra­ Choral—He, Watching Over Israel least in the eastern section of this “In addition to bringing industry place. chel Crowthers and on both occa­ Contralto Aria—O Rest In the Lord Into Maine, we. of Maine, must also Mrs Nettle Frost "Clint" Stahl of Stahl's Tavern, country, as being stable, sound and The past discussion and dissen­ sions has been received with much Choral Benold. Ood the Lord in Waldoboro, manufactures ice efficient. Our communities are not take an interest in the industry’ sion has meant a rapid decline and pleasure by the club members and Quartet—Cast Thy Burden. Al’s Hairdressing Salon Mrs. Lillian Joyce, Mrs Frost. cream by the cartload and keeps far removed from the markets to­ that we have at present and do argument and lack of co-operation their guests. Chester O Wyllle. 286 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND, ME. everything in our power to intelli­ Raymond K Oreene tabs on the public’s taste for the day. due to the splendid transpor­ on the part of fishermen and dealers She is in great demand as an en­ Soprano Aria Hear Ye. Israel, gently protect it. I know of no several varieties. Vanilla ls the big tation facilities now in effect by alike have widened the breach be­ tertainer not only in Maine but in Mrs Esther i Howard other State where industry and la­ Choral—Thanks Be To Ood seller in summer time when folks both rail and truck. Other factors tween the two where complete co­ Massachusetts and Ls booked away bor understands each others prob­ are eating apple pie a la mode and such as reasonable rentals of prop­ operation is vitally necesary. At the ahead by clubs, colleges and girls John F. Fitzgerald W.P.A. ad­ lems as well as they do in "Maine— using it in ice cream sodas. But erties, and cooperation of State and present time, a majority of all con­ schools. She and her husband Da­ ministrator for Maine will be the both realize that each is dependent the other night a party of 32 dined community officials all tend to cerned are agreed that we have i vid Graham (a writer) have a coun­ Rotary speaker Friday. upon the other for their success and at the tavern and the score showed j create an interest in Maine. One measure on our statute books that try place outside Freeport of the great fields available but without the cooperation of one the Mrs. Graham Is a friend of Eliza­ that 23 ordered chocolate ice cream, satisfies but a few. YOUR FAVORITE POEM j hardly touched at present is the other can not survive.” beth Etnler, author of “On Ollbert five vanilla and four strawberry. Well, February is gone and I think we re all glad. In conclusion, let me again stress ------! And that would meet the full a p - the need for unity among those in­ Head" and Ls mentioned in her book. U I had my life to live again I ‘ Spring is just around the corner, and that means She is a poet in her own right also, would have made a rule to read some Pro' al of the Rockland attorney terested in the lobster Industry. poetry and listen to some music at who is a connoisseur on chocolate Spring Clothing. Nothing will bring a rejuvenation her work appearing ln several out­ least once a week The lose o t these «-wvvi.w standing magazines. She held the tastes is a losa of happiness.—Charles , ice cream New goods are coming in every day and we like constructive policies and har­ Darwin. ___ know you’ll be pleased when you see them. monious action, and it is absolutely attention of her audience fdr two SALE STARTS SAT. MORNING O, LAY THY HAND IN MINE, DEAR, W111 thfre be siX Weelcs’ sledding necessary if we are to continue one hours and was given a rising vote of thanks and many compliments on O. lay thy hand in mine, dear! this March. That's what they used Dress Shirts, in the most beautiful patterns, of Maine's oldest and certainly one We're growing old; to say in the old days before horses Balance of Mansfield-Buttner Co.’s the pleasing manner In which she But Time hath brought no sign. dear. o n ly ...... $1.00. $1.50 of its proudest occupations. With That hearts grow cold had almost become extinct and the Yankee ingenuity, courage and a presented this entertaining play. TIs long, long since our new love Fancy Sweaters for men or boys , 1.00, 1.98, $2.98 *■ Made life divine; State Highway Department kept Dress Pants for boys in new patterns, 2.00, 3.00 Stock strong determination we can still win But age enrlcheth true love. the trunk lines clear. ! even if the road seems a long one. The Sunday School at South Like noble wine For m e n ...... •...... 3.00, 3.75, 4.50 The writer will be the first to sub­ Thomaston under the auspices of And lay thy cheek to mine, dear. One of the feminine clerks at the Work Pants, good quality; o n ly ...... 1.50, 1.98 PRICES SLASHED the Knox County Association for And take thy rewi; • scribe to an organization designed Mine arms around thee twine, dear. Court House is an expert ertbbage Rural Religion Education, has an And make thy nest. Good Heavy Overalls or Dungarees, for .... 1.00 to honestly promote and protect an O many cares are pressing. player And rumor says she Ls Carter's O veralls...... 1-25, 1.50 industry which is well on the way to accredited High School Class In On this dear head; making a collection of cribbago But Sorrows hands In blessing extinction. R. L. T. Bible Study. The report from the Are surely laid boards. We specialize in Boys’ Suits or Clothing of all MANSFIELD’S State Examining Board on the first O lean thy life on mine, dear! kinds. Every article guaranteed. papers sent in is that they are the 'Twill shelter thee A widely circulated questionnaire 421 MAIN ST., OPP. FOOT LIMEROCK ST. Many of the chair coolies who Thou wert a winsome vine, dear best so far received. On my young tree: would probably show that the carry sedan chairs up into the hills And so. till boughs are leafless. ROCKLAND, ME. And song birds flown. weather leads all other topics of WILLIS AYER from Sooch'iw, one of China’s beau­ Most o fthe French sardines and We ll twine, then lay us. griefless. conversation, with surgical ­ Together down. ty spots, are women. anchovies come from Algeria. —Gerald Massey tions a good second, and diets third. Page Tw o Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, March 2, 1939 Every-Other-Day

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npi Z1 * F* H Butter.” arrived on the S. S Aqui-|has ever swept across the English1 book on which Wolfe had been I inc UOUFier-kjaZette , tania last week for au extensive literary firmament than that of working for more than three years, THREE-TIMES-A-WEFK lecture tour in this country. In dis­ Ouida. whose book^ cast a spell over before he left for the trip to tile j H ie. Community cussing the possibility of war, he the American and Europe of the i West which ended in his death, j O earth, earth, earth, hear the stated that in his opinion should160.-, and 70s. Author of "Under The title was chosen from those B ow ling word of the Lord! Jer. 22: 29. there be another war it would b e ’Two Flags,” "A Dog of Flanders. I submitted as possibilities by Mr. i A>P SPEEDS UP YOUR SAVINGS psychological, and not one based and other successes. Extravagant. Wolfe, L eague Naturally you want to know how thia is possible— and promptly we on territorial gain. eccentric, she was almost completely •‘by offering you savings on ALL of your food needs Every Day f* You • • • • By see in our scheme of things for AAP Super Markets, we decided tkat in* incredible In "Ouida: A Study in stead of pricing a few items low on the week-end as leaders— we would 462 MAIN Basketball Battles K IT H W A R D price all our items low. Every Single Day. You buy food every day— now Louise and Sidney Homer have C stentatloifM iss Yvonne French you can Save Every Day at AAP Super Markets. Thus AAP speeds up O u r just celebrated the 44th anniversary , introduces us to this extraordinary your savings. And when you shop at an AAP Super Market, make sure Community Trojans defeated the to see the big bargains offered on AAP’» own nationally known foods— 8 STREET of their wedding. At St. Augustine, character who was as flamboyant Rice Co. was up 45 pins on the O'clock. Red Circle and Bokar Coffees, AAP Breads and Jane Parker Cakes. Camden Y.M.C.A. team last week where they are spending the winter, as the situations in her novels and i total in a match Tuesday night with Mayfair, Our Own and Nectar Teas, Ann Page Quality Foods. Each of ROCKLAND at Community building 26 to 22. these good things to eat are priced exceptionally low— because AAP both PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH Book a large reception was given in their as contradictory as a plendid en- “ , ...... ~ j.’acuity team, winning four points. makes and retails them—and thus cuts from tkeir cost many handling thaiges and profits usually figured into the price asked for foods. You SATURDAY. MARCH 4 honor, at which many of Mr. chantress. Ouida s poverty-haunted " rL uihi i The *tnng went to Rice by 46 skare these savings AAP mahes. Yon get the benefit in lower prices! Homer s songs were sung, and childhood, her period of triumph. |'lt *r teatn g*' ,lnJ a coin or - | s and the £trin* by six Come to your AAP Super Market today! lead at any time. Leroy Bohn was Madame Homer told something cf her costly sojourns in Italy, and pins. The Faculty took the third C o rn er the outstanding player and Freddie the circumstances in which these finally . loneliness, squalor, starva-, ftring by seven. Freddie Walker LaCros-e was lugli scorer SELF SELF were written. Mr. Homers book. tion. a finish as poverty-haunted had high total. 323. and Jim Flan­ , "My Wife and V in which he tells aa her beginning, and her miserable Trojans (26) agan crashed through with 119 for 1ERVICE SERVIC 3 Blue Ribbon Books announces the i the story of their family life and death in exile—all are brought Into I O F . Pts. high single. issuance of a complete, popular their public life together, will be clear perspective in a book which Karl, rf ...... 1 0 2 Fcyler's was up five pins at the BONELESS CHUCK priced edition of Robert Fro-fs published by Macmillan late in Feb­ will be the final word on one of the Thomas, If ...... 4 1 9 tud of the first two strings in a con­ “Collected Poems on March 3. ruary. unique literary figures of all times. LaCrosse, c ...... 5 1 11 test with the Elks, and lost the third This will include not only the work < Appleton-Century ). McLeod, r g __ ___ 2 0 4 string by 73 pins. Nate Berliawskv LAMB FORES ROAST " 25' FOWL gathered In a previous edition but At a dinner held in the Ritz. Pohn. Ig ...... 0 0 0| had high total with 297. and Rand HEAVY STEER BEEF also "A Further Range,-’ his latest ’ Philadelphia, on the evening of Jan. M. Louise McLaughlin, one of the Marshall high single with 116 Bonod & Ro'led LGE-6 to 61 j W HAM BURC LEAN volume which was a Book-of-the- . 19. by the Booksellers Association earliest practitioners of ceramic art Totals ...... 12 26 Rice Co. (4)—Gardner 269 How­ Il Desired LB g Sw Lb Average LB W Month Club selection ! of Philadelphia, honorary member­ in this country, died at her home Camden "V (22) ard 274. McLoon 277. Walker 323. • • • • STEAK l, 1 7 ‘ ship in the Association was con- In Cincinnati on Jan. 17 at the age G F Pts Cargill 298—1441 The new J. P Marquand novel, ! ferred upon Joseph C. Lincoln, of 91 Miss McLaughlin studied in | Richards, rf ...... 1 0 Faculty . □ HNS ticulars regarding hhtory and de­ AW AO 114 THE PAPER? EVERY Ji? i t . . . ir. modem history- and yet never, the Star Alleys Tuesday night, a new I STANDARD NO. 2 sign. The books is illustrated with BODY KMOWS ME I » 1 RC RAJAH VINEGAR QT JAR 12' in any language, has there been a ovei 100 special half-tones, thus of­ Knox County record for women, i IO N A PEAS PACK 2 CANS OLIVES *STUFFEO 4!iA°Rz17‘ Forgive the ...... but so many full-length consideration of the fering opportunity to compare the, Nice going. Barbara. I r , man who was its focus. That want 16' men buying hats have walked designs of warships of all the I PINEAPPLE OEMS 3 CANS 2 5 C PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 CAKES is now being repaired, however, ac­ worlds navies. Hume, lg ...... 0 O 0| right back to the clothing depart­ cording to announcement from the t) oj FANCY NO J4 9 • • • Paine, rg f...... 0 DEL MAIZ CORN ON THE COB 45 I 1 ment instead of walking out with office of Appleton-Century, who re- 'Hie last novel ol Thomas Wolfe, Totals ...... 20 5 CRABMEAT QUALITY CAN i port that next month they will Trojans 138) ■ X , NIBLET EARS 2 C A N S 29c "Tlie Web and the Rock,” Is an­ 29 OZ 1 | | £ ONL PIE SIZE — PACKED IN MAINE their new lists . . . publish "The Life and Death of G. F. P ts . nounced by Harper and Brothers PEA SOUP HABITANT CAN BLUEBERRIES 2 C AN S 25' Louis XVI," by K. Padover. lor publication in June. 'This is the Pelhcane, It () 0 0 THAT IT LOOKS AS THOUGH , Dr. Padover received a Guggenheim Karl, rf ...»...... 4 1 9 | LEMONS DOZ 1Q< EVERYONE IS INTERESTED Fellowship to do the research LaCrosse, c ...... 5 1 u BUMPER CROP CITRUS FRUIT SALE ! necessary for this book in the 11- • 13 WINESAP APPLES FANCY 5 LBS 25c IN THE NEW SPRING SUITS McLeod, rg 6 ibrarles and archives of , OUR USED CARS... Thomas, lg 3 0 6 FLORIDA ORANGES LOUISIANA YAMS 6 cs 25c AND TOPCOATS. ;Paris and Vienna. The publishers - Totals ...... 18 2 38 state that he has used- intimate like all R eliable M erc h a n d iie , • * • • Igr size PEANUTS 2 . ag 27 « 126’s 2 » D O z 4 9 e SIZE 0 O z 4 7 C We’re mighty glad we hustled our ARE CORRECTLY GRADED Tonight the annual City League 3 i letters from Marie Antoinette to CARROTS or BEETS bch 5« clothing makers into curly ship­ her mother that have only recently starts at Community building, with : teen made available and which have 1938 Chevrolet Master Community Trojans, the Armory, ments, for today in March, wc are rot previously been utilized by his­ Rockland High Seniors and the DeLuxe Town Sedan showing selections that are only torians. Ainocos in the contests. In the T gH QUALITY ANN PAGE FOODS • ♦ • • first game tonight, the Armory will expected about the week before With two World's Fairs coming 1937 Plymouth DeLuxe lock horns with the Amocos. and PACE Cht 1stma*. thib spring, one in San Francisco Sedan in the second game the high flying A N N PACE ANN and the other in New York, there TRUNK—13,500 MILLS The firm that doesn't advertise Trojans will meet the Rockland There doesn’t serm Io be any good will doubtless be untold foot- Is like a merry-go-round without H.gli seniors. Admission is 10c and PRESERVES 1 sore sightseers who will welcome one 1936 Oldsmobile Coupe PEANUT BUTTER reason for you to wait until Later music. 15c, and the games start at 7.30, I of the new books announced for litFSHLY ROASTED PEANUTS, 8OZ Mads with puic Iruils - skillfully 1 LB 1935 Chevrolet Coach GPOUND AND SALTED cooked and carefully packed p when llie latest has already 'publication this spring (Applcton- JAR 1 0 ' STRAWBERRY JAR 19c JAK 1 5 ' J Century). That book is "Oh. Doc- 1 LB JAR 15c punched the time clock. I tor! My Feet!” and its author Is Dr. 1934 Ford Coupe 150 BEND1X A N N PACE A N N PACE I Dudley J. Morton, associate prole ;- 1933 Plymouth Tudor Spring Suits and Fopcoals Lor of Anatomy in the College of FREE HOME LAUNDRYS Macaroni, Spaghetti MELLO-WHEAT Physicians and Burgeons, Columbia 1936 Chevrolet Pick-up FOR THE BEST LETTERS COMPLETING THIS STATEMENT: Made of high tlNCST QUALITY FAkINA FOR LGE Spring Hats } University, and a noted expert on quality Semi- p|Z 5 ' 1 CC nola product*. PKG loot troubles. 1934 Ford Pick-up “The Bendix Home Laundry (Successor to the Washing Noodles HOT CEREAL BREAKFASTS 1 5' • • • • Machine) Saves Work, Time and Money, and Protects Spring Shirts Health Because . . . ” CATSUP A N N PAGE 2 Bor°SZ 2 5 ' BAKING POWDERi ANN PAGE 2 CANS 25' Probably no more bizarre figure HIGH QUALITY — ALWAYS DEPENDABLE A Choice of 60 Others A SMOOTH. RICH. TANGY SAUCE

BEFORE BUYING SEE US C V T D A P T ANN PAGE 2 oz SPARKLErwaww •PUDDINGS — wwv _____w 3 PKGS 10' Demonstration In Our Store All Afternoon Today K A V I VANILLA FLAVOR BOT 19' Spring Shoes kA I CHOCOLATC.p u n r m A i r VANILLAu A K ill I A AND A K in BUTTERSCOTCH R I V E R V I E W „ CONVENIENT TERMS Special Demonstration Arranged At Your Convenience FULL STRENGTH. RICH IN FLAVOR SPARKLE DESSERTS______PAGE 3 FX G S ID' ANN PAGE BEANS 3 ^ / 2 5 ' CIV tB ilir Cl AU RESTAURANT WITH TOMATO SAUCE OR PORK SIX FRUIT FLAVORS GREGORYS ROUTE 1—DAMARISCOTTA PARKER E. WORREY WILL OPEN MARCH 1 65 PARK STREET, ROCKLAND. ME. TELEPHONE S6-W 22-27 25-26 Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, March 2, 1939 Page Three

