Issued T b E S i w o r ' Thursday Saturday he ourier azette T Entered u Second ClazzC Mail Matte, -G Established January, 1846. By The Courier-Gazette, M5 Main St. Rockland, Maine, Tuesday, September 12, 1,939 THREE CENTS A COPY Volum e 9 4 ...... N um ber 109. The Courier-Gazette [EDITORIAL] THREV-TIMES-A-WEEK THE ANTAGONISTS’ CLAIMS OUR ALL-LEAGUE TEAM SOLDIERS OF ANOTHER WAR “The Black Cat” Editor '.VM. O. FULLER The news from the European battlefield sounds something Associate Editor like an argument between two very young boys. One says: Rockport Dedicates a Monument To Those In FRANK A WINSLOW Players So Closely Matched That the Picking “I did!" The other says “I didn't." And they repeat those Spanish-American Conflict Sulucrlptlonz WOO ner year payable statements indefinitely. Prance tells of conquest on German In advance: single copies three cents. soil; and Germany claims to know nothing of such warfare. Was No Easy Task Advertising rates based upon circula­ tion and very reasonable Germany claims to have “mopped up" the Polish forces, and Threatening skies did not pre­ men who volunteered service in the NEWSPAPER HISTORY Poland says it is standing by its guns. All we do know about Tbs Rockland Gazette was estab­ (By The Sports Editor) vent a goodly number of people Spanish American War, Charles the war is that the Germans are achieving some measure of lished In 1846 In 1874 the Courier was ------from attending the exeiclses Sun­ Churchill, Edwin G Bennett. George tstabllshed snd consolidated with the success with its undersea warfare; that Italy is still ominously Oazette In 1882 The Free Press was THE COURIER-GAZETTE S ALL-LEAGUERS day afternoon dedicating the monu­ W Higgins, Walter E. Higgins. established In 1BSS and In 1891 changed silent: and that Russia is apparently about to swing into the ment to the 12 Rockport volunteers Ralph L. Higgins, Fred W Pitts, in name to the Tr'bune. These papers game. Canada has declared war on Germany, and we are left First Team Second Team consolidated Marvu 17. 1887 Thompson, Rockland ...... c ...... Rominick. Camden who saw service ln the Spanish Alton W Richards. Alfred L. Mc­ ' ' " ...... ' ' - - = ^ to wonder if that will mean hostile invasion of the Western American War Arrangements for Intyre. Albert R McIntyre, Richard Hemisphere. We are told also that Britain is preparing itself D. Sawyer, Thomaston ------c ...... j>. Wiley, St. George French. Rockland ..... the dedication were made by Emma B. Small, Herman E. Small and * I for three years of war. Congress is coming back to express ------p ...... Ellis. Rockland By The Roving Reporter ♦ Thoroughness Is the secret of -■ L Torrey, assisted by Mrs. Cacilda John K. Salisbury The last three — superiority.—War Cry — J itself upon the United States' attitude. Bennett, Camden ___ _ ...... P ...... Kinney. St. George Wadsworth. Camden ..... lb Cain, past department president of named are now deceased and Ralph Heald, Camden...... - .... 2b The town clock of Amersharm, Miller, Rockport ...... _.. 3b England, has completed 300 years of NEUTRALITY “Pay As You Go” Baum, Camden...... ticking, according to an exchange. • Herald Tribune) Simmons, St. George .... If ...... H. Boynton, Camden How could that have happened with­ Mayor Payne Expresses President Roosevelt issued two documents yesterday. The Karl, Rcckland...... cf ...... out E O. Pinkham in charge? first formally proclaimed the neutrality of the United States Chisholm, Rockland .... rf ...... Himself With Reference under the accepted concepts of international law. Identical Men who have to do with local in form and fcr the most part in phraseology with President railroad affairs will be interested to To Old Age Pensions Wilscns proclamation of Aug. 5. 1914, It calls upon all citizens After chasing Knox County base­ very speedy on the base paths. Karl — know that a new locomotive in Rus­ tc obey the statutes in which the nation's “neutral duties" and Chisholm are two of the best Declaring himself unequivocally ball for more than four decades I sia is said to consume 40 percent have long been defined, and inferentially serves as a warning outfielders in the League and in in favor of pensions for the aged. to others that we shall expect our corresponding "neutral find my hardest task right now in less fuel and to cover 1000 to 1400 the closing games have improved in Frederick G. Payne, Augusta's third rights" to be respected. This establishes our basic legal posi­ selecting an all-league team for the miles without taking on water. tion before the world; It Is a position no different frem that batting. term mayor and candidate for the adopted in 1914, and is one which would not be abandoned Knox Twilight League of 1939. G en­ The second string outfield is also A Rockland 'boy, Lawrence Bar­ except through the United States itself becoming a belligerent. Republican gubernatorial nomina­ erally there are outstanding players a very’ strong combination. bour, is employed in one of the gov­ The second document was issued only after a significant who must necessarily be chosen, but tion in the 1940 June primaries told lapse of seme hours, intended deliberately to distinguish it In Thursday's issue I shall con­ ernment offices in Washington. Re. this year the competition for nearly sider other matters with reference a gathering of Lewiston district from the first. This put into operation the miscalled "neu­ cently a huge sack of mail was trality act." which never had much relation to neutrality and every position has been so keen that to the Knox Twilight League. dumped on his desk, and one letter Townsend Plan adherents yesterday has next to nothing to do with our position under interna­ any one of three men might well be ln particular caught Barbour's eye. that such pensions should be on a tional law. The act embodies no duties which the beligcrents eleced for the principal positions. “Gosh!' said he, “that writing looks “pay as you go basis" and “on a na­ may demand that we observe: essentially, it is simply a self- Take for instance the backstop's Tops $20,000 Mark natural." The letter was from City tional scale.” denying ordinance which we adopted for our own reasons and which we are free at any time to alter. The President tried berth. Little to choose beween four Clerk E. R. Keene, on government Stating further that “such pen­ hard to alter before the outbreak of the war by repealing the players, and I have placed all of Knox Hospital Drive So Re­ business. sions should not be contingent upon embargo which it imposes on the expert of arms, and has them on the two teams hoping that ported Tuesday— Lunch­ absolute need," Payne declared it as made no secret of hts Intention to summon Congress in spe­ my judgment is not too far astray. Flower beds in some parks in his belief that old age payments cial session in order to secure the repeal as soon as possible With reference to D Sawyer and eons Daily This Week This paper believed last spring and summer that the Rockpcrt Spanish War Veterans' Memorial. Bears insignia “United Leicester. England, are to be planted should be “available to all who have Wiley, both are comparatively Spanish War Veterans" and dates 1898-1902. In honnr of the men of embargo should be repealed and that the United States shculd Knox County General Hospital's with highly scented blooms for the outlived their productive years" and fall back in this respect upon established international law; "kids' and undoubtedly have a bril­ Rockport who volunteered for service in (he war with Spain. Inscription benefit of the blind Nobody can do drive for $50,000 had passed the says: “Erected by citizens of Rockport." Veterans' names Inscribed: “liberal enough to permit the en­ and It believes so still. Repeal now would be taken as a gesture liant baseball future. All four of too much for the blind. $20,000 mark at the conclusion of Charles A. Churchill. Edwin G. Bennett. George II. Higgins. Walter E. joyment of leisure that was not pos­ of symapthy for the Franco-British democracies, as it unques­ the catchers whom I have named tionably wculd be. Equally unquestionably, it would be as the opening luncheon yesterday Higgins. Ralph L. Higgins, died in service; Alton W. Richards. Alfred I.. sible during the period of life when are good “stickers" as well as good McIntire, Albert R. McIntire. Richard B. Small, deceased; Herman E. Charles M. Cook of 88 Tillson ave­ such express no more than what the cast mass cf Americans neon, the actual figure being $20,098 all energies were dedicated to pro­ backstops, but I give Thompson a Small, deceased; John K. Salisbury, deceased; Fred W. Pitts. nue has a valuable memento of the already feel. But If the embargo is ever to be repealed it is The campaign will continue all week past in the form of the Bay View ductive toil." certainly much better that it should be repaid at once, when slight edge ln all departments of with dally luncheons at 12.15. Solution of this problem of se­ the whole matter is of relatively little Importance, than that the catcher's Job. the National Women's Relief Corps Higgins died in service This tab- House register for the early Nine­ Considerable good natured rivalry curity for the aged is “ a duty of we should wait until pressures are at a much higher point, My first string pitchers are French and present department councillor, let, which was purchased by funds ties when the popular Camden hos­ the issue of much greater significance to the belligerents on was apparent ameng the teams and government,” said the speaker, and and Bennett. I have heard much who acted as mistress of ceremo­ raised largely through the efforts telry was ln the height Of its pros­ both sides, and the decision therefore of much more far- the ward for highest total in the should be met with a determination discussion on this subject in the clos­ nies of George L. Higgins and First Se­ perity under the management of reaching effect, in whichever sense it were made. women's division went to Mrs. Dr. to provide a 'sound and practical" j Actually, the arms embargo itself Is not of critical import­ ing hours cf the league schedule, The line of march, made up of lectman Arthur K Walker is moun­ the late H. E. Capen There were Oilmore W Soule, and the Rotary pension not only “ample for the re -| ance to the course of the European war or to its reactions but I believe that French is the representatives from various United ted on a field boulder giVen by no automobiles in that period, but team captained by Maurice Lovejoy tired aged, but that will promote ! upon American economy. In the ccurse of their desperate mast feared hurler in (the league, Spanish War Veterans 'organiza­ Charles L McKenney. The flag pole from a wide radius came horse battle to maintain it. the isolationist Senators let the cash- wen the palm for the men. The ex­ power so that our youth may find and an instanoe of this was seen at tions and their auxiliaries all over erected ln the background was pre­ drawn vehicles and the Bay View and-carry restrictions over normal articles of export go by cellent fish chowder dinner was new jobs and a greater purchasing Camden Sunday afternoon when the State, local patriotic organiza­ sented by Frank L Salisbury, son House was the mecca of many th? board, and it is this trade which will really be influential sined by Knox Hospital via Golden gainful employment.” In this solu- ' both in the conduct of the war and upon our own economy. quite a few of the home town ex- tions, and town officials, formed of one of the veterans, and the school sleighrides. At random from Rod Chapter, O.ES tion, Payne said. “I firmly believe ' It Is too late now. however, to go back and impose embargoes p erts were predicting a Rockland at Town Hall and headed by the flag, was the gift of Mrs Mary ] 1U «,eane.