Rockland Lodge of Elks observed Tlie fog signal at Goose Rocks The March term of the Maine W ildlife W eek TALK OF THE TOWN Americanism Night at its last meet­ Light Station is out of commission. Law Court convenes next Tuesday. Snake On A Leash ing. with an appropriate and elo­ Tlie bell will be struck Ijy hand in Under Knox County is listed the “COMING EVENTS CAST TIIEIIt Stamps Carry SHADOWS BEFORE” quent address by J. E. Stevens. case of fog or low visibility. case of Frankenberg vs. the Cam­ Nothing New Under the March 2—Waldoboro—Parent-Teacher THE PERRY MARKETS den Woolen Co. Sun! — W ell, Jut Read Ass'n. meets at Community Garden Eighty Species Club House A registered Guernsey cow has Raymond Smallwood, who plead­ “FRIENDLY HOME OWNED STORES” March 3 Warr?n—Dem ocratic caucus recently been sold by Carl M. Tufts ed guilty to a drunken driving Milton H. French for several years This Miami Yarn! at town house. March 3—Warren M instrel. "The 1939 of Intervale to Alexander M. White, charge some days ago was taken to on the sales staff of Sea View Ga­ Home of Birdseye Frosted Foods RcunUup," by High School at Town Queer things happen down in Jr., of North Haven. This animal the Mens Reformatory at South rage Inc. has entered the employ National Conservation Rally hall. Florida, possibly because they have March 3—Public Lenten concert at is Cherub’s Prince’s Primrose 373790 Windham by Sheriff Ludwick. of Lee Lenfest of Camden, handling March 19 to 25 Aided by Congregational auditorium. to find some way of varying the B I G V A L U E March 4 -Camden— Democratic anil according to Tlie American Guern­ Studebaker cars. Noted Nature Painters Republican caucuses at Engine hall sey Cattle Club, Pcterboro, N. H. The store connected with the weather monotony. Read this story March 4 — Waldoboro — Democratic clipped from the Miami Herald: caucus at High School building. North Star filling station near the The Sea Scouts, an organization 1 POUND PERRY’S 19 March 5—Concert by Knox Men's * * * * Chorus at Unlversullst vestry, Six weeks have elapsed since it Head of the Bay was visited by a well worth encouraging would like a The second National Wildlife Res- | March 6—Vlual Haven Town meet­ A girl named "Zorita" and a ing. happed but Percy A. Condon is still burglar several nights ago, and a few old settees and chairs, an old toration Week, March 19 to 25, will i March 6— Friendship—Town meeting. painfully aware of the fact that a number of articles taken. Parris table, a desk—in fact any article of snake named "Elmer” staged a bo observed throughout the United 1 COFFEE March 6— Warren—TViwn meeting. 1 DOZEN SUPREME P 70-pound awning fell eight feet onto Rackliffc is the proprietor. furniture not being used at the pres­ Pied-Pipcr-ln-reverse act right States by a large number ot local ] the back of his neck while he was ent time. smack in the middle of the down­ and n a tio n a l organizations con­ TIIE WEATHER town section Wednesday. walking along Main street one day. At tlie second Quiet Hour service cerned with the future of natural A scow 40x17, under construction It received official attention when DOUGHNUTS Yes, March came in like a lamb, "Guess I was out on my feet,'1 at the Universalist Church, 7.30 esources. The first annual Wildlife at the Underwood wharf is not des­ some 500 persons began milling A ny Kind real sorter springlike, but this says "Perce.” who is gradually be­ p. m. tonight. Dr. Lowe will speak Week was proclaimed in 1938 by j coming able io resume an upright tined to take a very prominent part wildly over the pavement of E. morning found us hauling on heav­ on Religious Impulses In the Crises President Roosevelt. Among the position. of Life.” Soloist Mrs. Gladys Heis- in Portland society, but will prove Flagler street just east of Miami ier bedclothes, with a temperature groups participating were 4-H Clubs, EVAPORATED MILK, 4 tall tins, OEp tad. Friends are requested to please useful in the collection of fish refuse avenue. of only 15 above. Blue sky and Future Farmers, Garden Clubs, Au­ ground partially bare. One hun­ The train leaving the Rockland arrive a little before the appoint­ in Portland harbor Women ran, shrieking. Men FULL CASE, $2.95 dubon Societies, Junior Chambers of dred and three years ago today station at 2 o'clock swapped Jobs ed hour. ducked into doorways. Angry mo­ This milk is accepted by the American Medical Association Members of Ruth Mayhew Tent Commerce, sportsmen's clubl, Boy Texas proclaimed its independance with the afternoon train due here torists. unable to move through the at 2.50 Tuesday afternoon it being Five-minute papers on United went to Belfast Wednesday night mass of humanity, honked their Scouts, Girl Scouts and Camp Fire of Mexico. Page Miller Burgin. Nationally Advertised—Tested Quality necessary to transfer passengers, States History are due Marcli 11 enjoying a bountiful supper as well horns as the traffic snarl got worse Girls. Schools, churches, radio sta­ baggage and mail on account of as a very interesting meeting with and worse. tions and newspapers gave general Ernest Ginn of Ginn's Point and at the meeting of the Educational the Lime Rock Railroad's gasoline Emma White Barker Tent, D.U.V. Officer Frank Love, on duty at recognition to the cause ot conser­ W7DOUCHNUTS-2J“29c Portland is enroute for Sarasota, Club. They will be based on the engine being derailed just above the as hostess. This meeting was the the intersection, headed for the Fla. lives of Joseph Warren. Daniel vation during the week. old depot yard. It took several Webster. John Paul Jones. Elijah annual inspection with department heart of the disturbance, shrilling Sheets ot 80 w ild life poster hours to get things in shape, but officers in attendance. his whistle repeatedly. As the Miss Eleanor took will broadcast Lovejoy, John Brown, William Brad­ stamps, including trees, wildflowers, SUGAR, there was the satisfaction of know­ crowd melted and traffic got under 7-7.15 tonight over WLBZ pre­ ford, and Mary Chilton. The execu­ birds, mammals and fish, will he dis­ ing that nobody was injured and Alan Johnson of Broadcast Ad­ way, he saw the cause of the tumult. BUY YOURS loolb^$ NOW 4 .6 0 senting the social chat section cf tive board meeting will be at 2 tributed by the National Wildlife MARKET IS ALREADY HIGHER the property damage was small. vertising. Inc., was a visitor in the A dashing brunette was ambling the Maine Campus program. o'clock, with service recognition. Federation in c o n ju n c tio n with city yesterday. Among the features | nonchalantly along the sidewalk, Wildlife Week. These stamps aro POTATOES, 1001b b a g $ £ ^ 0 The Veteran Promoters Club is j under his jurisdiction is the Mar- holding the top end of a leash. The from paintings by outstanding na­ The Womens Auxiliary of S'. A MORTON FAMILY U. 8 . N O . 1 GRADE the name of the new organization jerie Mills Hour, the story of which bottom end was attached to the ture artists. Returns from the Peter's Church will meet with Mrs. REQUEST NEW CLEAN SACKS formed Feb. 20 for the purpose of | appears in each issue of The Cou­ neck of a six-foot long indigo bull stamps are for the support of local organizations aud the National Josephine Rice at her home on promoting a series of high class rier-Gazette. Miss Mills has -been F IO IT R FLLLY The family of the late Clar­ snake, which writhed its way for­ Wildlife Federation's headquarter! 1 ia U U IY , GUARANTEED 24*i ll» 4 5 / Maple street tonight at 7 o'clock radio entertainments. The officers ence Morten of Friendship is surprised and gratified to receive ward at the young woman's side. in Washington. are: President Donald L. Kelsey; such a large number of letters from REAL JELLY Bowlers in this section will lie endeavoring to learn the where­ Police car 16, manned by Officers i JELLY ROLLS, each 17? vice president, Milton T. French; D. D. Carver and Lee Napier, had i FILLER interested in the Boynton-Grover abouts of his daughter. Miss this section applauding The Cou­ LINWOOD THAYER secretary and treasurer. Louis R. rier-Gazette s new department. match at the Camden “Y" Saturday Glenlce Morton, who was last been tied up in the traffic jam and Cates. The fhst entertainment SALE OF FANCY LAMB night at 7 o'clock. Grover will roil heard from in Albany, N. Y.. but pulled alongside at the moment. Linwood Thayer, 63, died Feb. 22 ALL BRANDED "ARMOUR'S STAR" will be in the form of a show and The remainder of the Mansfield- the winner of the Maynard-Gard­ who is evidently no longer in Tlie officers hustled girl and snake in Rockland where he was spending barn dance at the Community ner match Mohdajf' n ig l^ at the that city as letters directed there ' Buttner Co. stock has been moveu into the car sped to police head­ the winter. Although he had been j FANCY BRANDED Building, March 17 St. Patrick's together with fixtures to the store quarters and clapped them into a S tar Alleys. ,.. have been returned. The family in failing health lor the past lour LAMB LEGS. n»23/ Day, featuring Mai MacNeil and his will be very grateful to anybody next north of the State Police offic •. temporary detention cell, where tlie 1421 Main street at.d Ihue the sai? years, his last illness was a period GENUINE Roy Thistle, a Portland traveling Texas Trailers a crack group of who furnish the desired infor­ snake looped itself cozily around cowboys and cowgirls from radio FORE QUARTERS, LAMB man. well known in this section, mation. will be carried tc a swift comple­ the bars. of only three days. lb 1 6 / station WHDH thought lie was looking death in the tion. Lawrence Mansfield lias Asked to identify herself, the Mr. Thayer was born in Vinal Ha­ KIDNEY, lb 39c face the other day when an ap­ bought the interests of Richard young woman gave her name as ven April 17, 1876, son of George Friday is Temperance Day in the RIB, lb 25c proaching car suddenly skidded hi - BORN Buttner in the business and will "Zorita.” her age as 21 and her lo­ and Rosetta (Burgess) Thayer. He LAMB CHOPS schools Assembly programs will be CUT FROM FANCY LAMBS to his own, in New^uu.xjhirc. The Thomas — At Camden Community carry ou with an entire y new stocc cal address as 115 Fourteenth was educated In the public schools Hoxpltal. Feb 27. to Mr and Mrs held In the Purchase street school stranger s car, ’• yj/Bcii was being Clarence Thomas, a son Howard Wood­ under the name cf 'Mansfield's'' street, Miami Beach. She said the in Vinal Haven and Auburn. His at 8.45 and at Tyler school and Mc­ driven for the scftbr.d- time was bury. at the new location. snake's name was "Elmer” life was spent in Vinal Haven and FRESH PIG’S LIVER, 2 lbs 2 5 / Farrow—At . Calif . Feb. Lain building 3 to 3.30 Parents, wrecked, and Mr. Tfliigtlcs car was 19. to Mr and Mrs. Henry O. Farrow ‘‘What's the rest of your name?” at an early age he worked at differ­ iHllnia Klskilla). a sou—William Ell. friends and members of W.C.T.U. badly damaged. NVU ter man re­ The Lions Club was without the she was asked. • ent occupations including carpen­ HOME MADE SAUSAGE, lb 2 1 ? are invited to attend. ceived injuries. MARRIED services of a speaker yesterday but "Zorita," she said "That's all. I tering and working for summer peo- - TRIPE* FANCY POC KET Pen die ton-Turner — At Lincolnville. was made happy by the presence of have no first name. My father pie. He was employed as boatman llx ir c , HONEYCOMB l b l S / Neil B. Packard, who recently Reliable taxi scrvipc, prompt and Feb. 23. by Joseph S M ullin. N P . six Vinal Haven Lions who were was Scotch.” and caretaker for Rev. George SHORT SHANK, LEAN Walter V. Pendleton o t Lincolnville passed a civil service examination courteous day o r flight. Call and Miss Vera Turner of Rockport treking back homeward after at­ Police wanted to know what was Strong of Dovci. Mass., for 30 has joined the Post Office staff in SMOKED SHOULDERS, _ ib 1 7 / 276-W. Rockland. Kenneth Rob­ tending the highly successful zone the idea of promenading in Flag­ years. Since the death of Dr. DIED the janitorial department. Mr. inson.—adv. , meeting in Camden the previous ler street with* a snake. Strong, Mr. Thayer had been em­ Leo—At Rockland. March 1. Frank Packard for some months past has night. The island visitors yester­ "Show me an ordinance that says ployed by Harold Ross, one of the BONELESS POT ROAST, lb 2 5 / Leo aged 59 years. 20 days. Funeral been serving as patrolman, and Saturday at 9 o'clock from St. Ber­ day were King Lion, O. V. Drew, I can't take my pet for a walk firm of the Joseph Breck Seed C o., nard's Church. gave excellent service in that posi­ Scar lot I—At Rockland. Feb. 28. Jana Leon Sanborn, Donald Poole, downtown with a leash and a under whose employ he was at the BONELESS OVEN ROAST, lb 2 9 / Firth. Infant daughter of Dr. and Mrs. tion. CUT FROM QUALITY WESTERN BEEF , E L Scar low. aged 3 days. Charles Webster. Leslie Dyer and muzzle,” she demanded, pointing time of his death WALDO THEATRE 1 Polity— At Fairfield. March 1. William "Ike” Calderwood. Other visaing to the miniature dog leash and a MAINE'S LITTLE RADIO CITY Polky of Long Cove, aged 29 years. 10 Ruth Mayhew T ents faithful Mr Thayer was married Aug. 5, Lions were Oeorgc W. Dyer and TEL. WALDOBORO 100 months. 21 days. Funeral at 1 o'clock few met in O.A.R. hall Tuesday eve­ piece of tape strapped around the 1697 to Nellie Ames of Vinal Ha­ BACON SQUARES, lb 1 5 / from the Davis Chapel. Thomaston Clem Smith of Camden. C. F. Elliott—At Brockton. Mass.. Feb. 27, ning rehearsing in preparation for snake’s mouth. ven. Three children were born of FRESH SHORE Matinee Sat-Sui) Holidays' Harold Elliott formerly of South Wal­ Hamer of Augusta, auditor for the DRESSED inspection to take place March 20. Lieut. James Collins allowed he this union—Harold of Bath. Ray­ at 2.30. Ev'gS, single sltogs 7.30 doboro. aged 43 yearn. Central Maine Power Company was HADDOCK, AS DESIRED l b 7 / Winslow—At Auburn. Feb. 24. Ger­ with Mrs. Alice Tozier officiating. knew of no ordinance against that, mond. of North Haven and Marlon trude B wife of Sanford Winslow, na­ a guest. Singing was under tlie T ill RS.-FRfT. M^RCH 2-3 tive of Washington, aged 70 years. She will be accompanied by Mrs but he did know of one against Young of Rockland, all of whom direction of Capt. Kcryn ap Rice. FRESH COD TONGUES, 3 lbs 2 7 / CLARK G.ABLF Maude Milan, department president blocking traffic. He booked ‘'Zo­ survive him. NORMA SHEARER IN MEMORIAM Tales of bowling prowess enlivened rita” for blocking traffic. Her trial He was a man of fine qualities, EDWARD ARNOLD 111 loving memory of Tvon E Cun­ of Bangor the occasion. A letter of sympathy GORTON'S ningham. who died March 3. 1936 is scheduled for this morning before quiet disposition and friendly and BURGESS MEREDITH was sent to a brother Lion. Rev. In Remembrance Is a golden chain E. S. Piper of North Haven was Judge Cecil C. Curry in City Court was liked by all who knew him. Codfish Cakes, 2 tins 25c I Death tries to break but all In vain: E. O. Kenyon, whose father has Attorney Benjamin Cohen ap­ Funeral services were held Fri­ “IDIOT’S DELIGHT” , The years may wipe out many things. before Judge Dwtnal yesterday on But this they wipe out never. recently died. peared at police headquarters to day. Rev. J. Charles MacDonald I GORTON'S The memory of those hoppy days a search and seizure complaint—the SATURDAY ONLY, MARCH 4 i When wc were tagsHher. outcome of a surprise visit paid by post $25 bond for "Zorita,” but not I conducting the scrvloes. The bear­ Cod Fish, 1 lb carton 23c BUCK JONES His loving wife and daughter officers_ of the Maine_ __ Inshore Pa Burpee's Annual February' Furni- before she had been fingerprinted ers were: Pierce Crockett, Leon hi trol and sheriff's department. Tlie Iturc 88,6 has been cxtended 10 da' s- and "mugged'' in the police ldcnti- Crockett, Leonard Ames and Levi IN MEMORIAM “LAW OF THE 1936 Ivan E Cunningham 1939 officers found the locality a damp 150 “ I ' , 11.?’0." fication bureau. Berry. Burial was in the Sea View Fish Bits, 3 lbs 25c need furniture. Prices will neve There Is someone who mlsaes you sadly. one, but dried it up somewhat with Although she spoke with a South­ cemetery in Rockland. TEXANS” ; And finds the time long since you went be as low again.—adv. There Ls someone who thinks of you the seizure of 1170 cans of beer and ern accent, “Zorita" said she was STATE OF MAINE U. S. NO. 1 Also dally. from , a dancer by trade Chinese newlyweds always cat a JACK OAKIE. LUCILLE BALL J And fries to be brave and content. ale Fines and costs for illegal pos­ POTATOES, 2 pecks 4 9 / But our hearts just ache with sadness session amounted to $240. in addi­ EIGHT-day Pile Treatment, sat- antj on }jtr way to jsjew York for the ceremonious dinner of a pig's heart, in ! Our eyes shed many a tear God only knows how we miss you. tion to which Piper was sentenced ^faction or money refunded. C. H ., world's fair. She said ‘ ^lme-r," a because they will then have "the C A R R O T S, fancy n e w ...... bunch 05c “ANNABEL Ou the dawn of another year. Moor t,sti urn Ptim Clark. • m i M v Waldoboro. Flora, Capt. Bion Whitney, 3000 Installed and serviced I l A "TT oI um pounds; Michawaka. Capt. John BURPEES Prom ptly | u u L -n -P E p ^ IV O K Y 2 B ^ 4 B .r, CARD OF THANKS Boggs, 3000: Helen May. Capt. Frank I A CHICK STARTER A MORTICIANS We wish to thank Mayor Edward R Ross, 30.000; Elsie, Capt. John Went­ Vcazle. E'rank A. Winslow, Capt. Harold W. W. STRONG Whltchlll and Boy Scouts of his troop, worth, 800; Aletha J., Capt. Donald 15c 2 0 c our Scout Committee, visiting Olrl <8 GRACE ST., ROCKLAND I Ambulance Service Scout Troops. Ernest Johnson. Dudley Joyoe. 22,000; Cynthia J.. Capt Ira TEL. 19-W 1 C o tn e is i Harvey, all those who -took part In the Tupper, 4000; Dirigo First, Capt. THE PERRY program. Luke Davis, the Universalist Mi M !!■ — TELS. SM AND 711-1 Church, and Capt Irene Starrett of Henry Gallant, 5000; total. 75,000 a n d S e e FREE HO. 0 0 0 Warren for their help and oo-opera- pounds. in(AiH PRIZES Mi-Mi MAIN ST. ROCKLAND tlon at our recent Oolden -Eaglet cere­ MARKETS axyjtai 2 ^ 3 7 / mony. WHY NOT ADVERTISE IN 119-tf Capt. Trask and members of Blue Bonnet Troop Girt Soouts No 3 * Read The Courier-Oasette THE COURIER-GAZETTE Page F o u r Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, March 2, 1939 Every-Other-Day

Drastic Changes ROCKPORT WALDOBORO Courier-Gazette Cross-Word Puzzle xx,X xX XV xx x> , X> /\ Supl. Gray Believe* They I.IDA G. CHAMPNEY MRS LOUISE MILLER Are Necessary In Waldo­ American lxagur i Correspondent Correspondent 1 3 4 5 ET 7 & 9 IO Senator Gail Laughlin of Portland • and then might "have them recom- ft ft ft ft W. L. P.C. PF f tf t ft ft boro Schools J told the legislative Temperance mitted for further consideration.'* Tigers 13 7 650 13:18 i i 13 Tel. 2229 Tel. 27 Waldoboro, Feb. 28 Committee Tuesday that if Maine The Hancock County Treasurer's YMCA ..... 7 5 583 1380 Because of considerable senti­ iu W 1^ had beer dispensing establishments salary would be increased from $600 Senators 11 9 550 1312 lb The bronze tablet designed to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Weston ment in favor complete consolida­ which were not “fit” for the em- i to $1000 and the pay of the clerks in Postal Clerks 9 11 .450 1354 1 tion of the school'. I would enter ib 1 2 0 11 ploymcnt of girls as waitresses “then the probate and clerk of courts honor the men from this town who Braves ..... 7 9 .437 1373 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K. We«- 19 I ton went Tuesday to Portland for n word of warning at this time. we better clean them up ” Her as- offices of Hancock and Somerset volunteered their services in the Knox M 11 ...... 5 11 312 1369 f t iM f t I l b | a few days visit. Consolidation of all. or even most, i n 1 sertion was made as she registered | Counties under the measures, war with Spain, has arrived and is Individual Single and total: of the rural schools would *be j opposition to a bill which would pro­ Grover 353: Maynard- N Magee Mrs. Harold R. Sm ith and Mrs. 17 W 3 0 I Si hibit the employment of females in The Senate referred to the Labor the Rockport Ice Co Funds to Ei win Weiblen of Coopers' Mills neither pos ible nor practical for ' establishments whose principal busi- Committee a new labor bill designed cover the cost of the tablet were ( single and tolal; y MC A were m town Wednesday. at least years to come II 35 34 35 3 b ness is the dispensing of beer. to "establish, preserve and protect readily contributed by loyal citizens y ^j q x ., 522. I George Ogilv.e of Providence, and The question which the people 1 ! son Leon of Augusta were visitors are being asked to decide in town > 37 39 i 40 41 Miss Laughlin said enactment of the right of employes to self-or- of this place. It now remains for Individual Averages • such a measure would mean that ganlzation." the town to vote to accept the tab- Strings PF Ave. Tuesday In this town. meeting is not consolidation of their schools. It is s.mply a ques­ 41 i 43 44 45 hundreds of waitresses would be The measure, similar to the “com­ Cf.lderwood ...... 45 4534 100.24 Mrs. John Teague of Warren was tion of whether they wish to repalr "turned out of work.' promise" State labor relations bill', Grover ...... 15 1504 99.19 guest Tuesday of Mrs. Ralph Morse. 43 52 one or two school buildings here 4 b M7 48 5l Senator Bolduc (D> of Biddeford, proposed by the recess Committee ’ to Bov n ton ...... 51 5034 9836 Mrs. Maude Clark Gay visited and there, where the attendance who introduced the bill, expressed Magee. N. 80 5605 98.25 Wednesday in Augusta. 53 1 55 5b I 57 is low. and keep them running, or belief that “beer places are not the by Senator Hill sister. Miss Ruby Thorndike for a Payson 38 2851 75.1 Tea was served. Mrs. Labe, club J be served at noon. be recalled was introduced by Spear Sponsors of the measure said its ■ j. I j while on tit street and was being Virginia Dunbar and Edith Dunbar 40 2974 after, he said he had been in confer-1 primary purpose was to stop “gaso- few days. Burkett .. . president and Mrs. Elsie Mank. j Stanley Ripley who has been e m -1 rushed to the hospital when his attended th? wedding of Grevis 8 599 ‘4 ' vice president pouring. Mrs. Maude * ployed by James Richards, has ' demise occurred from heart attack ence with the Governor regarding hue wars and the practice of offer- Hollis Wooster of Rochester. N. Cooper H.. has been guest of his mother, Payson and Miss Marguerite Lin­ the proposals. Spear said he in -; ing "loss leaders" in the filling sta- Clark Gay. Mrs Caro Maxey and I completed his work and returned Mrs C. H. Wooster, coming to at­ Ladies' Friday Evening coln which took place Saturday in tended to table the bills temporarily | tion business. Mrs. Louise Miller were the hos­ to Pittsfield tend funeral services for Chester W. L. PC PF UN1ON Washington. tesses Mrs. Mary Knowlton is enter- L. Pascal. , Condors- ...... 8 4 667 659 Word has been received of the re- BY GUESS AND BY GOSH ed out in his "Life on the Missis- Mf Mrs w A p ^ , are Eagles ...... 6 6 500 676 Mrs C. B. Stahl. Mrs. Stanley taining two of her grandchildren • cent death of John Montague ln Poland and Mrs. Harold Parsons from Lewiston during the -hcol Xazarene Church Notes sippi in his day there was "neither covering from an attack of grippe, Hawks ---- 5 7 416 693 ' Massachusetts where, with Mrs llow They Navigated the Father of were guests In Rockland Wedne.s- recess. Music at the service Sunday was Ov.ls ...... 5 7 .416 671 accompanied by Mrs. Hart and her ^ onta8ue. he had been passing the Waters In Mark Twain'g Day light nor buoy to be found in all day of Mrs. Alice Kalloch when a and Mrs. Wilson Smalley and Individual single and total: Tounge violin The pastor s sermon was a wint<“r T he. c°VPle came t0 thls this 3000 or 4000 miles of villainous party was held in celebration of Mrs. Stella Delano were visitors An Island City 96; Maynard, 177. stirring message dealing largely , conHnunitj' several years ago from When Mark Twain was steam -' river." and. as may be inferred from the birthdays of Mrs. Stahl. Mrs. Tuesday ln Rockland. Team single and total: Owls. 398 in the prophecies and stewardship. State and bought the Sun- boating on the Mississippi and gain-1 his description, the chances of a Poland and Mrs. Kalloch Mrs. 77^ death of Harold Elliott, 43. of Hawks. 773. At the Sunday School hour set Lodge. ing the fame as a pilot which pre- river boat being retired at a re­ Mrs. Andrews Tells of Visit Terley Damon of Rockland was Brockton occurred Monday in that Individual Averages candles were lighted in observance ceded his fame as a writer, inland spected old age were rare. It much To Eastport — Kickapoo also present. city. Mr. Elliott was a native of Siam was opened to western in­ Strings PF Ave of Donald Cramer's fifth birthday. water transportation represented more likely to wind up on the bot- Mrs Maude Clark Gay was guest; thls section. son of Mrs. Lillian fluence in 1612 by British explorers. Indians Tounge ...... 28 2207 78 23 An article on temperance was read one of the more hazardous forms of tom of the river or marooned per- j Morrow ...... 34 2666 78 14 by Mrs. Edith Gould, and Mrs. Hal- endeavor and a river pilot had to I manently on a farm on which the Editor of The Co' riei-Gazette :— lent Events Club of Hallowell. He was stricken suddenly Monday i Crockett 14 1039 74 3 | ver Hart gave a poem entitled "The be an individual who was something water had overflown in the spring Speaking of Eastport being sur­ Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bunker of Mt. J ______...... 2 148 74. Two Glasses. Several from the i of a cross among a navigator, a Indeed, on one 200-mile stretch of rounded by water, reminds me that Desert were weekend visitors at the honors, and making the decisive ACHING 6 443 73.5 ! ladies class led in the closing hymn, magician and the seventh son of a the Mississippi there were counted I did not know this fact until I mo­ home of Mrs. Fred Dalton. | goaj ln overtime The varsity girls Rollins ...... 32 2340 73.4 ! • • • • i “There's a great day coming seventh son. writes Arthur P Hen­ 200 wrecks, according to the famed tored there and found it to be an | romped away with the Alumni sex- Felton. N. 8 584 73. Waldoboro High defeated an Next Sunday’s Sunday School les­ COLDS derson in "Tlie Richmond Times- reporter and humorist. island city. I passed over a long . tet, 69 to 9. Lois Hilton making 28 Anderson ...... 22 1573 71.11 son will be found In the tenth chap­ Relieve Their DISTRESS Despatch." bridge dear the proposed 800.000 Alumni team 22 to 20 Tuesday j points. The boys' game: Mavnard 36 2562 71.6 night, with Little carrying off top ter of the Acts of the Apostles This Easy, Quick Way! As the genial Mr. Clemens point- Read The Courier-Gazette h. p. tidal power plant. I visited Waldoboro (22) Magee ...... 40 2843 71.3 “Peter Preaches to Gentiles." The To bring speedy relief from the dtecom- 1 - 11 . ; ------qea the wharves and saw the 28-foot O. F Pts Ladies' Thursday Evening Ames ...... 100 79 92—2711 question to be answered in Sunday fort of chest colds, muscular rbeumatie drop of tides which is twice as McLain, If . t ..... 2 3 7 , aches and pains due to colds— you need W. L. PC. PF. Boynton ...... 108 102 107—317 ' I school is "Shall a wife tithe her great in Eastport as in Rockland. ! Abbotoni. rf ...... 1 0 2 more than "just a salve"— use a stimu­ Lilies ...... 14 1 933 945 husband's income if he is not lating ’’counttr-M tant" like good old Bath or Portland. j Little, c ...... 5 1 11j , wanning, soothing Musterole. It pene- 1 Daisies 9 6 .600 934 497 497 470-1464 willing." : trates the surface skin breaking up local I saw the bridge of Canadian Rowe, lg ...... 0 1 1 I boats in dock, these boats being very ,P(>Pp‘es ...... 8 7 .533 951 i Two all time team records were Prayer meeting tonight at 7 30. congestion and pain resulting from colds. Hilton, rg ...... 0 1 1 8 .467 Even better than a mustard plaster— costly I saw where the storm sig- 901 broken Tuesday at the Camden "Y" followed by the meeting of the 11 .266 895' alleys. The Senators last place church board All officers are asked Musterole has been used by millions for nals are displayed, the shore with Srapdragons 4 Totals ...... 8 6 22 , over 30 years. Recommended by many 12 200 867 team during the first half of the to be present. doctors and nurses. In three strengths: the tide out which was a great sight | p®r6etmenoLs Alumni (29) Individual single and total: O rey.; American went beserk to post a Regular. Children's (mild) and Extra as the tide runs out so far then Finch. If ...... 4 2 10 Strong, 40*. Approved by Good House­ D.. 114; Bennett. 207. team single of 551 and a total of rushes in so fast. I was greatly in­ Vannah. rf ...... 0 0 0 keeping Bureau. All druggists. Team tingle and total: Daisies. 115453. This is the best record set WE BUY terested by the people on the streets, Soule, c ...... 2 1 5 538; Daisies, 1053. up since “Chick" Maynard came to OL.V.sfi&LD there being such a variety of na­ Achorn. lg ...... 0 1 1 tionalities. Individual Averages Camden and started keeping a Strings PF. Ave. Ellis, rg ...... 2 0 4 Clarence E. Daniels One picture which impressed me record of events. 1 Thomas...... 38 3250 85.20 V F W F T F R was the Kickapoo Indians who were The Senators had Phil Grover, 38 3189 83 35 Totals ...... 8 4 20 370 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND selling their famous medicines One Knox County Champion as anchor. ... 40 3312 82.32 Referee: Pellicanl. Time four 8's. 1 stood on a box shouting the merits Kirk Zelma Dwlnal and Prank Morrow. Mayhew .... 38 3123 827 of the tonics while the others stood former Business Men's Club Bowl- O'Brien ... 38 3099 81.21 around him in their Indian cos­ era ln the good old days, “Hi” Well- 40 3257 81.17 tumes. I saw a picture of a squaw man. anchor for American Legion ..... 38 3037 81.9 in a store window; her age was Team for years, and Keith Richards Grey, D...... 28 2269 81.1 written as 110 years. When I pinch hitting for Thaxter Lyons. Hansen. E...... 38 3074 80.34 turned away I was surprised to see The Braves did all right for them- McGrath ..... 40 3224 80.24 the squaw standing near me. She i selves hitting 1464. • • • seemed very active regardless o f ! earn Recordjs The road to bigger profits and easier opera­ her age. Senators Richards ...... 84 111 114—309 “W * * A1V * HI m I V I a B tion of Chick Raising lies along the road of An Eastporter has said, “as long • - Dwinal ...... 107 89 109—305 modern equipment. Wellman ...... 91 106 120—316 SUSPECT CAUSE Morrow ...... 113 94 88—295 We Are The Headquarters For All are welcome to Quoddy who Grover ...... 92 126 120—338 You need an easily eonlrolled fuel—one that ean be closely regulated to ' seek to learn. They will be gladly OF BACKACHES supply heal in step with the variable outdoor temperatures of late Winter. 487 This Old Troatmant Often CHICK RAISING EQUIPMENT shown the combination of shore 525 551-1563 Brings Happy Relief D & ll Anthracite is just that fuel—it is easily regulated—will burn slowly for line, bays and island groups which Braves Many lufferera relieve nagging backache long periods—and then, on those cold, ruw tluys it responds instantly with make the project possible and Dodge ...... 94 98 97—289 an abundance of heat. C all.. • And PRICES ARE VERY LOW feasible and those who perhaps McCobb ...... 104 119 89—312 i ne Kinneys are mature a chief way of taking he esceea acitia and waate out of the blood. come to scoff will go away to pray Cucinatta ...... 91 99 85—275 Moet people paee about 3 pints a day or about Come in and see this New Equipment and ) pounds of waste. that the great work conceived by Frequent or scanty passages with smarting consult us on the pleasing prices the master mind of a great engineer and burning shows there may be something I t t . B. & C. 0 . PERRY wrong with your kidneys or bladder. and meaning so much to many peo­ RADIO REPAIRING An excess of acida or poisons in your blood. AU makes serviced and recon­ when due to >functional - “ - • kidney — disorders,*• • may T E L 4 8 7 ple, will be built.” ditioned. Costs of part: and oa the cause of nagging backache, rbeumatie Mrs John Andrews on ins, leg pains, loss oft pepp andi energy, get- 519 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND work estimated. Tubes tested ling Bp nights, owelliinf. pupuffiness under the CRIE HARDWARE CO. Rockport. Peb. 27. free of charge. •y*.ee, headaches and di tiltsineN. MAINE MUSIC CO. Don’tPon t wait! Ask yourv druggist for Doan's 408 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND TEL. 791 Pills, used successfully by miHious for over 40 Frank Winchenbach, Service K«tr>. 1 h.ppv relief end will brlp the The offlcie of coroner dates back Dept. 3Th-tf IS Uiilee of kidneyey tubee ftuehSuth out jioi* poieonou, N D&H ANTHBACITE- THE 5 POIN to Twelfth century England. elite from your 'blood. Get Dooo'i Pill,. I Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, March 2, 1939 Page F ive