‘J 2 ° '1?Wln* on these normal exports; to do so wculd be to drive a knife The speaker cf the session was will be greater peace and prosperity win purely because Dick French was Rockport School Band, marched to Louise Bok. Beautiful baskets of names: W C. Sawtelle, C T. Mason, into the back of the French and British with a violence which Dr Dana Nance of Shanghai who and happiness for all our people." to be on the mound. Bennett has the memorial on the property of flowers were given by Mrs. Hattie John Bird. H L. Russell. Rockland; the American people would not stand for and which would had expected to address Friday J W Peabody, D J Starrctt, N C. As to labor and industry, the Au­ certainly be contrary to our plain interests. And if ordi­ the advantage of a longer experi­ Mrs. Mary Louise Bek at the cor­ Rhodes. Mrs Nancy Eaton and Mrs night’s mass meeting but was de­ gusta mayor declared: "Any ad­ nary trade is not restricted the embargo on arms loses much ence. He is a heady pitcher, with ner of Union street and Russell Katie Chapin, in honor of their Meehan. Thomaston; A F. Heald, layed by war conditions. Dr Nance ministration of public affairs that is of Its point. hooks which arc 'the despair of op­ avenue father and grandfather respec­ Rockland; P. G Ingalls. E. C Shat­ For these reasons ft Is relatively simple to remove it now spoke briefly Y>ut with authority on not devoted to the development of posing batters. French is a better Prayer was offered by Rev N F tively. Rufus Black, and by Mrs tuck, Washington; J B Norton. Doing so might not have much immediate effect and might the value of a well organized general business on sound lines in'state or | batter, and can give a gcod account Atwood, who also spoke briefly of Torrey and Mrs Salisbury Inter­ Rockland; J. C F. Vinal, M. M. r.ever bring into being a munitions industry' such as we hospital to a community ln time of nation is no friend to labor, and an i developed In 1915 and 1916 It would, how’ever. in another of himself in any position. spersing the program were selec­ Gould, Warren; Joseph Oreenhalgh. emergency. Hts remarks were fol­ administration that is not keenly J way set American policy free to deal with circumstances as Ellis, who, by the way, does not tions by the band and during the J F FOgler, Rockland; Mr and they may arise Undeniably, freedom of any sort involves its lowed with keenest interest and he aware of the Importance of protect- play Sunday baseball, is also an all- unveiling and flag raising a cornet Mrs. C. A. Leighton. Thomaston; corresponding dangers. But. increasingly, it seems that unless was roundly applauded to prove it. ting the Interests of labor is n o ’ around man. and cannot fairly be solo was played by. band leader, J M. Smith. St George; Capt. J. A. th" United States is able to (bring its influence to bear in the Drawing on his own personal ex­ Creighton, Dr. E. P George. Thom­ friend to business. world by methods "short cf war" there will only be a greater omitted from an all-League team. Leroy Moon. perience during the dreadful days in “Labor and industry are engaged chance that ultimately It will have to do so by resort to war He has an abundance of speed, a At the close of the program the aston; W H. Wakefield, M. M. Shanghai, Dr. Nance toid how the in a common enterprise, to main-i itself. fine batter, and a worker (every line re-formed and marched to the Genthner. Frank L Weeks. W. L. o------o------o ftve general hospitals in that city of tain a sound prosperity which all! minute. Kinney is entitled to a G A.R. hall where lunch was served Pratt, F, C. Ingraham. 8 P Hull, four and one-half million people Hull. Rockland; A F. Crockett. may enjoy and ln which each shall “NO." SAID THE VOTERS showing by virtue of winning nu­ by the Fred A. Norwood W.RC had been expanded to embrace 25 receive a fair share. I pledge my- i merous games. O H Tripp. Rockland additional temporary hospitals, self to the interests of labor in in-j Yesterday's special election in this city was an absolute The selection of a first baseman housed in schools, theatres, dance On the pages of the Register are dustry, on the farms and to these farce, with particular reference to the vote on the School was net an easy task. I string along Planting “Seeders” halls, etc., each capable of handling to be found the Gonnian Minstrels, Who live from the products of the D strict. That a city of 9000 population should cast only 573 with Wadsworth, as I have in former 500 patients and all crowded to ca­ the Thomas E Shea Co., Bigelow 6s sea. In doing this, I likewise pledge votes on a question of undoubted Importance shows one of years, because he Is practically In­ The Department o Sea and Shore k s Npw York pacity. He showed that in time of myself to the Interests of industry, J two things. Either the voters did not understand the merits vulnerable on the sack. LaCrosse Fisheries having just completed the Wlnthrop yacht Band crisis such emergency expansion can for the two must go together to de- 1 of the issue or were indifferent as to the result. In the largest has made some of the most brilliant purchase and releasing of 50.000 be made only If there is a general and Santlonl's Orchestra velop more industry, more jobs and 1 ward of the city only 180 vetes were cast, and ln the second plays of any man In the League, and seed bearing lobsters will continue j hospital available w ith trained per­ this activity on a smaller scale for ! Reading in The" Black Cat the new opportunities for our people. largest ward only 85 voters registered their opinion. And the, despite the Joshing he has had to sonnel. He mentioned the Asiatic Neither can exist without the co- 1 election cost a dollar a vote. The school district proposition is undergo, has been a very valuable a few more days. Commissioner Ar-1 other day about a tombstone epi- cholera epidemic which chose this operation and understanding of the . deader than a stranded whale and the small vote is probably player. Both Wadsworth and La­ thur R Oreenleaf said today. He j taph to a boy drowned a long time time to break out. In spite of the other." representative cf the city's total vote—but what a farce! Crosse are uncertain batters, but the stated that he had negotiated for ago. Rogert Teague of Warren conditions, mortality was less than latter has excelled In long hits. several thousand more “seeders" j matches it with one he saw recent- 15 percent where formerly It was Correspondents and contributors Helmer, accompanist. While most I have no hesitation In placing which he secured for a very low ‘ ly it reads complete. Hts concluding assertion price and that they would be are asked to write on Only One I Tickets Going Well of the e:lists are known to local Heald as the second baseman. To Freddie C was that a well organized general Son of side of the paper audiences through summer concerts his credit this season are some very marked and liberated along the M R and M M Wood hospital like our own is absolutelv For Tomorrow Night’s Con­ Miss Head Is making her first bow fine plays and his ability to get coast. •as drowned a necessity in any community. Sept 5. 1868 on ruch an occasion. With her away double plays has been little The first 50 000 lobsters were pur 8 yrs., 10 moa.. „9 aBda cert In Eells’ Boat Bam The fact that here in Rockland chased from dealers and fishermen nr!ii»fulr,HdU5t t^*re. sl*eP» e'oquent background a treat is en­ short of marvelous. Annis qualifies A fathers pride and a mother s Jov LOBSTER STEW the appeal for the Hospital also in­ and distributed on known breeding : But ParadUe hta -pirit keeps At Rockport sured. Miss Head studied at Cin­ for the second team, but had rather cludes the annual budgets of all of grounds fom Kittery to Eastport. And Heaven hath claimed the noble cinnati Conservatory from the time a close competitor ln Dowling, the boy. SUPPER The rapid sale of tickets for the the agencies in the Rockand Com­ Greenleaf believes that this form she was six years of age until she young St. Oeorge second sacker. I The London Mail announces that PIE AND COFFEE concert to be given at the Captain munity Chest creates a more gen­ of propagation activity Is expecially entered Curtis Institute of Music thing ex-manager Ernest Rawley Mrs. Effie Salisbury, who unveiled It will carry news on Its front page eral response than would otherwise beneficial. He said that fishermen | Eells Boat Barn. Rockport. Wed­ seven years later, there studying un­ will agree that I was largely re­ the monument Instead of advertising, leaving the SANDY SHORES be the case. Evryone ln Rockland were now reaping profits from WARREN, ME. nesday evening at 815. indicates der Edwin Bachmann and Mme sponsible in having Dowling given Times as the only London newspa­ will want to have a part ln provid­ "seeders" released several years ago. that a full house will greet the a r­ Lea Luboshutz. and graduating in his first chance in the Twilight the purpose of the gathering and per which has no news on its front Friday, September 15 ing these funds which mean so 1936. She is now a member of the League and I have never felt sorry paid a fitting tribute to those, both 6.30 o'rloek tists—Felix Salmond, cellist; Wil­ to every agency ln the Community The Ocean View Tea Room closed page. The war drove the Mail Into new junior faculty and will be as­ for it. I feel like saying a goed word living and dead, who served in the It. Benefit I-adirs' Aid of Litielleld liam Harms, pianist; Marian Head, much not only to the Hospital but last night another successful sea­ sistant to Mme. Luboshutz begin­ for Everett Oney. He played ln com­ War The monument was unveiled Memorial Churrh violinist: Edith Evans Braun, pian­ Chest. The luncheon for the work­ son, "Standing room only" has 1 0 9 -1 1 0 ning this fall. At the age of ten paratively few of the games, and by Allan Robbins, and Carolyn In his very readable column en­ ist; Donald Welt, tenor; and Eugen ers today will be provided by the often been the word. Miss Head won a Kentucky state was sadly out of practice, but the old Richards and at the same time the titled "From My Window" Editor Salvation Army. Wednesday will contest (her native state is Ken­ chief was still there to show the fans flag was raised by Mrs. Effie Salis­ Robbias voices his disapproval of be Civil War Memorial Association tucky). and only this year she won he had not forgotten the days of his bury. president of the Fred A YOUR FAVORITE POEM the Sargentville man's proposition Day and the luncheon will be pro­ ENROLL NOW a National Federation of Music stardom. Norwood W RC. and widow of a to start a skunk farm on Deer Isle. For the Fall Term in the vided by that organization The U I had my life to live again 1 Property owners are hereby warned Clubs contest. During the past My hardest task was the selection Spanish War soldier She was as­ would have made a rule to read aome Hospital and each of the organiza­ winter she made several concert of a third baseman, for that corner sisted by Capt. Ernest L. Torrey. poetry and listen to some music at not to sell, lease or rent to that Florence L. Molloy Dancing School tions ln the Chest are all taking least once a week The lose of these and radio appearances, winning cf the diamond was covered by two The first two speakers introduced tastes Is a lose of happlneaa.—Charles guy," says the Messenger editor, flielr turn ln providing a luncheon Darwin. Opening Saturday, September 16 high acclaim from the critics. Miss of the best players in the Twilight by Mrs. Torrey were past depart­ and I glory ln his spunk. What in for the workers. At Grand Army Hall, Limerock St., Rockland Head, who in private life is Mrs. League. If .batting and fielding sta ­ ment commanders of U S.W.V. OF OLll SAT FREEDOM ON THE the name of all possessed does any HEIGHTS man want of a skunk farm or a Class Lessons 50c; Private Lessons SI.00 Jascha Brodsky, wife of the first tistics had been carefully kept this | Stephen Libby of Westbrook and Wilbur Connon went yesterday to Of old sat Freedom on the heights. snake farm? For Information and Appaintment, Telephone 912-M violinist of The Curtis String Quar­ season I think they would show the Major Edward J. Miller of South The thunders Ibreaklng at her leet: Camp Wanalanset In Eaton Center, tet, has great personal charm, mak­ Rockport boy with a better fielding Portland, who gave interesting ac­ Above her shook the -starry lights: N. H., where he will receive two She heard the torrents meet. Rev. Corwin H. Olds has my ing her an ideal concert artist. average and the Camden boy a bet­ counts of their war services Mr. weeks pre-season football training There In her place she did rejoice. thanks for a copy of the Saint John The Rockport Garden Club Is ter batting average. The decision Libby stated that Rockport sent the with the Bates College varsity squad. Self gathered in her prophet-mind, Evening Tlmes-Globe, bristling sponsoring the concert and the pro­ largest number of men into the war But fragments of her mighty voice could have been obtained In no bet­ Came rolling on the wind with war news across the top of SALE OF BROKEN LOTS ceeds are to be devoted to the ter way than by the toss of a coin. of any town of its size in the U nit­ Chirstmas fund for Rockport child- Then stept she down through town and the font page in screaming letters Short field has been covered by ed States. He also introduced the field is the injunction—"No Compromise ren. It is well to procure tickets three volunteer vetersn present To mingle with the human race. some able players. At the mid­ And part by part to men revealed With Hitler!" In advance if possible due to limit­ season I shculd have picked Sim p­ CO M 1Q U E whose names are enrolled on the The fulness of her face— WOMEN’S SPORT OXFORDS ed seating space; same may be re­ son of Thomaston, but I saw very CAMDEN, MAINE tablet, George Higgins of Camden, One year ago” The State election served by calling either Mrs. Lida Grave mother of majestic works. little of him in the latter part of the COAST GUARD Fred Pitts of Monmouth and Alton From her tale-aitar gazing down. was held, Gov. Barrows being re­ Champney or Mrs. Gladys Heistad. Who God-llke. graps the triple forks. summer, while Baum and Billings TO BE IN CAMDEN Richards of Rockland. Other And. Klng-llke, wears the crown: elected by 19.000. The Republicans On Wednesday and Thursday. re-elected all of their Congressional ’1.69 $1.79 *1.89 were thrilling the fans with their speakers were Charles L Witharn of Her open eyes desire the truth. Sept 13 and 14 "Coast Ouard" will Rubber and Leather Soles Word has been received that Capt. fine plays. The choice goes to Baum be shown at the Comlque Theatre. Togus, department publicity chair­ The wisdom of a thousand years candidates and the complete county Thia thrilling picture stars Ran Is In them May perpetual youth ticket was successful—Rev. Corwin Roscoe L. Dobbins, died at sea and by virtue of his fine playing and his dolph Scott. Ralph Bellamy. man, Walter G. Smith of Augusta. Keep dry their light from tears: w^is buried at sea Thursday, Sept. timely batting. Frances Dee Walter Connolly and Junior vice commander and Ella H. Olds was elected President of Warren Hymer. It la a etory of That her fair form may stand and 7 in the Gulf :f Mexico. Particulars I think I have chosen a strong their service with all the color It Hyland of Rockland, department shine. the Knox County Chapter of the DORMAN’S richly deserves. Plan to see It one Make bright our days and light our Red Cross.—Waldoboro lost the will not be known until the ship >utfield in Simmons, Karl and of the 2 nights. This Is a Columbia president of U.S.W.V. Auxiliary. dreams. 440 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. picture and will not be shown ln Turning to scorn with lips divine rubber gamp in its series with Wis­ t reaches New York sometimes this Chisholm. Simmons is not only a The monument is a bronze tablet, The falsehood of extremes! le a n t Rockland. week. good fielder, but a strong batter and bearing the names of the Rockport —fly (Allied Tennyson casset, Page Two Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, September 12, 1939 Every-OtKer-Day

The Courier-Gazette THREE-TIMES-A-WEEK PIRATES SWEEP SERIES THEY KNOW THEIR JOBS r Turkey Goe8 Mojern Rich in Flavor And when they had lifted up their eyes, they saw no man, save Jesus Won the Double-Header At Camden Sunday, only. Matt. 17: 8. Ending Season Gloriously

Tap Dancing Fool The Rockland Pirates won both Rockland...... 00503020 0—10 ends of the double header at Cam- Camden ...... 100006000—7, SALADS den Sunday afternoon, giving them Two. base hits, Annis. Billings,1 a clean sweep ci the post season Chisholm, Belyea. Umpires, Graffam I series. The opening game was a very close one. decided in the sixth aild Richardson. Scorer. Winslow. TEA H-l Inning by Chisholm's triple and an • • • • infield error. The second game was Camden 2, W a paeon 0 cf the haphazard variety. Rockland ( The highly touted Wapccas of piling up a lot of runs in the third Westbrook. Twilight League cham- lnning. and ?amden running wild in thc,r the sixth. In Camden Saturday afternoon by ; The Pirates were outhlt in the the Knox County champions. All opening came, which found French of the scores were made in the first eppesed by Camden's new find. Cole. inning, the Shells sending twe men French was effective in the pinches, across the plate in spite of the fact notably in the third inning when he that Herbert fanned three men. Both ' fanned three with the bases full. runs were due to three errors, all WILBUR A. FOGG Turkey goes modern at New York This game started auspiciously for World’s Fair. Miss Yenlco Humeyra, that the visitors made during their , r„„ wHrirtairc the Pirates, when Foote knocked th : _ , ( These two voung men have taken over the franchise* for Fngidatre granddaughter of last Grand Vizier ball out of the lot for a home run. stay In Camden. , anl! DfI(,0 H(.'a, Mr M( Phail ls an expert „n refrigeration and BUI before establishment of the Turkish MOTHER Chishclm made three line catches In The game was a very pretty pitch- Fogs tan ,nak( any heater behave a t a glance. They are under the firm Republic, takes her refreshment in ers' battle, with Bennett in fine name cf Rorkland Sales & Service, at 21 Limcroek street, Rockland, right field and Lord took nine of his a modern paper cup at the Turkish Maybe you feel like a mother to that old couch at home, form and Herbert demonstrating his ! Pavilion soda fountain. Soda foun­ ten chances. The score: tains and paper cups, American In­ but ycu can easily find another home for it with a Cou­ well known ability. rier-Gazette Want Ad. A Want Ad will find a ready Roe kland Lord. Heald and Baum were a Mil W M V I H A IVIMil ll\l\H IP I I IP ventions, are unknown la Turkey. ab r bh tb po a e buyer with rash for anything you don't want. And very tower of strength, accepting 18 of PERRY CHAMPIONSHIP CUP Peterson, If 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 quickly. too! their 19 chances. Baum thrilled the Foote, c ...... 4 1 2 5 9 0 0 Correspondents and contributors crowd with along triple, but Hebert's Call 770— Ask For An Ad-Taker! Thompson. 3b 4 0 2 2 1 2 1 asked to write on Only One fine pitching kept them there Won By The Amocos In a One-Sided Game we “ French, p ...... 4 0 1 2 0 3 1 Everybody was glad o see Belyea ( J _ ! side of the paper LaCrosse, l b .... 4 0 0 0 10 0 0 back In uniform. He made two fine NEW YORK—(Special)—Bill Annis. 2b ___ 4 1 1 2 3 3 0 With the Dragons catches. The score: Robinson. Old Man Rhythm to Billings, ss 4 0 1 1 1 4 0 millions, is standing them in the C am den ...... ’ * ■ ■ ■ ' • Chisholm, r f .... 4 1 1 3 3 2 0 aisles nightly at the Music Hall ab r bh tb po a e The Amocos shut the Dragons cos, was wind-up man for the All- [ at the New York World's Fair. Karl, c f _____ 4 10 0 10 0 Lord. 3 b _____ 4 1 0 0 1 5 Bill taps his way to the audience's 0 out 10 to 0 Sunday afternoon, a Stars, and allowed five hits for five heart as he plays the role of the Heald, 2b ___ 4 0 0 0 2 4 1 game played on a protest of the 36 4 8 15 27 14 2 runs in the first inning. Freddie Emperor in Michael Todd's Hot Baum, s s ____ 4 1 2 4 2 4 0 : Dragons. It was the fourth victory Winchenbaugh had four hits for Mikado. Camden Rominick, c .... 3 0 1 1 5 0 1 in five games for the Amocos ab r bh tb po a e Belyea. c f ___ 4 0 1 1 2 0 0 against the Dragons, clinching the four trips to the plate, two of them Lord, 3b .... 4 1 2 3 3 6 1 H. Boynton, if 4 0 0 0 0 0 3 j possession of the Perry champion- doubles. Bill Welch and Willis Sul­ Heald, 2 b __ 5 5 0 1 1 3 1 1 Wadsworth, lb 3 0 0 0 13 0 0 , ship cup for them. livan each pounding out two Baum, s s ....._ 3 0 0 0 1 4 1 (Richards, rf .... 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 ' Ralph Brackett was on the mour.d doubles, and Nat Mazzeo and Spud Rominick. c .... 4 0 0 0 7 0 0 Bennett, p ...... 3 0 1 2 0 2 0 ' for the Amocos, and he was found Murphy hitting a home run. Bob Belyea, c f ..... 4 0 3 4 0 0 0 — . for one hit in the seven innings. Allen robbed Welch of a sure- H. Boynton. If 5 0 1 1 0 0 0 32 2 5 8 27 15 - Eddie Bisbee pitched for the Dra- | | enough two bagger when he went Wadsworth, lb 4 1 2 2 12 0 0 Wapacwr gons, allowing 13 hits. The D ra Into the air and made a fine catch. Richards, rf ... 4 1 1 2 0 0 0 ab r bh tb po a e gons advanced to third base once j Lord pitched for the Amocos un­ Ccie. p _____ 4 0 1 1 1 0 0 Drassel, 2b __ 4 1 3 3 the closest they came to scoring. A ' ■ til the sixth inning wheivBrackett Kilgore, If .... 4 3 1 0 0 feature of the game was the two went back in. allowing only eight 37 3 11 13 27 11 3 Telroult, ss ... 4 2 1 2 1 shoe-string catches made by Al­ hits between them. | Rockland ____ 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0—1 Willis, c ...... 4 1 10 1 1 bert Winchenbaugh. The scores: Camden_____ 1 1010000 0—3 Pcltras, 3b ..... 4 0 2 2 1 Mike Leo led the hitters, with A m ocos iLibby, c f ____ 4 1 0 0 0 ( two doubles and a single. Freddie Two-base hits. French. Annis, Bel­ ab r bh po a e Pecorara, rf .... 4 2 0 0 0 Winchenaugh. covering third base, yea, Lord. Richards. Three-base Merritt, c .... 4 0 1 1 0 1 Roma, lb ..... 3 0 9 0 0 figured in several good, fast plays. hit. Chisholm. Home run, Foote. i Lord. p. If .. 4 1 1 2 1 0 Hebert, p ___ 3 0 0 2 0 with Bar Lord doing a good Job There’s nothing the Base on balls, off French 3, off Cole F. Wink. 3b 4 1 4 1 4 0 in the outfield. Johnny Jenkins 2. Struck out. by French 6. by Co’.e 3 2 2 8 0 0 34 0 8 9 24 10 3 played his usual good game in the 7. Hit by pitcher, Belyea. Baum 4 2 2 2 0 0 matter with your out field for the Dragons. Errors 1 Double play. Lord. Heald and Wads- | Camden ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x 2 4 2 2 2 3 1 W a pa cos ____ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 i were few and far between, both worth. Umpires. Graffam and 4 1 2 1 0 1 Two-base hits. Bennett, Kilgore , teams playing tight ball, for the boy, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson. Scorer. Winslow. Shafter, rf .... 2 1 1 1 0 0 Three-base hit, Baum. Base on balls, most part. The scores: Second Game ! A. Wink, r ..... 3 0 0 2 0 0 eff Bennett 2. off Hebert 1. Struck Knox County The elated Pirates lambasted A m ocos Brackett, If, p 2 0 2 1 0 0 three Camden pitchers in the sec­ out. by Bennett 5, by Heber 10. ab r bh po a Double play. Lord and Wadsworth. Merritt c 1 ond game, hitting for a total of 36 10 17 21 8 3 If he's wearing out clothes as Umpires. Leonard and Richardson, j Lord, If ...... 4 2 20 bases while La Crosse was hold­ Stars fast as you buy them . . - don't Scorer, Winslow. ! p. wink. 3b ...... 4 1 blame the bey ... look up another ing the home team to nine hits. ab r bh po a e The Shells gave the Pirates a bad • • • • Sullivan, l b ...... 4 1 boys' department. Present on the side lines at Sun- cf 3 j Murphy. 3b ...... 3 2 1 1 2 0 Here we serve the ruffest junior scare in the sixth, nearly overcom­ Hodgkins, r ...... 4 1 1 3 0 0 halfbarks in the local schools ing their seven run lead. day s games in Camden was Walter welch ss 4 0 Dimick a long time baseall player, M a ' Glover, c ...... 3 0 1 2 1 0 NATION-WIDE with stylish, well built garments Buddy Chisholm appeared into a and finally an umpire. He rooted' “ X ' " 3 j that can take it without tattling Allen, rf ...... 3 0 1 2 0 0 6 9 c stellar role making three beautiful B R O O M S EXTRA GOOD to the teacher. lustily for the Rockland team, a n d ' Wjnk r j , Connon. lb ...... 