ORFF’S CORNER has bought the Merritt Hyler place. Rev. and Mrs. L. Clark French, PRICES ROCKLAND STORES ONLY VINAL HAVEN Miss Geraldyn Douglass of New WARREN accompanied by their daughter, ft ft ft ft ton. Mass, is guest of her aunt ( ft ft ft ft Glenlce, Mrs William H. Robinson MRS OSCAR C I.ANE Mrs VellLs C. Weaver. ALENA L. STARRETT and Mrs. Robert Walker, were Port­ Corn tpondent Mr. and Mrs. Myron L. Hutchins Correspondent land visitors Tuesday. and sons Raymond and Vernon and ft ft ft ft Mrs. C. E. Overlook and Edwin Town meeting w.ll be Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Creamer were Tel 49 i Kalloch attended the funeral serv- ! ices Saturday for Chester Pascal A dinner will be served in the visitors Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. dock Hoiicm Pnic&L Qtt Q uality fyoodt in Rockport. Grand Army rooms by the Ladiee Frank Thompson's in Thomaston. The public is invited to attend of the O AR Mrs. Albert B. Elwell. Calvin El­ the cooking school tonight at 7 Town Meeting Preparations FINE GRANULATED David Duncan, visited Tuesday well and Elizabeth Elwell were In o'clock at Town hall. LB in Deer Isle. Officers nominated at the Re­ PAPER Rockland Tuesday. The curtain will rise at 7 JO Fri­ Is Your Nose a Target? 5 LB PAPER BAG 25c BAG Ladles of the G AR. w.ll publican Caucus Tuesday night at I Is vour irritated—b it stopped up and SUGAR 10 47c rnce’ Bradford C. Redonnet of Wiscas- day at Town hall for the presen- Glover hall, which was attended <4o««l with tnucu*—dots* your our throatthroo Ret Friday night. Supper will set was a recent caller in this place, tation oi the High School minstrel ; choked with phlegm—are you luaioc youiour sense by 30 were: Moderator.>ri Chester B. of______tu tt and______smell due to a oold? Get happy 2 LB f< rved at 5 30. Mrs. Margaret Hutchins, Mrs. Ada show, "The 1939 Roundup.' Snappy Hall; clerk. Willis R. Vinal; select- CTN Mr. and Mrs Franklin Hopkin Elwell and Mrs. Maude Greenlaw, jokes, harmony in musical nuni- SODA CRACKERS 13c of Camden are guest of Mis. H op-spent Friday with Mrs. Katheryn [ bers, dancing, a particular variety men, Edwin Gammon, Capt. Charles Young. John S. MacDonald; for as- action belps break up ohokin* mucus, relieve kins parents Mr. and Mrs. R obert1 Ludwig. j of entertainment will be the or- . . . irritation and open up breathinn passaees. [ j T A L L Arey. 1 A Farm Bureau meeting was held ! der. Business manager is Virginia '.essors. Herbert L. Konn.ston. John Meiitbolaturn stays put uod brings happy relief , .TINS Teague, Parker McKellar; treasurer, ^^IS ilbX um SALMON TALL TIn I OC T(ASS?AKt Jfa 35c Dc Valois Commandery, K. T. last Thursday at Community House [Starrett; coach, Walter Gay, the WillU Vinal; tax collector, Willis ( In jam or tubes. 30< will meet Friday for its monthly [ with 19 in attendance. The sub- principal assisted by Miss Eleanor A. Moody; fish agent. Eino L e in o .------conclave. [ ject was “Everyday Desserts’’ in , Goodwin. Proceed; will benefit the i two fish wardens to serve with the Bor.d Co. of Portland. For the High School. CAMPBELL’S soup 4 25c The Lion's Club bowling team i charge of Mrs. Amber Childs and ! three selectmen, Oscar E. Star- past few years he had made hLs Mrs. Fannie Weaver who had previ­ went to Camden Tuesday. Members of the Help One An­ rett and Chester Wallace. heme ln Rockland. He was a mem­ ously attended a training class. The Union Church______Circle____ will serve ” ...... ------...... » — Iother Circle of Kings Daughters All vacancies, as school com­ ber of the S t George Lodge. F A M. I suprer at the vestry tonight at next meet.ng Friday will be "8hop- are invited to be special guests Sun- mittee and fish committee, road Others from this town who at­ PEACHES k ,2k 25 c , 3,‘ [ ping for your money’s worth" and (day morning at the Baptist Church. commissioner, if necessary, will be tended the services were George W will be In charge of the home dem- Rev. Charles W. Turner will preach Miss Ellen Georgeson was hostess onstratjon agpnt sermon filled by the Republican Town Com­ Walker, Dr. Fred G. Campbell, Les­ to the Knit-Wits Tuesday night.; ------Knoweth whe(her no. mittee. William H. Robinson pre- lie Studley, and Miss Martha Stud- BAKED BEANS 7 2 23c s.ded at the Caucus and Willis R. Lunch was served. i Dennis I.. Achom ley. come to the Kingdom for such a Vinal was clerk. Rev. A. A Callahan, district s u - ' Funeral services for Dennis L. Besides his sister, he leaves a time as this?" Tire sermon topic Thirty-two articles will be acted IMTintendent will preach at Union Achorn. who died at his home Feb. niece and nephew. at 7 o'clock will be. "What Is That upon at the town meeting Monday. BAKED BEANSs2^25c Church Sunday at morning and 14 aged 74 were held Friday, Rev in Thine Hand?" Church school Those creating special interest, are evening services. There will be j J. E. Besant officiating. Burial was LINCOLNVILLE will meet at 12, and Christian En­ Articles 19. 31. The first deals with special selections by the vested in Fairview cemetery. SLICED-RINDLESS-SUGAR CURED deavor Society at 6. the new bridge problem—to see if The fourth winter carnival of the BACON LB 25c choir, directed by Mrs. Blanch K it- , Mr. Achorn is survived by his Air L ne Club was held Saturday hedge with Leola Smith at the'wife, and one brother Edson Rehearsals have betn begun by the town will vote to join the county (the Baptist Choir for the Easter end State in building a proposed under the leadership of Mrs. Cora organ. : Achorn; two nephews, Basil Achorn FANCY - U. S. TALL Cantata. "Christ Triumphant." un­ concrete and steel bridge in the Drinkwater who spared no pains The Farm Bureau held an all day of Jefferson and Alva Achorn of GOVERNMENT INSPECTED TIN der the direction of Chester Wyllie. village, at an estimated cost of in making the event a success. Ski­ SHRIMP 10c seislon Tuesday at Union Church Waldoboro; and two nieces Mrs. A brief but impressive ordination tCC.OOO. divided thus: County, $19.- ing snowshoeing and skating were vestry. Natalie Wlnchenbaugh of Jefferson FANCY BROOKSIDE service was conducted Sunday 000; State. $39,500; town not to excellent, Mbs Selena Heal of th LB MLss Betty Sukeforth who has and Mrs. Lida Creamer of Waldo- CREAMERY ROLLS morning at the Baptist Church, by exceed $7 500. The present bridge village was crowned queen by one 29c been guest of her father Miles boro. Those from out of town who BUTTER Rev. Charles W Turner, for Her- is a wooden structure, with granite vote over Miss Beverly Patten. Mi-.s, Sukeforth at Sunny Slope Farm attended the funeral were. Mr and bert Waltz, and Chester O Wyllie, piers and abutments, and is quite Ruth Alley won first award in ski­ has returned to Rockland. Mrs. C. E. Kaler of Rockland. Mr. newly elected deacons. jan expense each year. On a ing. The dance in the evening was Rehearsal1 are being held for the and Mrs. Charles Montgomery of R IN SO or O XYDOL 35c Mrs. Fred Campbell and daugh-’ routed highway, such a bridge is largely attended and all the younger Sen or Cla-.s play. n‘^

vestry last night. In keeping with James G Hutcluns and John Snow Bowl Winter Carnival is busy PLEASANT POINT the program, which was a belated Thomaston Bowlers Fogarty. District Governor, they ad- compiling a linal report. The coin- In Everybody’s Column CAMDEN Advertisements In this column not THOMASTON observance of the birthdays of Lin­ journed to the Y M.C A. for bowling. plete figures are not yet available Lawrence Lufkin of Rockland was Team Standing to exceed three lines Inserted once for ft ft ft ft coln and Washington, several birth­ Simeon N. Butler is a medical pa- but a conservative estimate is that a caller Sunday at James Scavcy's. 25 cents, three times for 50 cents. Ad­ W. L. Ave. ditional lines live cent* each for one SHIRLEY T. WILLIAMS day cakes, with white icing and red GILBERT HARMON tient at Community Hospital. Oie carnival showed a profit of Levi Ulmer celebrated his 92d time 10 cents for three times. Six Georges 29 25 531 small words te a line. Correspondent and blue lighted candles, graced • Correspondent ... 29 25 537 The past matrons and patrons of ° 'er birthday Saturday at his home. Mrs. | each table. Supper was served by Eds ...... Bowling news on page 4. f t f t f t ft Chets ...... 26 28 .481 Seaside Chapter. OE.S. were spe­ Katheryn Maloney, Mrs. Mary Rob­ j Mrs. Vernon Achorn. Mrs. Enoch The annual Dues Tea of the W.C. Tel. 190 Virges ...... 24 30 445 Telephone 713 cial guests Monday, at the annual bins, Mrs. Margaret Seavey and Clark. Mrs. Charles Smith, and birthday supper. Each past matron ,iT.U. will be held , at Mrs. Charles Marilyn Maloney comprised a party : LOST AND FOUND : Miss Esther Achorn. assister by Individual Record and patron was presented with a Burge“ ' Mcchamc stre€t’ Tuesdav A meeting will be held in the Miss Phyllis Stevens is in Waldo given in his honor. Miss Hester Foster and Miss Phyl­ Strings PJF pink and a scroll bearing the names "<«"»oon. All members are asked Selectmen's office Friday at 8 p. in. to visit her parents for a week. Marquis Smith of Marblehead. GOLD pendant with umber stone lis Kalloch. The entertainment, Davts ...... 90 8989 of all the living past matrons a.ul 110 pay du*s *or 1Sf at tUne center lost Tuesday between mate St. to discuss plans for the disposition Robbins 90 8818 Mr. and Mrs. AUie Dougherty are Mass, Roger Pierce of Milton. and Glen Cove, or In Main >"rect stores. arranged and announced by Mrs. patrons cf the chapter. The scroll ‘ r' an ls_ ' nnct ,uc MRS CARL FREEMAN. 288-J of the property of the late Mary Young .... 90 8817 spending a few days in Boston. Mass . and Harold Smith and Leon­ ______26-lt Bernice Jackson of Rockland, was: carried the names of these persons. alUndm“ lhe furniturc sI,0W lc ard Bidwell of .Salem, Mass., were Jane Watts which has been offered Smalley 8o 8275 The Townsend Club will hold a Boston. BROWN billfold lost Monduv In city. •'Star Spangled Banner,'' sung by the major ty of whom were present: callers at W. W Hall’s recently. Reward. FRANCIS ROY. North Union. to the town by her heirs. All in­ Grafton 35 8163 public supper at K. P hall tonight A Masonic Assembly will be held ______2 51*27 the assembled group, a paper on Mrs. Alice Paul, Mrs. Lucy W. Gwendolyn Stimpson has re­ terested citizens arc requested to Elliot ...... 90 8590 from 5 to 7 after which Archie E tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anns FOX terrier lost, black and white, Abraham Lincoln read by Rev. Don­ Packard. Mrs. Agnes Knowlton, Mrs. turned home from Thomaston and name "Skip" Tel 321 W FRANK attend. Paquin ...... 90 8560 95 1 Smith of Benton will speak. arc in charge. Ail Masons, and COLLINS. 406 Old County Rd. 25-27 ald F. Perron, questions concerning ' Laura Ritterbusli. Mrs Fiances | is now able to attend school, fol­ The Star Circle of Grace Chapter Felt 90 8482 The Rotary Club heard Tuesday wives are invited. Washington to be answered by the lowing recent illness. is to meet Thursday night at 7.30 audience, two guitar solos "Aloha,'’ Grovei 90 8451 93.9 an interesting talkie on the con­ • • • • struction. operation and use of i ^ulu Hiwb>. Mrs. Julia Marshall,. Frederick Slater has employment • TO LET ’ at the home of the worthy matron and "Hawaiian Love,' by Miss Edith Hastings 80 7478 Jealous Bid Withdrawn Mrs. Lura Libby. A large atten­ Diesel Engines shown on the High ) ^ rs' Incz Cre"b> Miss Bertha In Boston. Jackson of Rockland. "George Dana ...... 85 7915 B. F. Mathews, receiver oi the dance is urged as there is impor­ Lynch 909!School moving picture nun-hireClason.machine Mis. Louise Walker, Mr Eli Maloney. Harland Davis. Doris Washington." a paper read by Mrs. 90 8183 i Camden Woolen Co., has been no­ «•»»**» - • ••••♦«» tant business to transact. Strout ...... 72 6538 90 8 which was operated bv Elisha Winifred Conley. Mrs. Gertrude Davis and Gwendolyn Stimpson UNFURNISHED apt to let on Talbot Jackson, reading of an article about tified that L. F. Jealous of Warren Ave., heated. 2 bed rooms, large living John Singer has employment Stetson ...... 85 7718 90.3 Richards. V W Hall and H. c Mrs' Agnes Prlnce. Mrs. were Rockland visitors Saturday. room kitchenette, and bath. Excellent Washington and Lincoln. Mrs. Clara Ccwan of Rockland, and Roland T. Evel>h Tewksbury. Mrs. Bertha Syl- has withdrawn his bid for the prop­ Ensign and Mrs. Edward Thomp­ closet space. Hardwood floors through­ with the Indemnity Insurance Cx Sawyer. "The Inauguration of Cog a n 45 4063 90.3 erty of the Camden Woolen Co. Mr. out. Newly renovated. Apply to C. F 90.21 Pihl of Hvannis. Mass, were visit-' vester Mri Mary Joy. Mrs. Cora Cal- son and Lawrence Shea spent the SNOW 130 Union St . Tel 158 26-tf oi Boston. Washington." Mrs. Grace Andrews, Newbert 85 7666 Jealous was high bidder at the pub­ 89 2 1 ing Rotarians and Robert Allen of der Mrs' Jane Barron' Mrs A«nes weekend at W. W. Hall's. Mr. 6hea FIRST floor apartment to let. 5 rooms A public clam-chowder supper Pierpont 90 8C30 a contest for the audience, giving 87 7 Rockland was guest | Ware' Miss Sylvester. Mrs. lic auction of the property which comes from Milton. Mass.. Mr. and bath: unfurnished Apply B5 will be served at St. John's parish scrambled names to be "un­ Chaples 85 7458 was held Jan. 10. NORTH MAIN ST______25-tf 87.6! Harold Lankton has been called i A lce Burkctt Mrs LUUan Shaw, Thompson is chief engineer of the SIX-rooin house furnished or unfur­ hall Friday at 5.30. At 7.30 the Moody ...... 20 1753 This sale was not confirmed by scrambled.” "Death of Washington.' to Omaha. Neb. by the illness of his j KaLhryn Keller. Mrs Ruth "Kickapoo" now stationed at Bath, nished to let at 14 Frederick St.. Apply special speaker will be Rev. Ernest Woodcock 80 6814 at 15 FREDERICK St______25*27 Tead by Mrs. Eunice Tillson “The Smith. Mrs Elizabeth C Carleton, Justice Hudson of the Supreme Ju­ where he and Mrs. Thompson are O, Kenyon, rector of St. Peters League Records: Team — Georges mother. FURNISHED apartment to let at 31 Heart of Lincoln." a poem, read by i Mrs Naomi Felton. Miss Winifred dicial Court and Mr. Jealous ap­ making tiieir home at present. Ocean St TEL 1277 24-26 Church in Rockland. 2421. Match — Eds-Gcorges. 4786. Five cares of measles have been Rev. Mr. Perron, two guitar* solos. Burkett, and Mrs Mary Ames. Beach pealed from his decision to the Law Constance Knights of Thomaston FURNISHED hou-e with garage to The drill teams of Arcana Lodge Single—Rcbbins. 135. Total—Smal­ reported in town. let. 239 BROADWAY Tel 185 or "Throw Out the Lifeline and Cliapter. and Mrs Minnie Luce. Court. The appeal has now been spent the past week with hep grand­ 243-2______24-26 and Mayflower Temple attended ley. 581. 3trlng—Ocorges. 530 Kathleen Dority and Lois "What a Friend We Have In Jesus." Harbor Light: past patrons Alvah withdrawn. parents Mr and Mrs. W G. Ma­ FURNISHED restaurant with anart- the joint installation of Camden Miss Jackson, singing of America Matches last week— Cookson celebrated their seventh Another public auction of the m ent to let. both $6 V. F. STUDLEY. Greenlaw. Millard Long, Harold loney. 283 Main S t, Tel 1154.______26-tf Lodge and Knox Temple at Camden j by audience. Eds team pulled a comeback in birthdays Tuesday by entertaining mill has been set for March 14 at Nash. AUie Pillsbury'. John L. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Seavey were HEATED furnished apartments and Tuesday night and participated in their match with Georges team young friends at a joint birthday- Friendly club met at tile home of Tewksbury. Herbert Sylvester, Al- 2 p. m. on the premises. guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. rooms io let. FOSS HOUSE. 77 Park S». the floor work. Arcana team con­ when they t.ed up the match 3 to 2 party at the home of Mrs. Ernest Tel. 330.______» r t Mrs. Marion Grafton Wednesday fred Sherman. Clayton McCobb, Melvin Maloney. sists of Earl Maxey. Chester Slader. after getting off to a poor start bw Cookson. Those present were Don ROOMS to let at 15 Grove St. TcL night with 19 members present for aid Cookson. Janice Cookson’ Nona , Harold Ames' Earl Btl>'ca- Ben> Burpee s Annual February Furni- | ------57 9-W, MRS FLORA COLLINS 26-tf Levi Copeland. Charles Starrett, losing the first three strings. Davis a work evening. Sewing of patch- Amethyst is regarded by the su- SMALL furnished house to let at Fted Burnham. Anson Pryor. Hollis was high man with 537 and Elliot Talbot. Lucille Talbt. Joyce Sylves- niiu Burkctt- Henry Pendleton. Karl i ture Sale has been extended 10 day Spruce Head near salt water; new work occupied the time, and it was Leighton. Harold Weymouth. John Do — not overlook this sale if you perstitious as a love charm, a sleep- garage. Ideal for year-around home; Gilchrest. Ralph Crawford and next with 497. These teams entered j ter. John Doritv. Arthur Dexter, rent reasonable CALL 793-W 106-tf decided to have another ’grab-bas­ Mathews, Elmer True and Fred Rice need furniture. Prices will never J producer and a protection against Stanley Cushing, drill master. Mem­ the match tied for fjrst place in th - Geraldine Bartlett. Betty Curran, FOUR room apartment to let. all ket" at the next meeting March 15 league and when they had Iinish<'d ! Shirley Cookson. Arthur Dority, of Orchid Chapter. be as low again.—adv. 1 thieves and drunkenness. moaern. Apply at CAMDEN bers of Mayflower Temple team at the home of Mrs. Edith Hath­ ROCKLAND WATT WATER CO.. Tai. 534 are Mrs. Grace Andrews. Mrs. they were still tied up. High singh - Barbara Harding and Florence A musical program was given at 26-tf orne Eacli member is requested to were Davis. 114 114 113: Strout. 108.' Richards. Refreshments and games | tl,€ n o tin g of the Monday Club Myrtle Grover. Mrs. Dorothy Hors­ take a five-cent article, wrapped Newbert. 108: Elliot. 