4 0 1 6 0 0 catches in right field and making We recently won the admiration occasionally offered tlme>y advice Peyler, If ...... 3 1 1 2 0 0 four hits in five trips to the plate. Brackett, p 2 0 of one heme, keeping their son Christoffersen. 2b 3 0 0 1 1 0 Karl. Winchenbach and Boynton LA TOURAINE COFFEE locking like little Sir Echo while Sunday at the Park will be seen 3 0 0 0 0 0 he was performing like one of also did fine work in the suburbs. 31 10 13 21 8 0 "Indianapolis Speedway" with John 2 1 2 4 3 1 the Dead End Kids. The score: CREAM CORN STARCH 1 PKG. EACH Payne, Ann Sheridato D ragons Arico, p 3 0 0 0 1 1 Camden ab r bh po a STALEY’S CUBE STARCH 1 DISHCLOTH ALL 1 9 < Boys’ ab r bh tb po a e Valenta. cf ..... 2 0 0 1 0 31 5 8 21 8 2 Knickerbocker Suits I Lord. 3b, ss .... 4 1 2 2 2 4 1 Talbot. 3b ...... 3 0 0 2 1 Amocos ...... 5 0 0 0 2 3—10 1 ■ PKG 9® $7.50 to $15.00 Heald. 2b ___ 2 0 0 2 0 1 Day, c ______3 0 0 4 0 All-Stars . . 0 1 1 0 2 1 0 — 5 S.nr. with G.m md F’n i trvtt. BMLLO Dionne, 2b 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 Hunt, rf ...... 2 0 .1 0 0 Home runs, Murphy. Mazzeo. Two I NATION-WIDE Boys’ Long Pant Suits Baum, s s ___ 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 Starr, ss _ ...... 2 0 0 0 0 base hits, Hodgkins. Perry. P. Win- AEROXON Duchane. rf .... 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Thomas, lb ...... 1 0 0 6 0 1: chenbaugh 2. Sullivan 2. Leo, Welch CORN FLAKES $12.50 to $20.00 FLY COILS . 4 ROLLS 9® Rominick. c .. . 4 1 1 1 3 0 0 R. Jenkins, If __ 2 0 0 0 0 0 :2. Sacrifice, Al. Winchenbaugh. Boys’ Mackinaws Belyea. cf ___ 5 1 2 3 2 1 0 Bisbee, p ...... 2 0 0 1 2 1 Umpires. Smith, Kent. Thornton. 2 Gp£ s T 1 9 c $5.00, $6.00 Boynton. If .... 5 0 2 2 3 0 0 Anderson, r ...... 2 0 0 3 0 0 Harding. STOKELY—FANCY OZ Wadsworth, lb 5 0 0 0 10 0 0 J. Jenkins. 2b ..... 2 0 0 1 3 J A delightful combination 14 Swell Knickers CATSUP BOT 1 5 < R'ards, rf. 3b, p 5 1 2 2 1 0 0 Attractions at the Park Thurs­ $2.50 Dunbar, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 0 1 18 6 3 day—Tally-Ho on the screen “Wolf STOKELY'S Bennett, p . 3 1 0 0 0 4 0 Call'' with Movita and John Car- And Sweaters Amocos . . 2 6 0 0 0 2 x—10 BUFFET roll PEACHES-APRICOTS 1 9 c $2.00 to $4.00 Dragons . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 O— 0 CANS 41 7 9 10 27 11 2 Two-base hits, Sullivan. Leo 2, 2 Boys’ Soft Hats R orkland Drugs Of Quality Welch, Shafter, Hunt. Sacrifice, ab r bh tb po a e BAKING CUPS (KRINKLE CUPS) $1.25 They Are the Only Kind That Arc Thomas. Walks, off Bisbee 6. off 3 (^ )> 5 < Foote, c ...... 3 1114 0 0 Safe For Little Babies Brackett 1 Struck out, by Bisbee 1, Boys’ Long Pants Peterson, c ___ 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 and Grown-ups by Brackett, 1. Umpires, Smith, SUNSHINE $2.00 to $4.00 Thompson, 3b 5 1 0 0 1 1 1 They're the Only Kind That We Kent. Thornton, Harding. Annis, 2b ...... 5 1 2 3 2 2 0 D ispense • • • • ORANGE JUICE 2 CANS 1 9 c French, lb ..... 5 2 117 11 That's Why We’ve Become a Amocos 10, All-Stars 5 Family Institution Billings, ss ..... 5 2 3 4 1 2 1 The second game of the afternoon ENSIGN La Crosse, p .. 5 1 2 2 2 1 0 David L. McCarty was between the champion Amocos PRUNES « gb 1 5 c GREGORY’S Karl, cf ...... 4 1 3 3 3 0 0 and Wotton's All-Stars, the Amocos MEDIUM Chisholm, r f . . 5 1 4 5 3 0 0 Registered Druggist , coming out on the long end of the 41C MAIN ST.. ROCKLAND, ME. Winchenbach, If 5 0 1 1 4 0 1 RANKIN BLOCK, ROCKLAND 10 to 5 score. CHOCOLATE FLAVORED 76-77 TEL. 294 • Mike Arico, pitcher for the Texa- BINDS W 44 10 17 20 27 7 4 B O S C O . . 11 OZ 83c

THREE CROW SODA . . . 2 ^ 1 3 c Qenuine Cnqravei) The Rhoades Family by Squier CASH LOANS FOR FINER FLAVOR STATIONERY THREE CROW pure V A N IL L A . 3 5 c . . . a n ' t h a t ■ 1 O Z BOT At The Loweit Pricei in Hiiloryl FO R FALL! Cash to buy the things you ISN'T HAM & Visiting Cards need or to pay what you owe. EGGS, EITHER! SPLENDID 100 paneled cards, choice of 4 MEN’S W e’ll lend it to you quickly OT sizes and 30 styles cf engraving, AMMONIA BOT 1 5 c PLATE INCLUDED, only— S1.65 and, like hundreds of other BROW N CALF e SALADA TEA N O RUB Wedding Announcements people, you’ll find it easy to TA N CALF RED BROWN 17 TEA or Invitations repay. Use this quick way J4 LB PKG LB PKG BAGS T IC K W A X 3 2 ,2 3 c On white or ivory stock—wed­ ding or plate finish. Inside and to get cash. Phone or write BLACK CALF outside envelopes, and PLATE IN ­ us today. 39c 33c 17c C L U D E D ______$8.9$ CORDAVAN CALF D R A N O . CAN 2 3 c Loans up to $300—18 Months to Social Stationery repay Special styles for men and women. $ 5 .0 0 p air Charges 3% on Unpaid Monthly SMALL N «?_ LARGE A choice of lovely colors, mono­ WINDEX Balances up to $150 BOT 1 5c - BOT j d C grams and Btyles of engraving, I and they will stand wet 2’!i% monthly on Balances Above PLATE INCLUDED ...... - weather SMALL A - LARGE ftA $2.25, $3.95 and up. OXYDOL PKG PKG Floor No. 2 Kresge Bldg Room 201 9c - ZUC Business Stationery Phone 1155, 241 W ater Street 500 business cards or Hammermill M cLA lN Bond letterheads, PLATE IN­ AUGUSTA. ME. CLUDED, o n ly ______S7-95 $20.000.000,EVERY THURSDAY!— Every week motorists in the United States SHOE STORE NATION-WIDE SERVICE GROCERS P erson al F inance Co. pay about $20,000,000 to the gasoline tax collector. They also pay another 431 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND The Courier-Gazette $10,000,000 a week In registration and license fees, the fedeial tax on lubricat­ ing oil and other automotive levies. Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, September 1 2, 1939 Page Three

HIRAM O. BURGESS Robert McGee, a well known TALK OF THE TOWN JIMMIE LYNCH INVENTS NEW THRILLS A NEW TH1RD PARTY Clark Island stonecutter, has en­ Hiram O. Burgess, 52. sheriff of tered the employ of the Snow Ship­ Waldo county, died at his home in yards, Inc. Belfast Saturday afternoon, after a Formed By 30 Delegates Meeting In Thomas­ Clerk of Courts Milton M. Grif­ long illness. fin rode uptown yesterday for the Bom in Searsmont. the son of Jo­ ton— The Platform first time since his recent Illness, seph S. and Ida Dodge Burgess, he Sept. 12—Annual lair of Miriam Re­ and received the hearty greetings bekah Lodge at Odd Fellows hall went to Belfast at the age of 19 and Sept. 1» —Camden— Lucille Elmore of friends. Revue at Opera House engaged in the blacksmith trade Sept. 20 St. George—Orange fair. In response to a call previously, ces now in the State House, for tha Sept. 26-28—Union Fair. and also bought and sold horses and issued, some 30 delegates, represent­ present Governor’s Council. cattle. 4. The September election to be Fred Deane is decorating his ing the liberal, independent, pro­ He served one term as county changed to November, thus saving, house on Broadway with paint. gressive and more or less radical commissioner, resigning during his WALDO THEATRE < ______every fourth year, the cost of this voters of Maine, met in S tate Con­ second term to become sheriff, and MAINE'S LITTLE RADIO CITY extra state election, estimated to TEL. WALDOBORO 100 Federal food will be given o u t1 was serving his third term at the vention at Thomaston Sunday and amount to at least $40,000. today to W.P.A. workers and Wed- , time of his death. In June, 1926. he launched a new political party, 5. Another $40,000 to be saved For the rest of the summer, nesday to other clients. married Mrs. Nettie McIntyre, who by the abolition of the Primary there will be matinees every set up a permanent state organia- survives him. Also two daughters A 75-looi, draggtr named Pe.ican election, thus putting a damper on weekday at 2.30, Sundays at 3, tion, elected delegates to the Na- ; by a former marriage, Mrs. Stella will be launched from the Snow political office-seekers. Evenings at 7 and 9. tional Third Party Convention, to Van Riper of Pleasant View, N. J., yard next Saturday. The craft is 6. We favor the adoption of an and Mrs. Mattie Welch of Brewer; TUESDAY ONLY, SEPT. 12 being built for New Bedford parties be held in Cleveland or Indianapolis amendment to the State constitu­ a brother, John Burgess of Rock­ In November, and adopted a plat­ tion, providing for the Recall. At Popular Prices land, and two sisters, Mrs Clara Carolyn, young daughter of Mr. form for the 1940 state election. The 7. We endorse the efforts of the Roberts of Belfast, Mrs. Harvard “THE MIKADO” and Mrs. Streeter Webster ls at New Party is to go on the official State Orange to Improve the lot with Harriman of Prospect, two half-sis­ Knox Hospital suffering from a ballot under the name, United and conditions of the farmers of KENNY BAKER ters, Mrs. May Gilbertson of Barre, broken leg sustained in a fall from Peoples Party. Maine. JEAN COLIN Vt., and Mrs. Lucy Bruins of Man­ MARTYN GREEN her bicycle. The platform reads as follows: 8. We are opposed to the use of chester, N. H. SYDNEY GRANVILLE 1. We favor a Federal Old Age State Militia in Interfering in the THE D’OYLY CARTE CHORUS Pleasant Valley Juvenile Orange He was a strong worker for the pension law, to replace the present settlement of labor strikes or picket­ Recorded by the London will begin its regular meetings Sat­ Federal-States law the amount of ing. passage of the finger-print bill, also Symphony Orchestra urday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Offi­ the pension to be not less than $50 9. We favor socialized medical for the registration of poultry in cers are requested to have their per month. treament for the unfortunate poor, transportation and for the uniform­ WEDNESDAY ONLY, SEPT. 13 degree work committed to memory ing of sheriffs and deputies. 2. For unemployment relief we through Federal aid. CONSTANCE BENNETT at this time. favor issuanoe of U. S Treasury 10. We favor municipal owner­ Services will be in the First church BILLIE BURKE notes, free of interest, to be paid ship of public utilities, such as this afternoon at 2 o’clock by Rev. ALAN MOWBRAY Anderson Camp, Sons of Union FRANKLIN PANGBORN into circulation, through the sev­ water works, etc. Frederick D Hayes. Zeterans will hold its first regular eral State Highway Departments, Dr. B Lake Noyes of Stonington neetlng after the summer, Wednes- “TOPPER TAKES IMMIE LYNCH and h is Ik'Utli Dodgers, Invading New England for the first time, will las a for work constructing three or four who acted as chairman of the con­ lay at 7.30. All members are re- feature attraction at the Eastern Staten Exposition in Springfield, Mass., for a five-day cir­ tracks, thus reducing, if not er- vention was elected as Chairman of ATRIP” juested to be present as there is Jcus of death each afternoon at the grandstand from Sunday, Sept. 17, to Umraday, tM.pt. ill, DANCING irely eliminating, the rapidly in­ the S tate Executive Committee, and mportant business to transact. Inclusive. Every thrill stunt known to the automotive world will 1* presented by Lynch and Ills daring associates in their death defying leapn, juni|Ni, dashes and crashes of stock automo­ creasing tragedies. Labor to be Ethan Allen Rowell of South Thom­ Every W ed. TIIURS.-FRI., SEPT. 14-15 biles. paid a minimum daily wage of $4 Tomorrow's meeting of the Rock­ aston as secretary-treasurer of AT IIEDY LAMAR for a five day week. ROBERT TAYLOR land Lions Club will be held same. The name of the other 3. To reduce the excessive and Glen Cove it the usual place, the New Hotel TIIE ISLAND MAILS members of this Committee will be unnecessary cost of running the , “L A D Y OF Thorndike, the Witham lobster published later, as will the names Music By Effective Sept. 16, mail for the State government we advocate the xjund having closed unexpectedly VOTERS INNEGATIVE MOOD of the delegates to the National THE TROPICS” substitution of a Governor’s DANNY PA TT •arly. Gov. Lewis O. Barrows is islands will close at 2.30 p. m. Convention, with Cabinet, composed of the heads of ;o be guest speaker and record at- Effective Sept. 16, mall from Ethan Allen Rowell, And His Orchestra Joseph Childkraut Oppose the Bond Referendum and Defeat the the several departments, with offl- Secretary. Floria Franklin endance is looked for. Islands is due to arrive at wharf at DOOR PRIZE Ernest Cossart 97Ttf 10 a. m. DS.T. Ella C. Newman, director of the Proposed School District Mrs. Mildred D. Mansfield of ter was in court testifying that he National Archives Project, will par­ Effective Sept 17. mail service will Camden was before Judge Dwinal had never signed a note for any­ ticipate in the broadcast for the Na­ be re-estalished via train, closing yesterday charged with uttering a body. Mrs. Mansfield was held in tional Archives scheduled on the Popular rejection of a constitutional amendment raising Maine's limit at Post Office at 3 p. m. Sunday forged promissory note. The com­ the sum of $500. H. C. Buzzeli of United States Government Reports of bonded indebtedness to $45,000,000 was indicated by an unofficial tabu­ only. Daily mail service via train plainant was T. Jenness French of Belfast for the respondent: Coun­ series in Maine. Wednesday over lation of yesterday's referendum in representative cities and towns. the Camden National Bank. The with exception of above will remain ty Attorney Burrows for the State. Extraordinary Sale station WGAN in Portland at 7.15 Returns from 38 communities provided a cross-section shewing 7923 note also bore the names of Albert the same as at present until end­ p. m. for and 10.590 against the amendment, which would permit issuance of E. and A. A. Mansfield. The lat­ Read The Courier-Gazette $9,000,000 in bonds to pay for a five-year highway and bridge program. ing of Daylight Saving Time. Effec­ A public lobster stew supper is Only four of 19 cities sampled approved of the proposal, and the in­ tive Sept. 16, mail via truck to Community Plate one thing but a lobster stew sup­ conclusive margin on the “no" side might be offset by rural returns in the Brunswick, closing at 8.30 p m per when Mrs Chirstine Dorman official tabulation liter. will be discontinued. s iy Squier makes the stew is an event. This The vote on the proposed Rockland School District took on a simi­ Other arrivals and departures particular supper will take place larly negative phase. Ward 6 being the only precinct to cast a majority same as at present. Silverware Sets at Sandy Shores, Warren at 6.30 for the measure. Wards 4 and 5 were close but the others showed decided 109-111 Sept. 16. Pie and coffee will be opposition. thrown in though the stew is worth Referendum School District Important business awaits to­ more than the modest fee. It is Yes No Yes No night's (8.30) meeting of the to benefit the Ladies Aid of the Ward 1 ...... 13 32 16 35 Meadowbrook Ridinf Club, and all Littlefield Memorial Church. W ard 2 ...... 30 31 20 to members are requested to be at Hill­ W ard 3 ...... 110 70 73 109 crest Academy. G cTTON HELPS TO MAKE NOUR Fred Goodnow has bought the W ard 4 ...... 32 41 31 43 MOTOR CAR/ TIRE CORD. UPHOLSTERY. 4 0 % OFF stock and good will of BlaisdelTs, FABRICS, WE8B1NGS. IN S U L A T IO N , i W ard 5 ...... 16 32 24 26 An executive meeting of the W corner Main and Park streets and timing gears, fan belts ano other Ward 6 ...... 40 45 61 40 C. T. U. will be held Friday at 2.15 is now in possession. Electricians, automotive PRODUCTS Ward 7 ...... 14 52 14 51 o’clock, in the corner building of carpenters and painters are at work alone .take 0% OF Open Stock Prices — — — — the First Baptist Church. All offi­ us cotton mill OL' KING producing an up-to-the-minute Total ...... 260 303 229 344 cers, directors of departments, and output. drug store. New fixtures, a com­ vice presidents of the churches are plete, brand new stock and a full requestd to attend. The program Harold Connon is having his an­ The Vinalhaven Chiefs play the neon front are being installed Mr. for the year will be considered and COTTON-THE FIBRE OF MORE THIS WEEK ONLY nual vacation from Perry's Main Camden Shells in Camden next THAN 1000 MAJOR USES-A PART Goodnow has a life time's experi­ other important business to be act­ street market.' Sunday. The islanders “scouted" OF IVERV HOME,OFFICE ANO ence behind him, ls an expert ed upon. All patterns. You save 40c on every $1.00 pharmacist and registered druggist. 1 last Sunday’s game and know what WARDROBE. IT HAS MAN* LESS The Women's Universaiist Mis­ they think they can do with the WELL-KNOWN BUT EQUALLV He came to this city several years VALUABLE USES IN INDUSTRY. worth of silverware sionary Society of Maine will hold , Shells. ago as manager of Corner Drug 9 9 % OF THE WORLDS POP­ its annual convention in Augusta 7 Never to our knowledge have we ever offered a Com­ Store, Inc. and is now starting for ULATIO N USES COTTON IN SOME Sept. 19. Grover C. Hopkins has bought FORM OR OTHER.' THRIFTY US. MOUSiWWES LIKE munity Plate Sale like this. Every piece regular Com­ himself In the Park and Mam street munity quality—guaranteed without qualification. the business of the Thurston Oil COTTON BAGS ? RE USE corner which has housed a drug - COTTON IS THE BASE FOR A Naturally such an offer tan be made for a LIMITED Chief Engineer Van Russell has Company and its complete equip­ VALUE. OlSH TOWELS,OUSTING OOTH51 store for generations. POWERFUL EXPlOSWE.USED TIME only. Be sure and take advantage of this saving returned from the Fire Department ment. Mr. Hopkins knows the oil QUILT COVERS AND MANY OTHER USES IN MINING. ROAD BUILOlNG t ARE SERVED BY COTTON C W S / NOW—for your home, for Bridal gifts—even Christmas School In Worcester, the possessor game from A to Z having been the gifts. BORN IRRIGATION AS WELL AS IN of new and valuable Ideas as to fire­ WAR. CURIOUSLV ENOUGH, Splker—At Washington. D C. Sept. i agent of the Amoco Company 2',-j ...AN' OONT FORGET - WERE ARE SHOE fighting. COTTCB IN THE FORM OF BANDAGES, BAGS.KNAPSACKS,VACUUM CLE ANERA 8. to Mr and Mrs Ellis Splker. (Janet ! years and with the Thurston Oil LAUNDRY GAGS-AN' A LOT MORE / R Nevln) a son—Leonard Rappleye. j Company about four years. The ETC, AlOS THOSE IT HURTS W TW Ambulance Service FORM OF GUNCOTTON/ These sets may be purchased COURIER-GAZETTE WANT ADS same policy adopted by the Thurs­ O N E PERSON OUT MARRIED TURN on our credit terms WORK WONDERS ton Oil Company wil be in force. • EM MA, OF EVERY TEN IM Vinal-Barton—At Albion, Sept. 4. by GUS Rev James A Sawyer. Fred C. Vlnal THE U S. 06TAJNS and Mrs Elizabeth H Barton, both of RUSSELL HIS LIVING ' I < Rockland. FUNERAL HOME DIRECTLY OR ' 26 Piece Service for 6 INDIRECTLY Open stock; regular $32.50 n i r n 9 CLAREMONT ST. TEL. 662 ROCKLAND, ME. FROM COTTON 6 Knives. 6 Teaipoons. 1 Butter Knife $ 1 9 .5 0 Cor thell — At Rockland, Sept. 12, 6 Forks, 6 Oval Soup Spoons Stella Vena, widow of Wuour corthe,,. 9 8 -tf Z i Services at the residence. 30 Masonic INTO THE MAKING OF M O TIO N PICTURE FILM street. Thursday at 2 p m Interment In Rockport. 37 Piece Service for 8 Roakrs—At Rockland. Sent 12 Owen Open Stock; regular $46.00 J Roakes son of Mrs. Mary Roakes 8 Knives, 8 Teaspoons, 1 Butter Knife Vose. aged 44 years. 9 months. 11 davs. $ 2 7 .6 0 Weed—At Rockland. Sept. 10. Frances 8 Forks, 8 Oval Soup Spoons K . wife of William H Weed, aged 43 1 Sugar Spocn, 3 Serving Spoons years. 5 months, 2 days. Funeral serv­ ices Wednesday at 2 o'clock from Bur­ pee funeral home. 66 Piece Set, Service for 12 S e n t e r Crane Open Stock; regular $82.00 $ 4 9 .2 0 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our neighbors and friends for the THIS WEEK ONLY many kindnesses shown us during our bereavement, and also Dr. Tuttle for his faithfulness. Mrs W H. Esancy, children and grandchldren. • Union . . . FUR COATS... Beano party OAR. hall Friday We are selling lots of Fur Coats KARL M. LEIGHTON evening Sept. 15. 7.30 o'clock—adv. Jeweler Public beano at I.O.O.F. hall Wed- Have you seen them and tried them on? 357 M AIN STREET, ROCKLAND, ME. | nesday, Sept. 13 at 7.30—adv. 108-109 The Fur Coat of 1939 is a Style garment and Inexpensive; not so heavy that it , 109-110 cannot be worn in conjunction with your other winter coat I DR. EMERY B. HOWARD BUY FURS IN ROCKLAND—BUY AT SENTER CRANE’S—AND SAVE! Dentist X-Ray Gas-Oxygen First impressions count. Good, bad or indiffer­ CHINESE KIDSKIN...... $59.50 Office Hours: 9.00 to 5.00 ent, they’re hard to change. So it pays to make Caracul Dyed—Be Sure and See These—A Marvelous Value AND VI* U N I O N F A I R 407 M A IN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. good first impressions. 1 0 1 -tf UNION, MAINE Each envelope is your personal messenger, DURO SEAL C O A TS...... $69.50 classified instantly by the appearance of your Black Dyed or Beaver Dyed AND UP Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sept. 26,27,28 name in the corner. Which is more impressive— RUSSIAN MARMOTS...... $ 9 9 .0 0 three lines of b la c k type on a go v e rn m e n t stam ped HORSE RACING LEGALIZED BETTING Dyed Kolinsky Color, Mink-like Stripe AND UP envelope, or a "private” envelope with an attract­ HORSE AND OXEN PULLING BURPEE'S ive design that ties in with your letterhead ? CARACUL C O A TS...... $99.00 MAMMOTH MIDWAY Let us figure on your next envelope order and China Lambs, Chekiang Caracul, Kaffa Brown, Eel Gray and Platinum Gray AND UP ALL NEW STREAMLINED RIDES MORTICIANS submit some "corner card” ideas. W e may be MUSKRAT COATS ...... $ 9 9 .0 0 NIGHT SHOWS TUES. AND WED. EVGS Ambulance Service able to save you some money, too. Mink Dyed, Natural Silver and Silvertone ANDUP VAUDEVILLE BAND CONCERTS TELS. 390 A N D 781-1 FIREWORKS Buy them on the Club Plan If You Wish 381-385 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND A Real Agricultural Show— Bigger and Better THE COURIER-GAZETTE 102-115 119-tf 7t(' s'■£'&(/&&&e ? » ( r M l> s .l> s s Every-Other-Day ' Pacje Fouf Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, September 12, 1939

EAST WALDOBORO EDUCATIONAL QUIZ WARREN o o Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson wno Courier-Gazette Cross-Word Puzzle 55 55 55 55 This Information service is 1 have been in Massachusetts where brought to you by special a r­ Mr. Wilson had employment have’ • ALENA L. 8TARRETT rangement with Teachers Col­ Correspondent returned home. 1 I 3 4 15 b 7 6 lege, Columbia University, New 55 55 55 55 I Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith and York City. Questions on edu­ son Irving of Portland were weekend Tel. 48 IO II IX 13 cation may be submitted through guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Flan­ this newspaper. ders. The local contest of the Happy- m 15 Mrs. Fred Munro was recent hos- go-luckies 4-H Club will be held Are There Any Questions ' tess to Mr. and Mrs. George Phoenix at Town Hall, Thursday night at lb n i9 This information service on edu . . . , of Uxbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Peter 7.30. Miss Lucinda Rich of Rock­ cation is brought to you by special _ ,, „ Frieswyk and children, Mr. and land, county 4-H Club leader will io i i arrangement with Teachers College. _ , . ,, „ Mrs. Michael Hyand and family of be present to give out the ribbons Columbia University, New York W ~ *• j Whitinsville, Mr. and Mrs. Theo- awards. A program of recitations, i l h 1 x4 X5 ib City. Questions on education may I . . , , . . . . ___ dore Frieswyk and child of Saugus, music, and information quiz will be be submitted through this news- - Mass. given under the direction of Miss 17 paper. i Evelyn Smith and Miss Annette Question: At what age do child- Mr and Mrs- John ^ ^ ^ e of w Haskell. Parents and friends are io 3i rcn begin to talk? SPru?f Head wre vUltors 6unday 3i invited to attend A social will be Reply: Various studies of this at Miss E1Iie Man'cs- given, following the entertainment. 