110. were enjoyed by all !tllis weck The hostess. Mrs. C. For u Tears Vitin Airartiiing k t been passed upon by a Board of Pkytieiana. ;lt'*''*,* * * * ,*>* * * * * * ^ ley. Mrs. Edith Richards. Mrs. Ora to be sold. Following the business Woodcock. Mrs. Carrie Wallace, Virges team beat Chets 5 to 1 Fifty-three members of the Wal- Harold Jameson, gave brief sketches : FOR SALE meeting refreshments were served on Thursday. Grafton was high doboro. Rockland. Vinal Haven, and of ,he lives of four modern compoe- Mrs Kathleen Studley. Mrs. Dora by Mrs. Grafton. Mrs. Emma M»***«. ---«****• Maxey and Mrs. Kate Crawford. with 531. and Young next with 492. Camdcn-Rockport Lions Clubs at- ers* Stravinsky. Ravel. Smetana, CLEARS STUFFY HEAD Greenleaf. Mrs. Eleanor Fcvler. Mrs. 1937 DODGE 4-door sedan with High single^ were rolled by Grafton. tended the Zone meeting held at and Sibelius .and also summaries Others from here attending the in­ Leah Davis. Mrs. Lura Libby and trunk: 1938 Oldsmoblle 4-door sedan 114 109 10# Smalii y 110: Dana, the Episcopal parish house lues- of several of their composition. Re­ Helps Prevent the Development of Colds, too with trunk; 1936 Pontiac 2-door sedan stallation were Mrs. Blanche Wil­ Miss Dorothy Starrett. with trunk; all with very low mile­ day with supper served by Si wordings of their compositions were age 1933 DcBoto Sedan: 1932 Pontiac son. who acted as pianist. Mr 106: Young. 115. NOW, it's easy to relieve head cold Va-tro-nol at once-lt helps to pre­ Mrs. Stonie Jameson, formerly of coupe LUDWIG & OLIVER. Newcastle. Eiiis Young and Mrs. John Tillson. Matehe? this week — Thursday Thomas Ouild A report of each Pla>-ed and aIs0 »*cerpU from the discomfort. Just put a few drops of vent many colds from developing. Tel 135______25*27 this town, is at present in the Marcli 2, Georges vs. Virges club's activities was read by Its °Pera “Alda.” Miss Teresa Arau Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril and Va-tro-nol is specialized medico- BUILDING for ale 57x152 set of Dancing, beano and refreshments feel the tingle as Va-tro-nol's stimu­ Massachusetts Oeneral Hospital. President. Dr. Blake B Annis o f! Presided at the meeting in the ab- tion-expressly designed for the nose ! garage door.- ; hot water heater 65 •ollowed the ceremony. lating medication reduces the swol­ and upper throat where most colds ! NORTH MAIN ST______25-27 Boston, where she underwent an Rockland. Zone Chairman, acted as srn<* of the President, Mrs Georgia len membranes, clears away the start. Used in time, it stimulates M r3. Ralph Hoffscs entertained MRS. SANFORD WINSLOW clogging mucus, helps to keep the Nature's own defenses to fight off TWO Boston Terrier puppies lor eye operation Tuesday. master of ceremonies. An Uncle Wiley. sale, very pretty. MRS ROSE HUPPER her bridge club Monday night, Mrs Gertrude Belie I Ripley 1 ; sinuses from being blocked by the many a cold, Tel 4-3. Tenants______Harbor 26 28 fold-lets you breathe again. those present being Mis. Gerald Albert Condon, who has been Winslow. 70. wife of Sanford Win­ Fzra show wax presented by seven I The Methodist choir will meet or to throw off « . NEXT TIME, don't wait until your head colds in VICKS TOY Pom puppies for sale Tel 960 R. Creamer. Mrs. Richard Wyllie, Mrs. critically ill with blood-poisoning, slow. died Friday morning at the Lions with Otis Dean and Ills clari- Friday at 7 30 with Mrs. Flora head is all stuffed up. At the first 42 Fulton St MRS MCAULIFFE. 25*27 is reported much improved. net filling in. in the absence of one j Harris warning sneeze or sniffle, use S S & • * ' 1’ Va-tw DRY hard wood per foot, fitted. 81.25. Arthur Pease. Mrs. Philip New- home of her daughter. Mrs J Earl Sewed. 81 15. long. 81.05. M. B. Ac C. O. tert. Mrs. Douglas Vinal. Mrs. i Longway, in Auburn with whom she of the members. After talks by Dr. Chairman Ralph Satterlee of the PERRY Tel 187______26-tf Tile annual managers' and clerks' 1931 W1ILYS sedan for sale mileage Charles Pierce and Miss Ruth Rus­ had resided the past few years 27.400; platform scale, reconditioned. sell of Rockland, the latter two sale in the A. & P. Store is being Since losing her eye sight she had tested See at 148 CEDAR ST 24*26 substituting. Prizes were awarded held this week —adv. 25-26 been in ill health but always her 500 CAPACITY coal burner brooder stove lor sale H C BUBER. Warren, Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. Pease. The cheerful spirit and courage made | Tel 6-3t, , ,(______24*25 next meeting is to be at the home MARTINSVILLE sunshine for all. A loving and de­ HARD coal for sale, also lumpy Po- of Mrs. Newbert. voted mother, she will be ever cahontus soft coal: dry fitted hard I O. N. Bachelder is critically ill at and Junk wood. J. B. PAUI2SEN, Thom ­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elliot. Rich­ missed by her family aston. Tel. E 26-tf Knox Hospital. His daughter, Mrs ard Dunn and Richard Elliot were She was born in Washington. Eugene Smith of Port Lauderdale. business visitors Tuesday in Au­ Sept. 23. 1868 daughter of Edward Fla arrived Saturday to assist in gusta. and Sarah (Pease i Ripley. She caring for him WANTED Joseph Bradlee. who has been spent her childhood in Union and N *-»»*n *----**-*M visiting his sister Mrs. Robert Gib­ Harold Connor and crew of the in 1886 was married to Sanford I THREE, cord., ijf cow drew-lug wanted. son in Springfield. Mass., returned State Highway Department have Winslow. For some years they re­ d< llvcrwl mu,' be cheap (or cash j been repairing the mill bridge E H PKILBRIUK. Tel 1188 M city. home Sunday. sided in Nobleboro and Dover. N. H . | ______26*31 Mrs. John Curtis was the sur­ Miss L. G. Hupper is in ill health. going to Auburn in 1916 In her HOUSEWORK wanted or earing for Miss Marguerite Watts is employed children, by oxpcrlcnccd maid. TEL. prised guest of honor at a shower youth, she held all offices in the 953 W ______26*It party Tuesday night at the home j nt the Hupper liome Orange, but since her marriage had HOUSEKEEPER wanted, middle nged cf Mrs. Forest Stone. Miss Dorothy , Mr and Mrs. Paul S Wenners devoted herself to her family. preferred. In family of 3, one 3-ycar olu child; references a» to honesty and Starrett was also a hostess witr and family of Massachusetts were In addition to her husband, she ability and ihafe wages expected. Write to "C O .” care The Courlcr-Ga- Mrs. Stone, and the guests wer< recent guests of Mrs. H. H. Hupper. is survived by 10 of her 13 children. AT STONINGTON FURNITURE CO. zette ______26*28 Mrs. A. T. Hcald. Mrs. Elbridge M. J. Harris is in improved health. Mrs. Herbert Stevens. Percy Win­ WET and finished washing, wanted Grafton. Miss Elizabeth Woodcock. Leslie Hupper entertained four to do at home: experienced ANNIE slow of Reading. Mass.. Lloyd A HOWARD 39 Lime street city. 26*28 tables of "63crs" Wednesday night. In Accordance With Our Usual Custom We Offer At This Season the Mrs. Alfred Stroul. Miss Helen Winslow of Melrose, Mass . Erne?t ) MAN wanted for Rawlelgh Route. Carr. Mrs. Phoebe Starrett. Miss High scorers were Henry Lowell and of Dover. N. H . L. Dana of East Real opportunity for right man Wc help you get started. Sales way up Jane Miller. Mrs. Elmer Ingalls and Enid Monoghan. Mr. and Mrs. Hebron. Harry of Bristol. Irving this year Write RAWLEIOH'S. DFPT. Mrs. Josephine Stone. Mrs. Earl Merton Anthony will entertain this Winslow and Mrs. J. Earl Longway of MEC 74-0. Albany. N Y ______26*lt SMALL farm of three to five acres Woodcock and Miss Blanche Raysor week of Auburn. Mrs. William McKenzie wanted: suitable for hens No a'teiits. were unable to attend. Gifts were of St. Johnsbury. Vt., and Mrs. Ru­ Write "SMALL FARM," care Courier- the Gazette. 25*27 presented to Mrs. Curtis in a large Silos were first used in Germany fus G. Jasper of Chicago, two bro­ Lowest Prices Year container cleverly arranged to re­ about 1800. in the form of large thers. Frank O Ripley of Hollis semble a book. Games occupied storage pits. They were not com­ Center. William Ripley of Sears- On All Our Huge Stock of Furniture. This Gigantic Sale, When Prices Are At Their ;EGGS AND CHICKS* the evening, and refreshments were mon in the United States until after mont; 16 grandchildren and a num­ served. 1875 ber of nieces and nephews. Lowest Ebb, Includes Our Entire Stock of High Grade Furniture. Goods Bought At 8.CR.I. Red,, for sale, day old chicks Mr. and Mrs. Arthur FUliot passed frem productive utility stock Pullorum clran Parmrnter strain Maine chicks Monday in Portland. These Rock Bottom Prices Will Be Tagged and Held For Future Delivery If So Desired. for Maine poultrymen Write for prices. The general theme of the Lenten E C TEAGUE, Warren M e, Tel 13-42. ______25-36 Series of services at the Federated VISIT OUR STORE, SEE THE SPLENDID PIECES AND LEARN THE AMAZING PRICES PARMENTERS strain red chicks for Church is "Rethinking Religion sale, from high producing pullorum clean breeders; chicks 810 per hundred. The subject of the sermon March M M KINNEY. 8t Oeorge road. Thom ­ 5 is "How Shall Wc Think of God’" GLENDENNING’S MARKET LIVING ROOM SUITES DINING ROOM SUITES aston. Tel. Tenants Harbor 56-14. 22*27 Marcli 12. "How Shall We Think cf Man?". March 19. "How Shall Telephone 9 9 3 Deliver BED ROOM SUITES KROEHLER SUITES We Think of Life's Meaning and CLEMENTS CHICKS Purpose?". March 26. "How Shall BIGELOW SANFORD RUGS OCCASIONAL CHAIRS We Think of Christ?". April 2 there will be a special Palm Sun­ WEEKEND SPECIALS OCCASIONAL TABLES BREAKFAST SUITES day service. The Young Peoples' Society ot STUDIO COUCHES LAMPS, ALL SORTS the Christian Endeavor is sponsor­ TENDER. BONELESS ing a cooked food .sale Saturday at GOLD SEAL AND ARMSTRONG FLOOR COVERING a2 o'clock, at Donald's Store. There SIRLOIN ROAST ...... 1 b 31c CLEMENTS Chicks give excep­ tionally profitable results. Unusual is to be a particularly good assort- | This Sale Represents the All-Year Low in Prices For High Grade Furniture Reds also Cross Breeds and Sex- incut ot dark bread. FKESII KILLED Linked Ua.v Old pullets or Cock­ erels full of extra hybrid vigor and Wbliams-Brazier Post, AL.. at the sold with 98D sex guarantee. Onr NATIVE FOWL ...... 1 b 27c DON’T DELAY--COME TODAY! "feur-farm co-operative" insures meeting last night started plans j better quality for less money. for its annual Fair next summer J Catalog free Write CLEMENTS BROTHERS FARMS, R. 33 Winter- It was also planned to observe the SHORT SHANK. LEAN port, Me. 28-32 Legion birthday March 16 with a j SMOKED SHOULDERS...... 1 b 19c party io which the Auxiliary will be invited. On the refreshment com­ STONINGTON FURNITURE CO. mittee arc William B D. Gray. SLICED | SLICED LEAN ! MISCELLANEOUS ! cJiairman, Orvel Williams, Enoch Pig’s Liver 2 lbs 31c | Bacon, lb 17c 315-329 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND, MAINE TELEPHONE 980 Clark and Kenneth Pales. »{*****»•»»•♦■«••» Mrs. Douglas Vinal entertained KENNETH Robinson. Taxi Service, FRESII GROUND I LEAN dav or night. Prices reasonable. TEL. her bridge club last night. Members 27ti-W.______’26*31 Hamburg, lb 19c | Stewing Beef lb 23c I-ADIEB—Reliable hair goods at Rock­ present were Miss Esther Young. land Hair Store. 24 Elm 8t. Mall orders Mrs. Howard Beattie, Mrs. Ellis TRANSCONTINENTAL AMF.RK AN ALLIANCE THF, PACIFIC COAST TIIE CENTURY solicited. H. C. RHODES, Tai. 519-J. INSURANCE COMPANY FIRE IN SW ANCE COMPANY INSURANCE COMPANY, LTI». __ a ______26-tf Young. Mrs. George Davis. Mrs. INSIRANCE COMPANY I Liberty Street. New York, N. Y. Edinburgh, Scotland SALT | NEWLY SMOKED New York, N. Y. Vancouver, IL C. SKATES sharpened while you watt. William Vinal. Mrs Clement Moody ASSETS DBC. 31, 1938 ASSETS DEC. 31. 1938 CRIE HARDWARE CO.. 408 Main B$.. Fish Bits, 2 lbs 2 lc | Fin’an Had’ie ASSETS DEC 31. 1938 Stocks and Bonds. 9.199.488 25 ASSETS DEC 31, 1938 Stocks and Bonds. 83.314.511 71 1 _____ 26-U and Mrs. Dana Stone; and prizes lb 15c Cash in OfHce and Bank. 231 828 35 Stocks and Bonds. SI.327.792 03 Cash In Office and Bank. 164.891 35 Stock- and Bjnds. 83.673.852 83 I Agents' Balances. 134.195 62 Cash In Oflice and Bank, 65.628 60 Agents' Balances. 213.698 96 WATCHMAKER—Repairing watenes, were awarded Mrs. Stone and Mrs. IC h-I i in Oflicc and Bank 008,322 33 Interest and Rents. 37,036 00 Agents' Balances. 76.559 67 Bills Receivable, 5.952 73 clocks, antiques all kinds. Call and Davis. BONELESS Agents' Balancer, 164.891 75 I Interest and Rents. 12.420 64 | Interest ana Ren's. 17.441 10 deliver. 8. ARTHUR MACOMBVB. 23 Bills Receivable. 5.126 90 | Gross Assets. $9,602,548 22 All other Assets, 5.919 05 All other Assets. 51.486 73 Amesbury 6t., Rockland. Tel. 958-J. Decorations of red. white and Interest and Rents. 12 885 41 i Deduct Items not admitted. 916.575 25 26-tf SIRLOIN STEAK ...... 1 lb 33c | AU other Assets. 284 95 ! Gross Assets $1 488.319 39 Gross Assets. $3,767 982 58 blue, with flags, made attractive Admitted. $8,685,972 97 Deduct Items not admitted. 25.761 46 Deduct Items not admitted. 242.789 60 tables at the supper at the Baptist Gross Assets. $4 465,364 17 LIABILITIES DEC. 31. 1938 WANTED Deduct Items not admitted. 276.016 11 Net Unpaid Losses. $176,719 00 Admitted. $1,462,557 93 Admitted. $3,525,192 98 TWO WOMEN SMALL. LEAN. STRICTLY FRESH Unearned Premiums. 1 923.319 02 LIABILITIES DEC 3 . 1938 LIABILITIES DEC SI. 1938 Admitted $4,189,348 06 All other Liabilities. 119.500 00 Net Unpaid Losses. $75 370 79 $321,130 37 Ten weeks’ temporary work for Cash Capital. 3.000.000 00 Unearned Premiums. 450577 20 1.431.960 65 ROASTING PO R K ...... 1 lb 22c LIABILITIES DEC 31. 1938 I. J. Fox, America’s largest furrier. Surplus over all Liabilities, *3.466.434 95 All other UablUHes. 45.852 27 218 436 04 Write, giving telephone number, DR. P. R. GREENLEAF Net Unpaid Losses. $54,003 33 Statutory Deposit. 400.000 GO 400.000 00 Unearned Premiums, 513.634 35 Total Liabilities and Surplus over all Liabilities. 190.757 67 Surplus over all Liabilities 1.153.665 92 Dentist CENTER CUT LEAN. TENDER All other Liabilities. 243.300 00 Surplus. 88.685.972 97 Cash Capital 1.000.000 00 • On the beats of December 31, 1938 Total Liabilities a n d Total Liabilities and I. J. FO X MAIN ST, THOMASTON, ME. Pork Chops, lb 25c I Pot Roast, lb 25c Surplus over all Liabilities, 2.378,410 38 maiket quotations for all bonds and Surplus. $1,462,557 93 Surplus. $3,525,192 98 111 WASHINGTON ST. stocks owned, this Company's total WILLIS L. STILES WILLIS L STILES BOSTON, MASS. TFL. 3S Total l.lahllllle- anil admitted assets would be Increased to Atrenl. 42 Exchange Street Agent. 42 Exchange Street IfcW I-Th-i r surplus. $4.189,348 06 $3,1142,043 97 and surplus to $3,822,505.95 Portland. Maine Portland. Maine 26-lt 26-Th-331 26-Th 32 26-Th 33 afl-Th-33 Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, March 2, 1939 Page Seven