33 p 54 35 3b problem indicate that the average i William Heath and family visited Sidney W. Vinal was very much child does not speak his first recog- Thursday at Hilder De Peter s in gratified recently to learn from a T i~ 59 4o 41 nizable word until between the 10th Portland. Pennsylvania artist he considered and 12th month. In an investiga- Marian Flanders. Margaret Mank the Vinal home at Hanly's Corner Ml 43 44 45 tion of children's vocabulary con- and Madeline Rines had parts In | the most attractive Cape Cod style ducted at the University of Iowa Mrs. Roger’s piano recital Thursday | Triplets bom to a Guernsey cow ow ned by Dana Shrrer of Rockville. “What’s it all about?" they wanted to house he had seen in his travels 4fe by M. E. Smith it was found that night. They were accompanied to J know when the camera man “shot” them about New England from an artist's 4b 47 the average vocabulary of one-year- Rockland by Mrs. J. L. Flanders, I standpoint. He spent several hours 4$ old children 1s three words, at 18 Henry lives. Mr. and Mrs. John I recently near this historic old house j bo months 5 words, but that by the Rines. creating a large canvas. The paint- [ A Call to Alms second birthday it has Jumped to | Mrs Edith Dingle who has been WALDOBORO Ing when finished will doubtless at- ' 272 words. The combining of words visiting Mrs L. L. Mank and other 1 HORIZONTAL HORIZONTAL (Coni) VERTICAL (Cont.) 55 55 55 55 tract much attention of art lovers 1-E xtrem e 39- Greek letter 11-Land surrounded by and phrases usually does not begin reiatives has returned to Malden, Vincent Brun, a former Czecho­ if exhibited, the picture portraying. 5-Graded 40- Suitable w ater MRS. LOUISE MILIJtb until after 18 months. At two many Mass slovakian and a newcomer to the ‘ the spacious lawn, stately elms, and 10-Kind of rubber 42-Glrl’s name ,2-An emperor of Corres ponder)' children can speak complete sen-1 Mfs E M Dudley and Miss' American reading public, has done I,-T a v e rn 44-S ettle Rome A A A A varigated colored roof. This old 13- Melted rock from I 46- At any time 18-R esu lts tences. can use pronouns and p l u r a l Rmeji of Portland were rf. i his first English book, and Carrick house dates back to 1788. when it volcano 47- Grasay meadow 20- Joina forms correctly, and use the past, cent guests at J. A. Rines. Tel. 27 and Evans, publishers of Masquer­ was built by Colonel Benjamin Bur- I 14- A muaical Instru­ 48- Once more 21- Revels tenses of verbs. m ent (pi.) 49- Propheta 22- ldle talk John Mellor of Somerville. Mass. ade. agree with the N Y. Herald ton of Boston Tea Party fame, who Children of superior intelligence, , _ . Victor Burnheimer returned Mon- Tribune that “readers appreciating 15- Sym bol 50- lron 23- Time period , , ,v,„„ was weekend guest at Harry Me­ during his life time had such an ,4-Termlnate 25- Lyrle poem in general learn to talk earlier than . , _____ . . ______.___ _, Inure s. Norman Matheson returned da>' ‘o Main« Central Institute in mature talent will not let him re- illustrious military career. 17-Etruscan god 26- Stupld person the average, though failure to talk with him. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beso? P.Usfleld where he is a member of maln a stranger.” The usual public monthly supper 19- A com p ass point VERTICAL 2$-City in central by two years is not necessarily a sign; of Friendship were callers Sunday the senior class. The background for thl» puzzling will be served Thursday by the (abbr.) N ew York of Inferior intelligence. There may 20- Gentleman's landed 30-A subordinate at McIntire's. ‘ Mrs. J L Palmer and son Dale story is Tuscany, in sunny Italy, in Congregational Ladies' Circle, th e ' 1- Above dinner dish be physical reasons for slowness in e ita te Mr and Mrs Arthur *r»h„r NickersonNicirp™™ ' of Belfast were Sunday guests at summertime. Just before Hitler’s following committee in charge, Mrs. 22-Plant leaves used as 2- Remained in a 32- Purify learning to talk—a child may have agreement with Austria. Three per- John Munsey. Mrs. Fred Campbell. food prone position 33- Oeteita and four children of Methuen, Mass. the home of John Palmer. trouble with his hearing or may Mrs. Charles McKellar, Mrs. S A 24-Small particle 3- Trapper 35- Preclous atone Mrs. Herbert Newbegin, Miss Con- sons concern the story: Martin, a 4- Moved rapidly 36- Boils slowly be tongue-tied. Or the trouble may sPent the weekend at O. J Mank s . Bnciitv hi* wife a n d H e s 27-lmmense tree of the be environm ental-the child may Burnell Mank accompanied them io stance Newbegin. Miss Mary Miller doctor, Watts, Mrs. James MacDougall. pine family 6- White linen vest­ 38-Consolldated snow never have had the necessity of Lynn, where he is visiting relatives and Richard Newbegin visited Au- ^ 2 ? 1 Mrs. Arthur Peabody. Miss Mary 29-Strik e ment (Eecl.) on a mountain top neying to three different destina­ Wyllie. and Miss Rosa Spear. 31-Penetrates 7- Superior mental en­ 41-Date in Roman making his demands known by Mrs. Ivan Scott and daughter gusta Friday, 34-lnflamed places on dow m ent calendar tions. Mr and Mrs. Walter Tibbetts re­ speech. Cases have been found Joyce were at Windsor for the week- Gordon Hodgdon of Waterbury, the skin 8 - Equal 43-Make a mistake Though the heat lulled the cities turned to Malden. Saturday, after where two-year-olds have not end- Conn. has been a recent guest of 37-E m m et 9 - Ladiea 45-V ehiele and slowed down the emotions—the being guests for several days of learned to speak because all th e ir1 Gordon Teague who spent two his mother Mrs. Caroline Hodgdon. (Answer To Previous Puzzle) three continued chuckling. The Mrs. Hannah Spear and Wesley xiich., enjeyed a motor trip Sunday wants were cared for without their weeks at Aunt Lydias Tavern has William Jameson, son of Mr and reader forgets, at times, the name ®Pear- to Bocthbsy Harbor. having to draw attention to them, returned to South Weymouth. Mass. Mrs. Foster Jameson is a member of of the story. It is district 9, of P. S Lodges E s c arrou attended the recent | Once the child has reached the with Rev. and Mrs Kilbom the fieshman class at the University Th Masquerade is built up to its which plans a convention with Cres- rnceting of the Three-Quarter Cen-‘ stage where he is able to talk par- Recent callers at L. L. Manks of Maine. characteristic actions at the Palio cent Temple. P. 8. for Friday night.! tury Club at Dover-Foxcroft. ents can co-operate by speaking were: Alfred Shuman and Tamil}. Ralph Lovell of Sanford was Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, in Siena, a festival in the Piazza del Sept. 29 instead of district 10 as Mr and Mrs John Haydock have slowly and distinctly, by using Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Robinson of weekend guest of his mother Mrs Campo. The pages in which Mr HE second annual appeal to the previously reported. 1 returned to Boston after a visit with simple language and avoiding Portland. Harry D Mank. H. D. John H Lovell. Brun tells about the great horse American people to help relieve Miss Virginia Wyllie, and brother Mr and Mrs Harry Beanf meaningless baby-talk, by naming Mank. Jr., daughters. Barbara and Miss Joan Burnheimer returned T at the festival are quite delicious— the untold sufferings of the count­Alfred Wyllie are visiting with motored as far as Portland with Mr. familiar objects as the child touches Sandra, John Rollins and Earl Friday from a visit in New York less millions of Chinese non-combat­ for sports fans. friends in Mansfield, Mass., and and Mrs. Beane and son Elden. them or plays with them, and by Hamel of Parker Head. City ants In the current Invasion of ’’The procession made its way- China by Japanese armed forces, Pcabodyr. Mass for the week, Word has been received from New r M t n ' e giving the child time to express Mr and Mrs. Leland Boggs and John Q Douglas of Hallowell was i M'pW Eivpai through the onlookers. They were will be launched in the week of i Zenas Melvin of Rockland Is sub York that Miss Lucy Teague, who himself in his own way However children were Portland visitors a business visitor here Monday. October 30 by the United Council bringing their horses, who had been stituting at the Warren branch of has in Parjs the past - n ■- '- s s parents should guard against try- Saturday. Miss Alfreda Ellis returned Mon­ for Civilian Relief in China. It was HeiPi6.E,g>i Is.cieziN ifr blessed previously in the different the Knox County Trust Company. arrlved ,n New ing to push the child. Too zeaicus Mr and Mrs Charles Coffin, day to Farmington Normal School announced yesterday by Col. Theo­ parish chuiches. Now they had to dore Roosevelt. Jr.. Chairman of the during the absence of Mrs. Dana York Sa. urdav on th<> s s Isle de an effort to speed or to Interfere grandson Berry of Albion. Mr and Mrs. John H Miller and Mrs. receive the main blessing. Every­ SmUh Wh° WUh h" S^ r ' Prance Miss Teague had expected with a child's normal rate of Dreg- Mrs. Lloyd Meader and sons. Mervin jyja Marshall left Sunday for a again Stage Boul OI Rice parties W u i i a n cnAnriintr a few SOUTHWEST HARBOR one tried to touch some horse some­ iniii some 2,0002.000 communities throueh-through­ Llulan Russe11 ls spending a [€W , I t0to r n t *, .a a nn in In Par^ Paris to study study French ress is likely to do as much harm and Reginald of Waterville. Mary week s visit in New York City, days in New York at the World's as good. Peyler of Providence and William Mrs. Thelma Borneman is spend- where. out the United States In its drive for six v.eeks. but the war changed Mrs. Kenneth Woodward and for funds to provide food and medi­ Fair. Miss Russell will assume her Question: How much does it cost Stanford of Warren were recent lng a few days jn New York City- "The noise made me deaf The her plans and she came home as i daughter Florence who were recent cal care for the Chinese women and I teaching duties in Boston, Thurs­ callers at C. Bowers'. further the afternoon progressed children refugees suffering not only early as possible. Though her stay guests of their aunt and uncle have to go to college? where she will visit the World’s day. after having spent the summer Carolyn Bowden has returned pajr the more and more various became from the horrors of war. but from was short fhe felt she had her returned to their home at Jonesport Answer: According to figures com­ in this town. ' from Hallowell. I the different noises. Children blew ravages of famine and flood. money's worth in experience. piled by the U S. Office of Educa- Irom Hallowell. Rev. and Mrs William Muir have The free Public Library has gone Miss Mildred Willard who has tion. the average typ'cel costs oi Fred Morton. Mrs. Gladys Barton returned to Long Island. French- their trumpets, rattled their rattles, Mr and Mrs. Hugh Blodgett and spent the past week with her grand­ on to the winter schedule of two students attending co-educaticnal and daughter Sue returned Mo.i- boro after spending the summer at grown-ups were ringing bells, blow­ ch.ldrc.i Helen Jane and Hugh Ross mother. Mrs Linda Cook, returned Muzzle The Cats? days weekly only, Tuesday and Sat­ colleges are a. follows' Privately da' t0 Plt<"hburg. Mass. their home here. ing and shouting. Along the houses hivt rc iurned to their home in West- to her home at Orono last Sunday. urday afternoons and evenings. controlled institutions $979; Roman Twenty-two members and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller are were six and sometimes even eight field. N J , after spending ten days Not By a Jugful, Says W Mr. and Mrs. Sidney F Cope'and Mr and Mrs. William Rosenkranz Catholic institutions $635; Protes- of the Social club were present at spending a few days in South Gar- rows of grandstands with Mr and Mrs. Mansfield Robin- and Miss Muriel Smith, who have tant denominational institutions. the flrst m€*tlne of th« diner. Mass the rM* 15 °ver- readers R. Walter, Who Recite$ i returned home Frlday from L>nd >n sen Centre, V t, where thd been called by ; occupied the Robbins House "on the $480: State controlled institutions Mrs. Nellie Reever. Picnic dinner Mr and Mrs Henry Mason spent *111 relax! It s a sport classic Their Virtue$ Climena Luce of Thomaston hill" since June 25 returned to their Mr Brun is an excellent story­ the death of Mrs Nan;y Eastman. and State and City teachers’ col- was servcd- The program consisted the weekend in Jefferson Highland. is spending a few days with her hmoes at Yonkers. N. Y . and Phila­ teller. New York Times has said of The music arrangement at the leges. $314: Negro colleges. $260. ot conundrums and riddles by Mrs. jj h Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— slsUr. Mrs. M. R. Robinson. delphia last Friday. Edna McIntire and Mrs. Hattie j Miss Dora Partridge of Pemaquid th« climax: "The climax brings the Sunday evening services at the Eao- Mrs. Henry MacCraw and two These figures include room, board There is no column, not even Miss Barbara Kirby spent the past Rines: “Cities and Towns", Mrs. Beach was an overnight guest Fri- whole story together in a tense, tist Church was much enjoyed by a children Ann and Richard have re­ tuition, fees, books, laundry, sup- "The Black Cat," in The Courier- congregation numbering 65. Spe­ week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. plies, and other personal expenses. HaZfl Bowers. Prizes were award- day of Mrs. Helen Marple. brutal ' ha< »hould' trouble turn’d to their home at West New­ Gazette of more Interest tc me than | and Mrs. Fred Robbins returned to Since these costs are averaged, the ed Vcra Jameson. Mrs. Reever. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. W R. Walter. Mrs. midnight and the noon’s repose of cial music under direction of Chester ton, Mass., after being guests of Mr. | her home at Jonesport last Satur­ expenses may be higher in some in- Edna w hite. Mrs. Blanche Ler- w F. B Peyler. Mrs. E. G. Miller alt-a n d there will be many-who “This and That." K S F. surely Wyllie, included the three mixed and Mrs. Elmer Jameson, and after day to attend school. stitutions. | mond and Mrs. Belle Mills. Piano and daughter, Eleanor spent the read Masquerade. has a wonderful grasu on world af­ quartet numbers. “Christian, the having spent much of the summer For non-co-educational lnstitu- solos were Pla>'cd by Mrs. Lermond. weekend in Boston and Waban. L R. F. fairs as well as knowledge of nature, Mom Breaks Sweetly" iShel’cy), at the Jameson cottage at Frlend- Mrs. John Hopkins of Manset has tions the costs were found to be "rile c!ub ftl'' meet Sept. 21 w'th Mass. Insects, birds, etc She is a great "Even Me'' (Warren), and "Draw s «Ip. sold her house here. all-around help to good living, in­ Thee To Me” (Nevin), sung by Mrs. Mrs. Harley Willard, Mr. and Mrs. higher. In general the typical cost Mrs. L. L. Mank. Harris McLain of Medford. Mass, The Improvement League of the CUSHING cluding education. Sidney Wyllie, Mrs. Leroy Norwood. for students attending men’s col­ accompanied by his son Lester Intermediate school held the flrst P™1 W1Uard and Uttle dau8hter ° f However, 1 would kindly take ex­ Chester Wyllie and Charles Wilson; leges is higher than that for wo­ GLEN C O V E spent the weekend with his mother Mr. and Mrs John C. Morse. Jr., meeting Friday afternoon when ! C E Cook ception to one feature of her item a duet number, "The City Unseen m ens colleges, and both are higher Mrs. Cora McLain and daughter Nancy of Thomaston these officers were elected: Earle ®rono w^rc Sunday guests of Mrs, (Clark) sung by Chester Wyllie and Moore, president; Patricia Moody J Mr ar'd Mrs Harry Robb“w have than for co-ed ucational institutions. Herbert Waldron is recovering Rev. and Mrs. C. Vaughn Over were callers Sunday on Mrs. Morse's about dogs, cats and birds, specifi­ Charles Wilscn; a duet "What Broke rented their house to Streeter Question: What exactly is meant from a surgical operation at the man have returned from a three parents. Mr. and Mrs. S E. Hyler. cally the muzzling of cats Every vice president; Mary Norwood, sev- Thy Heart” (Parkhurst), sung by by the term "Consumer Education?" Veterans Hospital in Togus. weeks vacation. j Miss June Anderson of Lisbon is lover of nature must be a lover of retary; Barbara Perry, treasurer. Webster and moved to Center where Mrs. Leroy Norwood and Roger Mrs. Robbins ls teacher in the Is it being taught in schools? Mr. and Mrs. Orrey Tolman and ______j visitng her mother, Mrs. Herbert birds and is grieved If one is Teague; "The Trio” from Belshazzer Reply: Consumer education is daughter of Portland have been MARTINSVILLE Jones maimed or killed, especially by cats. grade school. sung by the trio, Mrs. Sidney Wyllie, FRIENDSHIP education to make consumers more guests of Fred E. Gregory for a few Mr and Mrs. George Avery of But to muzzle them defeats the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barlow are Chester Wyllie and Charles Wilson; The Parent-Teacher Ass'n meets informed and Intelligent In their days. Weekend guests at the home of Bath were weekend callers on Mr. main purpose for which they are occupying Artemas Richardson's Sept. 20 and is open to everyone, purchasing of the various goods and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Babcock and Oeorge Nichols were City Clerk and Mrs. Asa Curtis. kept—the keeping of our estates a tenor solo "Sunrise Tomorrow" house on the High Road. Mr Bar- services they may need. It teaches son Frederick of New Jersey are at John Carroll and Assessor John ' Mr. and Mrs Charles Prior and clear of vermin, as rats, mice and (Ackley) sung -by Roger Teague, a interested, whether members or low is the manual training teacher not. the consumer how to get fuller value the Babcock cottage for a few days. Talbot of Everett. Mass. Recent son George and Mr and Mrs. Fred- the Ake, which causes us many a soprano solo "The Paradise of God' at the high school for his money, warns him against Miss Gladys Burnes of Friendship visitors there were John Calder, erick Noro motored to Waterman's hard days work to pay for their des­ (Wooler) sung by Mrs. Sidney dangers and pitfalls, gives him a has been recent guest of her grand- I Mrs. Ethel Nicholson, and ex-Al- Beach for a picnic lunch and clam tructive ravishes. Wyllie, and the baritone solo. “Still mother, Mrs. Charles Studley. Miss ' derman and Mrs Marshall of Ever- bake Sunday. They alo made a basis for a wise selection for his My experience in that line has We Will Trust" sung by Charles AT STRAND WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY particular needs. Cynthia Jackson of Jefferson also eU Mass. visit at Marshall s Point Light. not been too pleasant of late. I Wilson. Mrs. Chester Wyllie was ac­ Mrs. Franklin Mitchell spent the have owned a cat for several years companist Sermon topic by Rev. Because the average person on visited Mrs. Studley the past week. “WINTER CARNIVAL” leaving school will be concerned Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hall have as COURIER-GAZETTE WANT ADS weekend as guest of her sister, Mrs. and many are the rats and mice she W S. Stackhouse was “The Message with the purchase of food, clothing, visitors Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Voss WORK WONDERS A M Clark in Rockland. has brought in to exhibit her loyalty i of Song. shelter, health services, recreation,1 and daughter Caroline of Bloomfield, and prowess. She seems to always The subject of the Wednesday ar.d many other items, consumer N- J- bring in the prey, but during the night sermon at the Baptist Church education is being taught more and Mrs. Monira Blodgett has returned AT THE PARK THURSDAY years she has been with us I re­ for the mid-week service will be more in schools In some schools, to Somerville. member only one instance when she "The Challenge of Christ.” special courses in consumer educa­ brought in a bird, and that was a Members of the Boy Scout Troop tion have been introduced. In women teachers are married? small fledgling that seemed to will meet tonight (Tuesday) at 6.30 others, consumer education occupies Reply: About 14.8 percent of all have dropped from its nest. at the Congregational chapel, this a large place In various combina­ women teachers in the public But my pussy has contracted the the first meeting since the summer tion courses. In still others, it is schools are married according to habit of going away on long visits vacation. presented in connection with com­ estimates based on figures compiled and so neglects her home duties, Charles Creamer of Calais is the mercial courses. Several high in connection with the National and obviously is the reason for my guest of his sister and brother-in- schools in New York City offer Survey of the Education of Teach­ sad experience I was quite elated law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kennis- courses dealing primarily with the ers. For women teachers in ele­ over the success of brooding for the ton. quality of merchandise sold in re­ mentary schools the percentage is first time 200 chicks beyond the Mr. and Mrs. Vesper Rokes and tail stores. This is a form of con­ 17 percent and in junior and senior need off a brooder, so much so guest Sidney Rokes of Manistree, sumer education. Many other high schools 8.1 percent. that I ordered 200 White Plymouth schools devote considerable time in The proportion of married women Rocks and had them along almost science classes to analyzing various to all teachers, men and women, in ready to dispense with the brooder, qualities of consumer goods. Eco- one and two room elementary rural when one morning on going to feed nomics and science classes are in- schools is 18.6 perecent; with 16.5 the brooder house was solemn as a creasingly devoting attention to the percent for all other elementary tomb—not a chick left, and, of problems of consumption and prob­ schools, and 10 percent and 7 2 per­ course, I felt as solemn as the lems that face the average con­ cent for Junior and senior high brooder house. However, I set a sumer schools respectively. The smaller trap and had the satisfaction of For a long time consumer edu­ proportion of married women in finding in it the next morning a cation has been taught in various high schools is due to the relatively whopper of a rat which was cre­ home economic classes, in foods o r , greater number of men teaching mated and have seen no signs of textiles, or home management j in these schools. any since. There is a decided tendency, how-I The data for these figures was Muzzle the cats? Not as long as John Carroll and Movita face the drawn guns of unscrupulous radium The Morning AfterTaking such vermin as rats and mice ever, to divorce consumer educa- collected in 1931. but it is believed miners who aim to cheat them out of valuable deposits. It's a tight spot Ann Sheridan and Richard Carlson as they appear in an outdoor scene tion from home economics. i that there has been relatively little for the dashing adventurer and the attractive heroine. How they get out abound! W R. Walter Carters Little Liver Pills on the Dartmouth College campus during the gayeties and festivities of Question What percentage ol j change in Hie j>erccntages since. of it is told in Monogram's picturization of Jack London's ‘Wolf Call "—ad. North Waldoboro, Sept. 2. “Winter Carnival," Walter Wanger's new film production—adv. Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, September 12, 1939 Page Five

Educational Club A MAID CALLED MILLS