Mrs. Annie Haskell of Belfast is ItOWSEIt-MELLIN' visiting friends in this city. Scribblers’ Club Spring Flower Show Do This If You’re This And That Gordon C. Bowser and Miss Four sisters dined and chatted at Members Having Much Suc­ Very Unusual Features Will Velma W. Mellin were married at the Mid Town Cafe Monday night, NERVOUS the home of Mrs. Alice Kalloch on cess With Poems— Mon­ Be In Evidence At the Don’t take chances on products you know Union street yesterday. The three the single ring ceremony being per­ limbing about or rely on temporary relief day’s Meeting Boston Exhibition formed by Rev. J. Charles Mac­ when I here’s need of a good general system whose birthdays approximated that tonic like time-proven Lydia E. Pinkham'^ ETY Donald of the First Baptist Church. Vegetable Compound, made especially fur date were Mrs. C. B. Stahl of Wal- Poems of several members of the Rich with unusual features, some w om en from wholesome herbs and roots. f Mrs. Annie Blackman, who was Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lewis of Ash deboro. Mrs. Kalloch and Mrs. Scribblers' Club have appeared in I of which have never appeared at a Ixd Pinkham'ft Compound help build up recently operated upon at Knox Point were the attendants. more physical remittance and thus aid in Gladys Poland of Waldoboro. The poetry magazines and newspapers jllower show before, the 68th annual calming jangly nervea, |«*saen distress from Mrs. Bowser wore beige crepe female functional disorders and make life Hospital, has been discharged from fourth sister, who Joined in the ex­ Spring Flower Show of the Massa­ It was reported at the meeting trimmed with old English lace, with worth living. the institution and is again at her change of felicities, but whose ad-1 Monday of this club at the home of chusetts Horticultural Society, to be For over CO years one woman has told home in South Bristol. By K. 8. F. accessories of teal blue, and a cor­ another how t o g o **9miling th r u ” w ith vent on this terrestrial sphere was 1 the president. Mrs. Charles Merritt, I held in Mechanics Building. March P in k h a m ’ft—over 1.000.0(H) w om en h ave sage of tea roses. Mrs. Lewis wore i made at another season was Mrs. Mrs. Harriet Levensaler's poem i 16-21, left the drawing boards of written in reporting glorious benefits—it The third birthday of Janet, old rose crepe and a corsage of MUST DE GOOD! Perley R. Damon. A special guest “Contents" appeared in Hub-verse. the designers today and went into Alas! Alas! This generation of Talisman roses. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell was Mrs. Harold Parsons of Boston, Other members whose poems the hands of the carpenters, paint­ Mrs. Bowser is the daughter of D. Stewart, Liraerock street was daughter of Mrs. Stahl. hard drinkers is the last, a sociolo­ ers. electricians and the other were published recently in this Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Mellin of Warren, appropriately celebrated Monday at gist has said. Thus a great race mechanics, who. during the next Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Fuller, who magazine were: Mrs. Sarah Mc- graduated from Warren High the home of her grandparents, Mr. The meeting of the Rockland may be passing by hurling itself ten days, will construct the back­ Friday-Saturday arc spending the winter at Hotel Cullngh, "Both Right" and "More School in 1936 and lias been a mem­ and Mrs Chester Stewart, High Garden Club was held in the Com­ against stone walls, treer. and tele­ grounds. the benches and the vari­ Oralynn in Miami received a call or Less;" Mrs Alice Karl. "The ber of the Mid Town Cafe staff. street. The young guests were near­ munity Building Tuesday with Mrs phone poles in high powered cars. ous forms such as walls, fountains LOVE SECRETS FROM recently ffom Mrs. Harry Leon of Great Divide;" Mrs. Orissa Mer­ Mr. Bowser is the son of the late ly bewildered by the scores of bal­ Ruth Ellingwood. Mrs. Louise It is time for thinking persons to and fences which are the skeleton THREE YEARS IN A Charlotte, N. C. and her sister from ritt, "Mt Washington." Three Clarence and Ruth Hoffscs Bowser loons attached to the walls a n d 1 Ingraham. Miss Caroline Jameson, think temperance again. structure of the show. Idaho. They were motoring members had poems accepted by • • • • of Warren and attended Rockland NURSE’S LIFE! ceiling The decorations were pink, Mrs. Elizabeth Otis and Mrs. Maude the World’s Fair Anthology—Mrs. Meanwhile, in nearly 100 green­ through Florida High School. He is employed at orchid and yellow. Mrs. Stewart Dorothy Lamour, who is the star houses in all parts of New England, The life . . . the ro­ Smith as hostesses. It was voted Edna McKinley "Contemplation;" Sim's Lunch was assisted in serving by Mrs. Rus­ to unite with as many garden clubs ! Mrs Alice Karl, "Windows of In "St Louis Blues" always gives hundreds of thousands of plants, mances...oi the girls Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Edwards A wedding supper was served sell Stewart. Mrs. Augustus O. Dol­ me the blues when she makes pre­ bulbs, trees and bushes are being who hold your hand! of Birmingham. Mich., who have a as possible in observing "Maine Heaven;" and Mrs. Orissa Merritt. under the direction of Oeorge D. liver and Mrs. Herman Stanley. The Wildlife Restoration-Conservation ' "Scenic Beauty' and "In Tune with tense to sing. Whoever told her forced along towards flowering. summer home at Ash Point, were Sleeper, a feature being a wedding guests were: Marie Lewis, Carla Week" March 19-25 For the pro- , Nature." she could sing? Only a few days remain to bring enroute, by latest report, for Florida. » • » • cake baked and decorated by Mrs. Jane Hall, Jeanne Stewart, William the plants into bud so that they will Their granddaughter, Nancy Weeks gram Mrs. Ethel Lovejoy read a de- > Verses of two members of the Harvey P. Crowley. Guests were Daggett, Roger Grindle, Ion Varda- The movement in Augusta to keep be in full bloom by the zero hour while visiting at the home of Mr. lightful "Lecture on Wild Flowci club have appeared in the columns Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Messer, Mr. voulis and Robert Crie. Rockland; foreign things out of orthodox clam of noon of the 16th. This work is and Mrs. E. J. Hellier had the mis­ Preservation." With her talk Hairy ' of The Courier-Oazette recently, and Mrs. Frank Start, Mrs. Marga­ Dorothy Staples and Patricia Pratt showed beautifully colored [ Mrs Alice Karl's “Yesterday's Ship- chowder meets with my approval, the most difficult of all the multi­ fortune to sprain an ankle at the ret Gilchrest. Earle C. Dow, Mr. and Staples, Rockport; and Joan Clark. slides of trees, wild flowers, flow- | yard' and Mrs. Effie Lawrence's if the cooks will only put plenty of tude of tasks undertaken In staging Hosmer's Pond Snow Bowl and re­ Mrs H. P. Crawley. Mr. and Mrs. Belfast. cring shrubs, holly, laurel and -Open Basket." clams in. and cook the clams prop­ a modern flower show for the plants, turned to school to the accompani­ George D. Sleeper. Miss Celia Crow­ ferns. These, nature's jewels we Mrs. Alice Karl conducted the erly—hard parts cut fine and Cooke I whatever their nature, must be ment of crutches. ley, Raphael Sherman, Miss Beverly Mrs. John M. Richardson and until tender, and soft parts only a made to bloom, whatever the all should strive to preserve. j study schedule of the afternoon. Simmons, Albert Huntley, and Mrs. Fred T. Veazie won honors few minutes. weather, on the hour the show Adriel U. Bird of Boston i ------1 after which the hostess served tea. • • * * Marie Ange Lcmarre. ! and Mrs. Louis B. Cook the travel Mrs. Lawrence Miller, chairman i ______opens. Rockland, has recently been Mr. and Mrs. Bowser will occupy prize at tills week's meeting of of the Department of Government1 Pennsylvania, so scientists esti­ Some 22 clubs have united to Miami. HOPE an apartment at 23 Cedar street TH E. Club held with Mrs. W. C. and Economic Welfare of the Rock­ mate. has exhausted less than one stage a mammoth display which Mrs. Warren Mank recently en­ Ladd. Mrs. Veazie was given a land League of Women Voters 1> per cent of its coal resources. This will fill Grand Hall. This feature CIMS The Sewing Circle met recently tertained at a family party at her handkerchief shower in honor of | a graduate of Cony High School at |at the home of Mrs. C. A. Dunton State has supplied the greatest pro­ of the show, which consists of an WASHINGTON home in Thomaston, the occasion Tier birthday, portion of all the coal used in this old New England mansion house, Augusta and the Maine School of Uld elected as officers; President. Ruth Lenfcst of Rockport re­ being her 70tli birthday. Five gay ------' Commerce. For seven years she was Mildred Dunton; vice presider?, country for years set in splendor amid green lawns • • • • cently passed a few days with her birthday cakes were among the gifts Miriam Supper Circle held the employed in the office of the Secre- Mabel Wright; secretary and trea­ and hedges and a dozen different sister Mrs. Esther Peabody. i presented the hostess. The group second in a series of silver link so- tary of state, having charge of surer. Evelyn Brown; executive Well, well! Freddie Bartholo­ gardens, will be both wonderfully Malilon Turner was a caller Sun­ included Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mank cials Tuesday afternoon at the Elections and Engrossing Bills. Mrs. committee. Bessie Hardy; work mew. the young star, is to be- beautiful and instructive. The day at the home of Mrs. Co:a and son George of Augusta. Mr. and home of Mrs. Allred Church with 25 j Miller's meetings will all be held committee Florence M. Brown. ! come a citizen of this country, so ladies of the garden clubs have de­ Mrs. Edward Maloney and son present. Mrs. Church was assisted r.t her home at 26 Rankin street. auntie says. liberately set themselves to solve Stickney in Razorville. Miss Harlcth Hobbs who is a t­ • • • • Clyde of South Cushing. Mr. and by Mrs. Milton Griffin. Mrs. May­ Her first study group meeting io tending Gorham Normal School was many common garden-design prob­ Howard Howes lias employment Reassurance given the business Mrs. Elmer Sevon and son Arthur nard Havener. Miss Theresc Smith be Monday at 2.30 p. m. John W lems and visitors to th? show will salvaging hurricane lumber in New- at home last week world of America by President and Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Forbus and Mrs. Addie Brown. Trott. manager of the Rockland Mrs. Margaret Robbins is able to thus be enabled to profit by the ex­ Hampshire. Roosevelt was followed by reports NOW PLAYING of Thomaston, and Mr. and Mrs. Unemployment Office will speak uii be out again after recent illness. perience and ability of master gar­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cunning­ Mrs. Choris Jenkins is visiting her of a searching investigation of the Ralph Chaples and Mr. and Mrs I (he work at the local cfflcc and Carrol Wales of Denmark spent deners in designing, constructing ham were business visitors Monday daughter. Miss Mina Jenkins in oil industry. Just see how all busi­ "YOUNG IN HEART” Roger Jameson and son Ronald of ! give a general summary of the Un- file weekend as guests of Janie:, ana developing what amounts to a in Thomaston and Rockland. Portland. ness is kept on tenter hooks not with Rockland. I employment Compensation law. On Wentworth and Phillip Wentworth. complete home garden. Schcols except the High 8ehooi the following Monday. March 13 knowing what to expect next? Another feature of great interest, JANET GAYNOR Richard Marsh went to Augusta Miss Corinne White has returned • • • • will close for the spring vacation DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS. Jit- Mrs. Millie Thomas was hostess one which lias never appeared be­ Sunday to join Elmer Bird, the two a round table discussion will be tc Boston after visiting tier sister Four carloads of oranges, flour March 3 to resume in one month. 'fuesday to Hatetoquitlt Club at fore at a flower show, is entitled attending the winter carnival at held on Social Security. March 20 Mrs. Ralph Wentworth. and evaporated milk shipped from John Howes was a recent visitor cards and buffet luncheon Mrs. “Gardening Down the Ages." It Oak Grove School. topic will be "The Pure Food and Higli School students resumed headquarters to Van Buren re­ at F. L. Ludwig's. Mr. Howes re­ Retta Cole and Mrs. Mabel Thorn­ consists of eight complete gardens Drug Act" and the speaker will be studies in Camden Monday. Th? cently, to relieve 5.000 children suf­ ports that his general health is .^ .S tr a n d dike were high at bridge which illustrate the development of Sterling Morse is spending the announced At the open meeting grade school at Hope Corner also fering from malnutrition in North­ much improved. week in Boston, the guest of Fuller March 27 Mrs. Miller has secured opened Monday after a week vaca­ gardens over a period of 2.C30 years. Mrs. Marcia Simpson has been at ern Aroostook County is certainly Douglas. for speaker Clifford A. Summerville. tion. The series opens witli a Roman the home of Robert Packard during appalling! Don't they like potatoes Read The Courier-Gazette Mr. Summerville is State Chairman The Grange meeting Saturday garden, dated about 53 B. C. and the illness of Mrs Kate Murphy, and game and apples up there? Among those who attended Vir­ cf the Maine Unemployment Com­ was well attended. The master and • • • • carries through to a modern garden who is recovering from a case of ginia Inn s volentine party in Win­ pensation Commission and will lecturer of Megunticook Grange in Co|d wave came to Florida for Uie projected by means cf studies of grippe, so prevalent at this season. ter Park. Fla., was Mrs Edwin! speak to the League on Social Camden Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nash last week of February.—lasted only present tendencies to about 1953. Smith. | Security." At this meeting tea will In between these two extremes are Mrs. James Hall of Newcastle is were visitors. The program was in two days. — — | be served under the chairmanship .... a Moorish garden, a French garden, the guest of her sister Mrs. Bernice the form of a newspaper which in­ Seifter Crane Company J Mrs. Rupert Stratton was hostess i of Mrs. John M. Pomeroy an Irish garden, a mona fry gar­ Osier, at her home on Franklin cluded the weather report, birth­ y Habit is a cable; wc weave a Wednesday to Dessert-Bridge C l u b . ______den. and Elizabethan garden an.ij street. days of famous men. editorials, a thread of it every day. and at last HOOVER SALES AND SERVICE Mrs. Earle Gowell and Mrs Seymour A satisfactory muslin sheet has library corner. News of the Farm we cannot break it." a castle garden such nr gave pleas­ Cameron won honors. • • • • i t Mr and Mrs. Elmer B Crockett from 66 to 70 threads that run each Bureau Grange Circle, Sunday ure to King Arthur and the Knight each way of the material. I School and a poets’ corner. Is It true that one uses most of his of his round table. These gardens and son John returned Monday Mrs. Sanford Delano entertained ' from a 10-days vacation trip. While energy to get ahead financially and are not only authentic in their recently at a telephone tea. for the [ not enough of it in learning the plantings, as witness the work of the In Bermuda they were registered at benefit of Knox Hospital Auxiliary Hotel Bermudiana in Hamilton, be­ I great art of living satisfactorily American Herb Society in p anting ! and getting the real cream of life the monastery garden, bnl a e al-o ing spectators at the costume ball Mrs. Carleton F Morse Is the 1 into his soul? accurate in their architecture and given annually by the Historical guest of her niece, Mrs. Fuller JAMESON’S SPECIALS! • • • • backgrounds, these being the work Society where the Governor of the Douglas In Gardiner. Mrs. Florence Kerr, assistant ad­ Islands. Sir Reginald J. T. Hildyard of Egbert Hans, a not'd Boston ministrator of the WPA said that NEW and Lady Hildyard were present. Mrs. Joseph Brewster of Boston is landscape architect. New Drapes lb more than 6000 musicians on the Another feature of the show, They attended the debut concert ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. Fancy Native F o w l...... Chintz or Cr >.sh This is a line lot; almost like chicken. I iedcral music project rolls would Costume Jewelry Grace Ayers Black never seen before in New England, of the Second Battalion King's take part in a festival of American Bracelets, Lcckcts and Shropshire Light Infantry Band ____ • Little Pig Pork R o a sts...... lb .22 will be a display of some 153 food Pendants, Clips and Pins $1.00 and up i music this spring, witli presenta­ The hotel management gave a Mrs. W. C. Ladd was hostess to Small ribs, sweet and tender. plants of the world, taged by the Earrings. Finger Rings tio n of the concerts in about 100 Botanical Museum of Harvaid U ni­ Washington's birthday dinner in Christmas Sewing Club, Wednes­ Jamescn’s Famous Sausage...... lb 7-Pc. Water Sets day for an afternoon of needlework [ communities. versity. There plants., which in­ $ 1 .0 0 honor of the guests from the United Leadership Smoked Shoulders...... lb • • • • States. Among the noted guests and luncheon. clude all the common fiuits, tceds, $1.19 and $1.39 And now comes tile streamlined roots and berries of commerce, also were Miss Ruth Nichols and Ed. Bonelers Loin Beef Roasts...... lb [man! His clothes are to be very Rough Spun Rayon Blue and Rainbow Lustre Mrs. Iva Rollins and brother John include plants, particularly tropi­ Winn Cabbage and Turnip ...... lb I straight up and down to give a Printed and Plain Colors Dunton of Oardiner were guests cals, which are rarely, if ever seen, GIRLS’ I tall effect to the short and a very Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert | Superba Fancy Red T o m a to es...... 2 cans In this part of the world. In addi­ The Candy Corner, home of 39c Hall. i slender look to the robust. Men tion to this complelene. and rarity, Lone Ranger Shirts F-C-D candies, black and white box, Superba Maine String Beans ...... can ____ I ‘ will now have to watch their waist the display will be unusually In­ Sizes 6 to 14 years now at Crie's Gift Shop. Tel. 563-W. Dr. Burton E. Flanders is confined I Baxter’s Best Corn ...... can ' line. structive in that it shows the rela­ 2 0 - t f • . . • Sheer Alpaca $1.00 to his home on Lincoln street by tions of the Old World to the New. Grapefruit Juice, sweet or unsweetened, can American petroleum reserves have Navy, Wine Brcwn, White grippe. the fact that the sections of the 79c Try "Moor's" for popular prices. Superba G rapefruit...... 2 cans a potential value far greater than world which have reached the high­ In the new colors COTTON First class merchandise prescrip­ Outing Club was entertained yes­ j the gold reserves, even with all the Baxter’s Pod Run Peas ...... 2 cans est levels of civilization depend for Fuscliia. Lime Heather. Ito. e tion service.—adv. 17-TH-29 terday afternoon by Mrs. Retla [ "buying and burial" which has been food upon plant: originating in less Broadcloth Blouses Simmons at her apartment on Baxter’s Shelled Horticultural Beans .. can j going on for the past few years. favored areas, and finally, (lie fact Z.pprr Poi kets Lindsey street, at contract and • • • • Wool Scarfs Three c a n s ...... that each plant upon which civili­ luncheon, A little girl went to prayer meet­ Fluids and Plain Color 79c FINE Baxter’s Cut Refugee Beans...... 2 cans ing with her mother. Her daddy zation rests today, represents a All New Colors Siz<. 32-40 human achievement in taking a Dorothy Trask, daughter of Mr. Fancy Waldo County Potatoes, pk .25; bu said. "Well, you are back. Is it all Special 19c and Mrs. Elmer Trask entertained done?" The daughter replied. "No, wild bit o f plant material and de­ Rayon Taffeta Slips nt n fudge party Saturday night. Superba, 14 oz Catsup ...... bottle 1 think maybe it's all said, but it's veloping it to meet the require­ FLOWERS New Furniture Sizes 34 to 44 Her guests were Peggy Havener. still got to be done" ments of human needs. Superba All Green Asparagus...... can Maple, Walnut, Mahogany FOR Betty Munro. Pauline Spear and Looks and tastes like fresh asparagus. Against these three principal $1.00 Prof. Arthur C McGiffert of Chi­ features, are nearly 200 other dis­ Miriam Dorman. Baxter’s Corn on the Cob ...... can .19 $ 2 .9 8 New Shade . cago Theological Seminary admon- plays, all of which arc of signifi­ EVERY Alice Hays: “Isn’t this corn good. Papa?" Drop Leaf Tables Blue Bonnet Troop, Girl Scouts i isted ministers at the interdenomi- cance as well as of gorgeous beauty. CAMEO 1 Pound Package Krispy Crackers ...... 15 Radio Tables OCCASION has been invited to be the guest of | national pastoral conference here There will be orchids, of course, 13 Tilt Tcp Tables Cardinal Troop No. 2, Camden Sat­ Superba 20 oz. Can Tomato Juice ...... can .10 i to "hold your tongues " "The av- classes of them, a hall filled twice Bedside Trbles Odora Closets urday at the Snow Bowl, Hosmer's This is the best trade wc have had on fancy tomato juice. I cragc minister," he asserted, “talks during the show with roses, and an­ Magazine Racks $2.98 Pond. The girls lack a way of Large California P r u n e s...... 3 lbs 23 too much and tends to develop into other hall, similarly, with carna­ SILSBY’S tions—both showing new flowers as Other Closet* $14)0 to $1.98 transportation. Captain Trask Eat prunes, instead of taking vitamin pills. a gossip" That man has never met Lamp Shades the fine clergy of Rockland. well as established favorites at the FLOWER SHOP would be much pleased if there is Chase & Sanborn “Break of Morn” Coffee lb anyone interested in taking the • • * • peak of perfection. 19c to $1.98 32-Pc. Dinner Sets & TEL. 318-W girls, they would get in touch with Good Sized Florida Oranges, for juice .. doz Someone has said. "Prior to For outdoor gardeners, there will Wood Applique $2.98 to $4.98 1 371 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND her a t her home, 8 Grove street be­ , March 1933. this nation was known be great rock gardens, rose gardens, Pure Silk 25-26 Johnson Y. E. Beans...... 2 qts .25; peck fore Friday noon. i as the United States, Today the perennial and annual gadens, spring Parchment Ten Patterns to Choose Fro n i laud is composed of Washington bulb gardens, lilies—indeed, the S’ ...... _ ® NEW SHIPMENT FEDERAL CEREALS ] and the rest of the country." show runs the gamut of the world • • • • of gardening, creating amid the 5 lb Bag W inter W heat G rah am ...... 30 A Boston newspaper has reported weather of mid-March, full-flow­ I that book thieves had robbed the IT’S 5 lb Bag Whole Wheat Flour ...... 40 ered June arranged in more than Newton Andover bookstore. Tills 500.000 square feet of floor area to Friday Night Only Friday and Saturday Z»/-z O x * / ' Ca 5 lb Bag Bolted M e a l...... 25 I charming little shop Is the pride of make a veritable Eden; displays not Between 6 P. M. and 3 P. M. 5 lb Bag Granulated M e a l...... 25 [the school In one of the beautiful only instructive ar.d Inspiring to GENE new buildings which President Ev- gaideners. but also displays that “PAY NIGHT” FOR 5 lb Bag Gluten Flour...... 1.25 [ crett C. Herrick has so untiringly will afford hours of sheer pleasure Pay Envelope Containing PERMANENTS 5 lb Bag Breakfast Food ...... 35 worked to build. He has been a and enjoyment to folks who love From lc to $5.00 / / ? 'c wonder worker at Newton. 5 lb Bag Rolled O a ts ...... 30 color, form and fragrance. Given To Each Adult AUTRV A- • * • • Come Early, Join the Fun and This Is the way to buy these cereals; cost much less i Why. speaking frequently of the go home Happier and Richer Burpee's Annual February Furni­ than small packages. i clam chowders, are there not more Friday Night .1 a . j clam bakes? Fifty years ago. clam ture Sale has been extenaed 10 days. Dc not overlook this sale if you Today—“BOY TROUBLE" Hl£ ** bakes were the life of every picnic party and they were worth all the need furniture. Prices will never ECONOMY work. The Miami Herald has just be as low again—adv. J. A. JAMESON CO. given $3 prize to a woman for a BEAUTY PARLOR A trapdoor spider has been known 743 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND TELEPHONE 17 recipe for Boston clam chowder, 0 . made with ft pint of elams Ye to lie at ite door three months, wait­ PUIS Gods—n pint! ing for a victim Page Eight Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, March 2, 1939 Every-Other-Day I A MAID CALLED MILLS RADIO ROUNDER With Extension agents (By Chuck Coehard) A N D T H E Whom You Will Take To Your Heart When She Talks About Household Matters Titose persons who contend that I Pearce is Eb, Bill Wright is Zeb, KNOX-LINCOLN those gangster and “crime doesn't and Hanley Stafford. Baby Snooks' H H i iR R „ BROADCAST BY MARJORIE MILLS The University of Maine will be (Monday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday at 1.30 p. m. over Stations host to hotel managers and em- pay" programs over the radio are Daddy, a steady customer at the n n n l FARM BUREAU HHI WNAC. Boston: WTAG. Worcester; WCSH. Portland; WTIC. Hartford; i ployees at a two-day hotel manage- store. NBC chain on Mondays. WICC Bridgeport; WEAN, Providence; and WLBZ, Bangor). an incentive to incite crime ought • • • • i ment conference to be held at the to take a look at this record. Here's one way of reducing, la- ] university, March 31 and April 1. Let's w h ir l buttermilk. Beat well and pour nto When the Ontario police captured i dies! Because her waist was too Agriculture son. Mrs. Mary Payson, and M rs., at noon by the Rockland women's' ■ The affair is sponsored by the Maine a r o u n d th e ' pitcher or jug. Grease griddle and Earl Carl Harris, wanted for mur­ large, the wardrobe department had Orchardlsts of Hope ere meeting Margaret Bowley serv ng the square group. Hotel Association. • • • • der in Michigan, recently they ap­ to continually bind Merle Oberon's meal for health. circle and see when smoking hot pour out enough this week to discuss orchard man­ The Mountain Top Maids Is a new ' prehended the 110th public enemy waist for the "hour glass" figure re­ Owl's Head. March 8 at the com­ w h a t we can J to make large, thin round. Cook A federal-state null', marketing agement problems. Oscar Wyman, 4-H club organized in Razorville. pick up for In- j until bubbly on top. Turn, brown as a direct result of the "clue" quired for Samuel Goldwyn's Nine­ munity library with Mrs Sybil pregram Is now in effect in the under the direction of Lucinda Rich, broadcast over the Columbia net- teenth Century production, "Wutli- crop specialist of the Extension Andersen and Mrs. Blanche Mann teresting infor-1 other side. Then butter hot and Lowell-Lawrence area of Massachu­ club agent. Miss Maud Turner is m a t i o n. The j roll up. Serve at once, or let cool on woik on that popular Wednesday ering Heights." And the payoff Is Service, will be the speaker. on the dinner committee setts. Maine farmers, who supply club leader and the officers elected night "Gang Busters." that it reduced Merle Oberon's re­ neighbors have * ‘re ta 'le rack and toast later. a small part of the milk consumed arc as follows: President, Irene Len- Hamburg Porcupines Harris was working in Canada laxed measurement more than an Frank Reed poultry specialist of Miss Helen C. Spaulding will be been doing very in this area, expect to benefit bv fest; vice president. Betty Jones, One pound hamburg steak. U4 cup under an assumed name. A listener inch necessitating complete rebuild­ the Exte'nsion Service, will attend well with an­ price increases for clast, 1 milk, as in the district March 9 at the Cam-1 ccretary and club reporter. Fran­ uncooked rice, 1 teaspoon minced to “Gang Busters" recognized Har­ ing of her three stand-in dummies a meeting Friday, March 10 in West swers to ques­ j specified in the agreement. den Orange hall to attend a train- ■ ces Crummett; treasurer, Geraldln? ris from the broadcast description in the wardrobe department. Alr.a at the Sheepscot Valley tions and dis­ onion, St teaspoon salt. 1*4 to 2 cups • • • • lng cla s on "Dyeing for the House­ Jones; color bearer. Arlene Jones; temato puree. 1 No. 2 can solid pack and called police at once. The ar­ The average cost for feminine Grange hall, and Saturday. March coveries so here's hoping you will An eight-point program for Maine and cheer leader, Ruth Turner tomatoes. rest followed. Your Hollywood R a ­ costumes in the average Class A 11. at Waldoboro High school. The hold" for clothing leaders. Each find something new to you in today's poultrymen is recommended by There are fourteen club members. Mix uncooked rice and meat with dio Rounder could go on and list picture is $30,000 But costume meetings are scheduled for 10 a. m. woman attending will take a sm all! grist. Frank D. Reed. U of M extension • • * • the seasonings. Shape into small any number of criminals, whose pictures requires more than two or ’ piece of carpeting and pieces We've had questions about the poultry specialist. He says: Hatch The Quintuplets Club of Pleas­ balls, then place in deep baking dish capture resulted from this popular three times that amount. County agent Wentworth will ( best books on period furniture and chicks early; hatch from pullorutr- of clean, used material with which antville under the direction of their and cover with tomatoes. If un­ program. Because of selection as Scarlett hold poultry meetings in Nobleboroi old china. Mrs. R. j. Parkman in elean stock; keep houses and yards to experiment. leader. Mrs. Bertha Meservey, pre­ seasoned tomatoes are used, add • • • * OHara in GWTW. Vivien Leigh on Wednesday. March 8. at Bertram 1 Saugus adopted Interior decorating clean; keep the litter dry; avoi I • • • • pared and served dinner to the salt and pepper. Bake in moderaie President Roosevelt formally: (pronounced Lee) will shortly be Rickers farm and Thursday. March 1 as a hobby and found two books on crowding; run on good range; feed Friendship will have a meeting; parents and the club agent Feb 23. oven, about one hour. opened 1939 San Francisco World's I seen in three of her foreign pictures 9. at the community building. North J furniture she thought most inter­ good rations; and home pullets on Sewing screens. March 3. at the The menu consisted of meat loaf; Good Luck Lemon Trifles Fair with an address over the CBS "Fire Over England." "Dark Jour­ Nobleboro. Both meetings are esting and likely to be in all libra­ when they are ready to lay Tnree church vestry. Mrs. Ruth Prior baked potatoes in the half shell; One package Good Luck Lemon network. Saturday. Feb 18. ney." and "Storm in a Teacup" , scheduled for 1.30 p. m. ries. "Interior Decoration, its Prin­ circulars, covering the fir.-t three will conduct the meeting and dinner ma?hed squash; buttered carrots; 2 eggs. 3 cups water. 3 tablespoons The "Stuart" in Rosemary Stuart Here's a record that few persons ciples and Practice." by Prank Alvah steps In this program, have alreadv will be served by Mrs. Edna Pack­ buttered cabbage yeast rolls: ice­ sugar, lady fingers or sponge cake Lambright’s name is there for a look with envy. J Carroll Naish. Applications are being received Parsons and "English and American been isued Others are in prepara­ ard and Mrs. Daisy S mmons. cream and cake. Favors for all strips. Welch's Orape Jelly. good reason. The attractive young who's "died" five times in six from men for lime and super-phos­ Furniture" by Herbert Cescinsky tion. For any of these publication.' • • • • present were attractive wooden Make up one package of Oood actress, heard on "Kitty Keene. i months, will succumb twice again phate in connection w.th the Agri­ and Oeorge Leland Hunter. I called consult your county agent. cultural Conservation Program. As Hope community will ho’.d a hatchets painted red and black in Luck Lemon according to directions Inc." over CBS. is a direct descend­ In “Hotel Imperial" and "Beau I Elsie Chamberlain of the Chamber- • • • • these materials are delivered to the meeting on “Con'truction and keeping with George Washington's on package, using entire eggs. Cool ant of Mary. Queen of Scots, one of Oeste." lain School on this too. and she sug­ President Arthur A Hauck of the Finishes. March 8 at the Grange Birthday. The club agent con­ Split lady fingers or sponge cake the most illustrious of all Stuarts. Movie fans of Joan Blondell will fattn. many men are taking advan­ gested a new book "Evolution of University of Maine has been named tage of the plan. Information on hall. Mrs. Evelyn Brown, and Mrs • ducted a Judging contest on muffins strips in half and fill with Welch's Attention Politically-minded per­ see their favorite playing opposite Furniture" by Lucretia Eddy Cotch- chairman of the committee on in­ the 1939 program may be obtained Elsie Wilson will conduct the meet­ during the afternoon and also su­ I Grape Jelly, Cover with lemon sons: Cabinet members and other Bing Crosby in the crooner's next ett and another book that may be struction in agriculture by th? ex­ from the local community com- ing and a square meal for health I pervised menu planning which the I [ sauce and top with whipped cream ranking officials will discuss the film. "East Side of Heaven." had inexpensively in a reprint. ecutive committee of the Associa­ ni.ttee or from County Agent Went­ will be served by Mrs. E N Hobbs g rls did with pictures of foods' Chill before serving. Federal Government’s participation Dorothy Lamour is hawing a “sa­ "Oenuine Antique, Furniture" by tion of Land-Grant Colleges and worth and Mrs. Wilson. mounted on cardboard and erected, Wilted Lettuce With Cream in the New York World s Fair of rong" evening dress made by a • • • • Debles. Universities. Five deans or direc­ • • • • in small wooden blocks. Dressing 193£> in a series of weekly programs Hollywood dressmaker. Can some- "China Collecting in America" by tors of Instruction in other institu- Many Knox and Lincoln county ! Camden will hold a meeting on One head of lettuce, separated, to be heard exclusively over the ! one tell me what that is? The Medomak Malne-iax club| Alice Morse Earl was suggested by lionr are also members of the com­ ptople are making plans to attend j "Pictures in the Home" at the chopped green onion. 3 slices of NBC networks. They began Sun­ The most stupendous musical of met at the home of then- leader. | Ina Bates of Whitman and we've mittee, which was appointed at the tlx? annual Farm and Home Week Grange hall. March 8 Mrs. Louise | bacon diced, 1 tablespoon bacon day. Feb. 5 and will continue until the year promises to be "When Win- Philip Lee. Friday. Feb 24 The enjoyed the old China Book which 1331 convention of the association at the University of Maine March Dunbar is in charge of the meeting grease '» teaspoon mustard. cup April 23. ! ter Comes," which is being prepared club agent was present to conduct Eleanor Murley sent along at The selection of President Hauck as 27 to 30. The annual meeting of and Mrs. Einelyn Br dges assisted thick cream, black pepper. 2 table­ Tlie return of "Eb and Zeb" to for a feature co-starring Sonja a judging contest on eggs. She also Christmas. Any other recommenda­ chairman comes in recognition ol the State Farm Bureau Federation ! by Mrs. Dunbar are on the dinner spoons vinegar A1 Pearce's NBC program continues Henle. Don Ameche and Rudy Val­ urged all of those members inter­ tions? So many people are inter­ his intere.4 in agriculture and .ivri- will be held Tuesday. March 28. R. j committee Place the separated head of let­ the adventures of two of radio's old­ lee. • • • • ested to enter tlie egg contest held ested in these two subjects in New Citltural training at the college level Bliss Fuller of Union, president of est characters. When these two old i You'll see seven old-timers in “On I in connection with Farm and Home ' England. tuce in a salad bowl and sprinkle the county farm bureau, will be 4-II Club Notes over it the chopped green onion, codgers, who run the Corn Center Trial"—including Stuart Holmes Week at the University of Maine. | Here's another thing we're curious the county official delegate. Mrs. * Leaders' Conference for leaders store, were guests on a recent Pearce Kenneth Harlan John Harron. March 27-30. Winners in this con- about personally and getting ques­ j Saute the diced bacon until crisp; Home Made Rhyme Jonathan Gardner. Rockland, cloth­ Itf 4-H clubs in Knox and Lincoln program letters have poured in by Frank Mayo. Vera Lewis. Leo White, I test are awarded chicks in numbers tions galore about. Have any of you I pour off fat while bacon Is cooking, ing project leader of the executive counties will be Saturday. March 4 the thousands for their return. As and Nat Carr. Do you remember varying from 25 to 100 depending had luck with the propagating pow- leaving about a tablespoon bacon Friend Boze Adopts It To committee, will be the woman dele­ ■ at 10.. at the Rockland Farm Bu­ you probably already know A1 any of them? I do I upon the number of entries and the ders and liquids advertised recently? grease. . . . Sprinkle J bacon over lettuce gate. reau Kenneth C Lovejoy, Stale the Paper From the Ol’ award. Following this meeting Mrs. Experiments have been contradlc- Add/he vmegar to the pan_and beat • • * • | club leader, will speak on “4-H Pour it over the salad Toss it in matron of honor, and the maids I.ee served refreshments of ice I tory. we hear. It seems almost too H om e Tow n With The Homes leadership' and Miss Evelyn Plum­ the bowl Serve at once. M oe-W right cream and angel cake good to be true that we can root cut­ of the bridal party. Miss Gertrude Bristol is holding a meeting today mer. assistant State club leader. Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— • • • • tings of our favorites, roses, shrubs MENU Marshall, maid of honor, and the ui the church vestry, on "Shopping , will speak on home economics proj- Thanks a lot for your editorial. Son of Former Rockland The HUI Top Juniors of Hope and house plants and be sure of Breakfast bridesmaids. Mrs. Francis Ham Jr.. for your Money s Worth." Mrs. ects. Allen Payson, chief of the and I assure you it is very muc.i I learned to make graham, com meal quick success so do tell us your ex­ Welch’s Grape Juice Woman Figures In Se­ Miss Shirley Jean Rogers and Miss Mary' Crooker and Mrs. Sarah Oram Camden fire department, will give appreciated I did not know I was ■ and bran muffins at their recent perience. G. O. Oleson of Massa­ Rice Krispies Miriam Hall, were in chiffon frocks are on the dinner committee. ! c talk and demonstration on ‘'First the "Dean of Courier-Gazette cor- attle Society Wedding meeting at the home of their leader, chusetts State College points out Shirred Eggs Bacon Curls over taffeta, designed with bouffant Other meetings on the same sub­ 1 Aid" during the afternoon pro- re pondents." I am proud of it;— I Mrs. Mabel Wright. they are not plant hormones as Wholewheat Toast All the romance and sentiment skirts and shirred puffed sleeves ject will be held in: 1 tram. Ralph C Wentworth, coun­ • • • • -nd a 1 fe member an added honor some people believe, that they won't La Touralne Coffee of the season was seen in the lovely J Mrs Russell was in heaven blue Orff s Corner March 3 at the ty agent, and Mi s Esther Dunham, Anyone Interested In information J That makes me a life member of make up for lack of propagating Lunch and the other attendants were in Community house. Mrs Irene home demonstration agent, will also about the egg contest held in con- j my Masonic Lodge, the Masters' wedding of Miss Mary Louise skill and they are not cure-alls. We Cream of Celery Soup pink shading from pale pink worn Sprague and Mrs. Margaret Hutch- speak dur.ng tlie day. Every leader rection With Farm and Home Week. I "Ayreshire Krumpets Association and the Sons cf Maine Wright, when she became the Val- j had visions of forest.-, of rooted cut­ by Miss Hall, to the deep pink shade In are on tlie dinner committee. J is invited to attend and to tak? his ! March 27-30. should write to the ( Club ol Somerville, Mass. entine bride of Christian Frederick tings from pet scented geraniums Winter Marmalade in Miss Marshall's gown. They East Union. March 7, at the j or her as.si-tant leader and one older club agent. Luc.nda Rich, at Rock- 1 Tlie C oot ier-Gazette should be Moe. Jr., in Westminster Presby­ and shrubs that are expensive to Cookies terian Church Miss Wright is the wore garlands of dyed hyacinths to Grange hall with Mrs Jennie Pay- 'club member. Dinner will be served land. Tetley Tea justly proud of tile loyalty of its buy. Besides it would be fun to ex­ match their gowns in their hair and stafl from Its ed.tor to the office daughter of Mr and Mrs. Elias A. periment with "growing your own" Dinner carried old-fashioned bouquets of boy. Thatts what counts. Wright and Mr. Moe is the son of , EAST WALDOBORO gram arranged by Mrs Mank in­ THE JIG IS IT and evidently, from the curiosity ■Hamburg Porcupines dyed freesias and tulips in harmon­ Mustard Pickle "Now I like to read the duties, an' the Mr. and Mrs. Christian Frederick cluded readings by members, con­ and "Please find outs" in the mail e:ory papers too. izing tints. Editor of The Courier-Gazette An' at times the yeller novels an' tome Moe. Mr and Mrs Alfred Little of undrums. Contest prizes were bag you have the same idea. Baked Onions Tlie Rev Robert T. McFarlane For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Bristol and Mr and Mrs. Samuel You will not receive any bouquets Wilted Lettuce with other tra-sh don't you? awarded Mrs. Hazel Bowers and ; A Putnam. Conn., friend sends js But when I Want seme reading that'll performed the service before an Wright wore King's blue baghera Little of South Bristol were guests Cream Dressing brush awi»y a Jrown if you print such long drawn out the genuine dyed - in - the - wool I want the "Three-tlmes-a-week" velvet with a twisted gold girdle, Sunday of Mrs Sarah Sidensparker. Mrs. Edna McIntire. Refreshments paper from the altar banked with calla lilies and arguments, as Mr. Lennond sent in. Scotch Kruuipet recipe. "These are "Good Luck Lemon Trifles white stocks against a green back­ and Mrs. Moe was in peach chiffon were served Tlie next meeting will La Touraine Coffee Ol' Home Town." Perley Winchenbach of Back for gracious sakes don't clutter your the ones served in Ireland Scot­ Both wore blue orchids. be March 9. with Mrs McIntire. May U- siip^ow never grow less ground and lighted entirely by Cove visited Monday with his sister * land and Wales." she declared and • Recipes given. William Moe was his brother's paper up with such trash. If he is the sincere wish of candlelight Tall cathedral candles Mrs. LaForest Mank. wouldn't you make them anyway had a personal grudge against the Boze lined the aisles and the stained glass ‘ best man. and the ushers were Josiah Jameson and son Dyson OWL'SHF.AD when you saw the name. "Ayreshire CALLS HIM CONTRADICTORY Messrs Gene A Wright. Stephen minister, why in the world didn't Somerville, Mass.. March 1. windows at either side of the edi­ were at Clifford Robinson's in Krumpets?" Have them toasted Chase. Sam F McGhie. John Rhys Mrs. Harry Smith spent the past he send him a letter? I would Jamaica. Vt.. Feb. 26 fice had their ledges filled with North Warren recently and piping hot and buttery with tea greens, and lighted by three white : Evans Jr., and Martin Moe week with Keeper Smith at Two J gladly helped pay postage on it. Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— The saluki, a hunting dog that Mr. and Mrs. Leland Orff otj i and some of the winter marmalade tapers. At the reception, held in the Bush Island Light The public in general is not inter­ "Jesus Christ's teachings and l.as been bred in Arabia. Persia and North Waldoboro entertained Sun­ you've been cheering as one of our Ralph R Miller sang "Believe parlors of the church, which re­ Miss Susie Port of Rock trod is ested in such arguments. mission on earth cannot be dis­ Egypt for mc.e than 6.000 years, day at dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. L most successful recipes. Evidently peated the floral decorations for visiting at the home of Mrs. Ruth ' B O. W credited nor overthrown" by such has the oldest pedigree in existence, Me If All Those Endearing Young I Flanders and Miss Marian Flanders, in the Highlands they're spelled Charms' and "O Promise Me," be­ the ceremony, pouring were Mrs. Buckm'.nster. South Waldoboro. March 1. Bible and self-contradictory argu­ sometimes dating back for a thou­ in observance of Mrs. Flanders' with a "K fore the ceremony, accompanied by W Paschall Smith, Mrs. R. H. Mrs George Sprague and son ' ments as those of N. W Lermond. sand years. They are never sold, birthday. She received several gifts Here we are In the second week ol Miss Dorothea Wills, who also Bailey. Mrs. Sam A. Wright, Mrs Chrl'topher and Mrs. rati! Seavey ' WITH THE THEATRES In his letter of Jan. 10. he says says Coll er's Weekly, only present­ A light repast was served. two wcnderfulv fine offers for you played the wedding marches. Frank Arthur Jones and Mrs and son “Billy" of Rockland spent "Jesus had no use for money" and ed as gifts, by their Arab owners. ■Four Girls In White" companion from the sponsors of this program. Given in marriage by her father, Clarence Nelson. John Shuman and Albert Shuman a day recently at the home of Mrs. “He and His disciples did not use feature to “Men In White" will You are probably using Blue La­ the lovely young bride was exquis­ When they left for a week's stay of North Waldoboro were visitors P K Reed money." In that of Feb. 10 in reply come to Strand Theatre Friday and bel Ketchup. Chill Sauce and Blue ite in her mother's wedding gown at Harrison Hot Springs, the bride ! Sunday at Otto Bowden's. to my Bible proof that they did use i The Farm Bureau will meet Wed­ Saturday. "Four Girls" has met Label Tomato Juice Cocktail already . of sheer airline white silk, fash­ wore an apple green wool suit with Mrs. Leroy Prior of Round Pond money he says at the end of a two- I nesday at 10 30 for an all-day ses­ w th a rousing reception wherever so slip off a label from any one of ioned with deep bands of hand­ silver fox scarf and cranberry ac­ has been guest of her sister Mrs. column argument that Jesus and sion. at the home of Mrs. Constance i presented because it combines all the products and enclose it with a made lace at the hemline and at cessories. Mr. and Mrs. Moe will Albert Mank Mr Prior. Mr. and His apostles “used money to pav MacPhall. The subject "Shopping tlie elements of "good box office ' dime and send along to Marjorie and to buj. thc thing& they the edge of the long train. Tlie take an extended honeymoon in Mrs. Oram Poland of Round Pond for your Money's Worth." will be romance stark drama beauty and Mills. Yankee Network. Boston ^ for the common In the treatment same lace formed the yoke of the April, visiting the San Francisco and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall were presented by Miss Esther Dunham delightful interludes of humor. Mass. In return you'll get this big house... In hu fi„ t ,ett„ he con. | of colds proper elimination is bodice which had short puffed fair and the New York fair. They callers recently. home demonstration agent. A Gene Autry comes back to the package of Vaughn garden seeds. important. For 88 years young sleeves. Her imported veil of white will make their home at 3420 Nas­ Mrs. Edna McIntire. Raymond tradicts the Bible; in the second he "square meal for health" will be Park Friday-Saturday in the mel­ Larkspur, petunia, lilliput zinnia, and old have been aided in re- Hindu lace encrusted with pearls sau street, Everett. Simmons, LaForest Mank Simon contradicts himself. A M. Watts ! served by Mrs. Blanche Mann and lifluous "Home on the Prairie." He marigolds and snap-dragon — a lieving constipation bv the use of was caught to a halo of seed pearls, Both the bride and bridegroom Murphy. Albert Mank and son were Mrs Sybil Anderson, dinner com­ i« accompanied by his double voiced packet of each and a big package cf To w read an ordinary and had been worn by her two sis­ graduated last year from the Uni­ In Rockland on a recent visit. mittee. DrTrue’s E lix ir Mr. and Mrs L. A Winchenbach side kick Smiley Burnette—adv. Vaughn's special garden seeds. Plus newspaper a Japanese must know ters. Mrs. John Rhys Evans Jr., versity of Washington, where she The first and second degrees will ' The True Family Laxative of South Waldoboro were dinner a garden plan-the entire package approxlmately 5000 language char- (Elizabeth Wright), and Mrs. Don­ was a member of Alpha Gamma be wnrked Monday night at the , and Round Worm Expelter guests Sunday at C. Bowers'. Mr. . an 85-cent offer for you for a slim ! aC(ers ald M. Russell 'Florence Wright) at Delta sorority, and he was affil­ Grange. Under the direction of dime and a label from one of the i iated with Sigma Chi fraternity.— and Mrs. Elbert Starrett were call­ their wedding. Mrs. Evans having Ellena Frcdette. lecturer. 13 mem- | Spying Auto Plates Blue Label products. ~ ' ' From The Seattle (Wash). Star. ers Monday, enroute to Augusta. purchased it while on a tour of Eu­ bers of Owl's Head Grange took ' The Tetley Tea people want you rope several years ago. She car­ The bridegroom is the son of a Stephen Burrows. Miss Abbie part with Pleasant Valley Grange { Sidelinger and Miss Almeria Side- The 1939 License Plates of differ­ to have a good looking useful ward­ ried a shower of white orchids and former Rockland woman (Edith in presenting surprise programs for linger of South Waldoboro called , ent States, Territories and Canadian robe brush—with a long slim wooden gardenias. Chase, daughter of the late Mr. and Saint Oeorge Grange, by request Provinces seen In Rockland. back and handle and firm strong Mrs. Russell, who was her sister's Mrs. Stephen Chase). Monday at L. L Mank s. of the lecturer. Friday night. Those • THE COURIER GAZETIU Mr. and Mrs. Harold Black and Colorado bristles with a lifetime of service. taking part in the program were. This is yours if you'll snip out thc three sons of Tenant's Harbor were Perry Margeson. Albert MacPhall, Connecticut Is Local Agent For guests Sunday at Russell McLeod's. Illinois front panel from a package of Tet­ Elno Anderson. William Merrill. ley Budget Tea and send it with 25 THE MESSENGER LINE Miss Marian Flanders. Henry Maurice Harvey. Josephine Buck­ Indiana lives, Jr., and Charles L. Bowers, Maine cents to Tetley Tea Company, Box minster. Margaret Knowlton. Inez 126, Back Bay Station. Boston, Mass. Of Selling Promotion Needs attended the Washington's Birthday Maryland Dyer. Sybil Anderson. Constance And you can send for the three ball Wednesday at the village. MacPhail. Evelyn Ross, Mary Fos­ Massachusetts Mrs. Gardner Mank and Gordon Michigan Knox gelatine books. “Quickies," CALENDARS— Art, Hanger, Jumbo, Desk, Busi- ter and Francis Dyer. Others at­ “Entertaining round the Calendar," Scott are 111. Mississippi new (12 sheets), Desk, Memo, System tending were Myrtle Cassidy, and "Control your weight this Word has been received of the j Charles Willis, James Farrell. El- New Hampshire death of Mrs. Lillian Elliot's young­ New Jersey Happy Way," the Presto recipe book, NOVELTIES— Advertising Fans, Bridge Score | lena Fredette, Ruth Foster and and the Oood Luck recipe book Will er son Harold of Brockton. Mass. : Constance Ross. Refreshments were New York Pads, Kitchen Reminders, Advertising Pencils Mrs. Tina Scott daughter Joyce North Carolina you ask for these by name when you ; served by the hast Grange and a write and do include a request for a (wood), and Bullet, Mechanical Advertising Pen­ and Arthur Scott were Togus visi­ jolly time was passed. Pennsylvania tors Sunday. Rhode Island two-cup sample of Nestles Ever- cils, Metal Advertising Novelties, Advertising Key ready Cocoa. Send for these to Mrs. Charles Bowers was guest Man's progress from the cave age South Carolina Containers, Zip Lighters, Etc. Saturday of Mrs. George Greenlaw, Marjorie Mills. Yankee Network, s revealed In a northern Syria Verm ont i Winslow's Mills road. * • • • Boston, Mass. mound. » George W. Dyer of Camden, our representative for the Mes­ Mrs. J. L Flanders and Miss Ma­ Canadian Provinces Ayreshire Krumpets senger Corp., will call at your convenience with a large and rian Flanders attended Seven Tree New Brunswick One cup sifted flour, pinch of salt, varied line to select from. , Grange in Union Saturday. Sev­ Ontario 2 teaspoons sugar, teaspoon bak­ eral lodges were invited, Prince Edward Island ing powder. cup buttermilk. 1 tea­ For Further Particulars Telephone or Write to i The Social Chib met with Mrs. (noted by Horace Coombs) spoon baking powder, I egg. ROCKLAND FUEL CO., Phone 72 The Courier-Gazette I Delora Mank last Thursday after- Saskatchewan Beat egg, mix with buttermilk. ’ i noon, ten members and guests be- Slit flour, salt, soda and baking Tune In On “The Shadow" Every Sunday At 4.30 P. M., Station WCSH - j ing present. A Washington pro­ Read The Courier-Gazette powder Into pan. Stir in egg and