25 YEARS AGO Library To Be Completed This Fall Hears Well Known Speak­ ers On Some Widely Va­ Whom You Will Take To Your Heart When She Talks ried Topics About Household Matters A review from The Courier-Gazette of happenings which interested Rockland and vicinity during the corresponding; period in 1914 The Woman’s Educational Club BROADCAST BY MARJORIE MILLS met at Rockport,. Friday, at the (Monday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday at 1.30 p. m. over Stations WNAC, Boston: WTAG, Worcester; WCSH, Portland; WTIC, Hartford; home of Miss Marian Weidman Pour hundred attended the Odd | Rockland. Aug. 28, to Mr and WICC Bridgeport; WEAN, Providence; and WLBZ, Bangor). with a large attendance from Rock­ Fellow and Rebekah field day at Mrs. Albert H. Barnes, a daughter— Oakland Park Grand Master Bow- Ruth Charlotte land. The war In Europe formed We have certain theories about heat stirring constantly. Boil den being present. Samuel G. Hills Rockland. Aug. 28. to Mr. and the principal topic for discussion. the lady who is perpetually bored gently two minutes. Chill thoroughly, of Union and Frank E Carkin of Mrs Fred E. Harden of Springvale, Reports on the membership drive with planning the family meals. Oh, Beat cream and salt until thick but I know everyone gets bored oc- not stiff. Beat in first mixture, Appleton were the oldest Odd Fel­ a son—Fred E. during the summer were given, and North Haven—to Mr. and Mrs. casionally with any day-in-and- Tint a delicate green color. Freeze lows present, and Mrs. Addle Bush- a report of the picnic at Mrs. Eu­ bv of Camden the oldest Rebekah. Albert Beverage—a son. day-out assignment but let's as- as directed, adding chocolate when gene Sleeper's when Maritime semble certain habits of the poor the ice cream is half frozen, Henry B. Bird sold one of his Rockland. Aug. 16, to Mr and Broadway lots to W T Prescott, | Mrs. Samuel J. Cohen, a son-Sum - Commissioner E. Carl Moran Jr. soul who's always rebelling at her I Ocean Spray Cranberry-Apple Snow job. j Three large tart apples, 3 cg3 who was to build. ner A.. was chief speaker Warren, Aug 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Afternoon speakers were County First, she sits down directly after whites, '4 cup powdered sugar, Walter Bend of Spruce Head Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce. William Partridge, a daughter. Attorney Jerome C. Burrows, who a good breakfast of fruit and cereal, stepped into a barrel of hot water • • • • Steam apples until soft. Beat egg discussed the advantages and dis- muffins and jam and two cups of at the sardine factory and was whites. Add powdered sugar and The marriages for this period j advantages of forming the School coffee and tries to plan an appetiz­ badly scalded. beat again. Add apple pulp and were: District and Mugh Spaulding, man­ ing dinner. Direct hit? Remedy? Gardner L. Farrand, 74, former beat until white. Pile lightly into Rockland. July 30, Ourth S. Rob­ ager of the Hospital Drive, who set Make up a week's menus late some lime manufacturer, died at his home sherbert glasses. Cover with slice cf inson and Miss Alfreds B. Clark, forth many excellent reasons why afternoon when you're ravenously at The Meadows Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce. both of Belfast. I this institution should be gener­ hungry and scour through a few hi black type The Courier-Ga­ Serve with boiled custard sauce. Rockland, Jujy 28, Walter E. ously supported good recipe books for inspiration. zette was printing the European Brer Rabbit Gingerbread Weed and Josie A Hunt, both of Mr. Burrows explained that as the You haven't any new recipe war news. One-half cup sugar. 3 tablespoons Rockport. city has reached its debt limit a (books? Ah. that’s another clinical Amos B Oxton, 71, died in Rock­ Land O'Lakes Sweet Cream Butter. Buffalo, N. Y., July 22 Andrew J. plan of this nature is necessary if ! note Invest a few dollars in two or ville. three of the superb new cook books i 1 14 cup milk, '4 cup Brer Rab- Hartman of Buffalo and Elizabeth more funds are to be raised for The sign for the new Havener tumbling from the presses weekly. 1,11 Molasses, l ’j cups flour, tea- building at The Brook was hoisted H Osgood of Vinalhaven the benefit of the schools. Many Dad will gladly foot the bill when he I sp°°n salt, 1 teaspoon ginger. 1 tea­ Stonington, July 11. Raymond of the school buildings are obso­ Into place. The Library of the new Colby C ollrgr on Mayflower Hill. Waterville, as it will appear before winter. spoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon soda. Pitts of Rockport and Lena M. lete, having inadequate fire pro­ doesn't face the same time-tried va Charles A Mitchell was managing President Franklin W. Johnson has announced that the cornerstone will be laid on Sept. 29. It will be nations of soup, meat, vegetable ! Cream together butter and sugar, Sargent of Stonington. tection and lacking proper sanitary the Colonial ball team, and Fred the largest building on the new ra irpus. Four out of the nine most needed buildings will be up by au­ gnd desserts you've been running j add beaten egg, then add alternately Thomaston. Aug. 1, John B. conditions. Instead of a group of C. Black was treasurer. tumn. and President Johnson has stated that others will be erected as fast as funds for them are sub­ small poorly-equlpped'schoolsMhere ! thrOugh The good lrusty cook book drV ingrpdlente whlch b?e" Clough of Rockland and Miss Carrie Neatly 2000 persons heard the i scribed by the citizens and summer residents of Maine. , could be one or two central modern y0U„ received as a shower presPnt sifted together and the mixture of Vlnalhaven Band at Oakland Park. I Hyler of Thomaston. really won't do; It may be as out- milk and molasses. Pour in a but­ Washington, Aug. 5. William Hall buildings to which pupils from out Judge E. C Payson was driving a modd as your trousseau hats. (We'll tered shallow pan. Bake in a mod­ of Union and Miss Harriet John- t lying districts could be transported i 1015 Ford. The Century Club Happy Hope Farm gladly list a half dozen splendid new erate oven (350 deg. P.i 30 to 45 stqn of Washington. VINALHAVEN Chief among the disadvantages of1 Henry A Alperin bought the recipe books for you to choose be­ minutes. Warren. Aug. 8. Harold W. Rider this plan would be the fact that its j Lampson fruit store In Rankin Norman W. Lermond An- Why a Snake Met Its Doom tween.) MEM' of Thomaston and Lucy H. Sprague operation would mean an increase block. One more sympton in this sad Breakfast of Waldoboro MRS OSCAR C. LANE nounces With Triumph —Too Many Wasps For in taxes depending upon the ex­ Charles M Halstead had a nar­ case of the meal planner bored with Stewed Fresh Plums Portsmouth, Aug. 3, Dr. John S. Correspondent Enrollment Of the First Comfort tent to which the Trustees go, in row escape from death when a frag­ | her job She never goes to market. Bacon Omelet Fogg of Biddeford and Miss Wil- making Improvements. The pay­ ment of steel penetrated his neck Member ------She telephones her order and that's Corn Muffins Peach Jam helmina Spear of Warren. Philip Brown left Monday for ------Editor of The Courier-Oazette;— ment of this Increase must be lodging within a 16th of an inch | all right for five days a week but on Coffee Portland. Aug 6. John Bird of Kents HUI preparatory seminary Editor of The Courier-Oazette:— To my mind September Is one of strictly enforced to insure the fiom his jugular the fifth get down town and look L u nch Camden and Miss Katherine Mac- Miss Elizabeth Gray returned And »here do you suppose he the pieasantest months of the year, amortization of the bonds. Dr. Benjamin H. Keller of Apple- over the new offerings at your gro­ •Creamy Rice en Casserole Lellan of Augusta Thursday from Naples, where she lives? Failure to meet the sum neces­ ton sustained a fractured skull while I for the days are usually warm and cer s as avidly as you're looking at Lettuce Sandwiches Rockland. Aug. 12, Edward A. has had employment as nurse at a sary to pay the yearly interest on playing baseball. It's another joke on Maine, where . . ) new hats and coats and fall acces- •Richardson's Chocolate Mint Smalley of South Thomaston and ( girls' camp during the summer. She _ ...... j sunny with none of the fog and these bonds might necessitate local Helen Corbett, Salvation Army the C.ub originated. You would ■ s sories. Ask questions; your grocer Ice Cream Miss Agnes C. Norton of Rockland was accompanied by a friend discomfort of August "dog days. property being selected for sale by leader returned from London where naturally expect that the flrst mem. will like It. Hell sell you a few Drop Cookies Vinalhaven, Aug 12, Harland i Miss Carolyn Calderwood has re- This has been a rather discour­ the sheriff, regardless of whether or j she attended the Salvation Army ber to enroll would be a "M-iintack" brands you haven’t tried before, a Hot Tetley Budget Tea Dearborn of South Portland and , turned from Orono where she at- not the owners had paid their Congress. —an cld man or woman here in aging summer In some ways, but we few new foods you didn't even know Dinner Miss Clara F. Webster of Vinal- tended summer school. taxes, to satisfy the bondholders. | Steamer Gov. Bodwell went Kncx County. But no. the flrst to have had a good garden, consider­ were on the market perhaps but' Broiled Prudence Roast Beef haven. A suggested improvement over this ashore on Shag Rock near Owls Mrs. Donald Johnson was in Rock- send In his application and dime is you'll have fun experimenting with Hash Patties ing the drouth. Beans have done plan was to have the various de­ Head. Tug Hugh brought the pas­ Boston. Aug 10, Earl Cross of | iand Saturday Sam T Wallace of Oregon, a them. Broiled Tomatoes well and there has been plenty of partments of the city overhauled sengers to this city. Morrill and Amy Stover of Appleton HoIllsBurgess. Jr., left Monday for Scotchman, born In Stratharew, We didn’t mean to switch the Green Corn and North Haven. Aug. 12, Ernest E. cucumbers Squashes are small and with a view of effecting economies Carl A Blackington passed the University of Maine. Scotland, in 1854. and came to Min­ pronoun and pin all this boredom Lima Bean Succotash Gillis of North Haven and Melvina tomatoes not ripe yet. Raspberries where possible and increasing the State Bar Examination in Portland Miss Owendcline Greene is in nesota in 1880. on you personally but If you are •Ocean Spray Cranberry-Apple R Pettee of Rockland. He writes: “I am starting on my did well and so far have been our taxes only to the extent of making Miss Annie Hahn sold her house j Fitchburg. Mass., where she has em­ bored with all the fall and winter Snow Rockland. Aug. 18, Arthur L. 88th birthday, hale and hearty, full only cash crop. Improvements that are absolutely on Union street to Mrs. A. T. Annis ' ployment, meals you have to assembe in the •Brer Rabbit Oingerbread Woodcock of Rockland and Miss Such a lot of wasps as there's been Imperative. Miss Myra Fitch resigned her po- ' of life and pep. Have raised 14 months ahead the case history Coffee Susan G. Dyer of Vlnalhaven. Mrs. Guy Snowman Is employed i this year, due to the drouth, I sup. In the discussion that followed. sition at Castine Normal School, to I boys and seven girls. There are 80 may fit. Driving along, dinnerless, • Recipes given Rockland, Aug 19, Fred L. Lini- at the Gaston estate on Crotch; grandchildren and 41 great-grand-, P°-'-e Mr. S has been stung many ; it was pointed out that additional take a position in the Keene, (N about eight o’clock the other night, ken of Thomaston and Miss Estelle Island. times while mowing and yellow taxes would be a heavy burden, as H • Normal School. , children, all going strong And I in a teeming rain we began think­ F. Fuller of Rockland. Rebecca Duncan has rc urned , nevcr miss a Saturday evening Jackets are eating our second crop during the past year or two, only j UNION Everett W Green was elected ing about all the things to eat that Portland. Aug 22. Earl F Wood­ from Havens Inn. North Haven d#rce waUz the around and of strawberries. One will pick what about two-thirds of the citizens principal of the North Haven High had been left out of the familv i A fair and public supper will be cock of Thomaston and Miss Ora A Mrs Llewellyn Thomas has re- ywlng ,hem Qn the Not a appears to be a luscious ripe berry, were paying the taxes, the remain- __ .. School. held Thursday under the auspices Emery of Portland. turned from several weeks visit with fawUy none of only to find it hollowed out with der being on relief. As the cost of Qi_ _i Edward F Glover broke his right , Simple things like corn chowder i ot ,he 8 * hel ^ bekah Lodge, the Deer Isle. Aug. 6. David Smith relatives in Eastport. them desire such. In bonnle Scot- several wasps eating within Usually relief for the city is estimated at made wUh grepn cQrn cm off 1 pubjjc supper at 6 p m Aprons, wrist cranking his automobile Mrs. Scott Littlefield and Jean and Edna H. McKenzie, both of land, the home of my birth. I met I they will not fly, but will go stag- $40,000 and the cost of many neces- grabs, fancy work, holders, and Fred H. Sanborn was installed as 8trachan returned Saturday from cob; fresh tomato bisque with but­ Stonington. a lovely Scotch lassie, none better ! gering away like a man with a jag. slties is rising, increased taxes cooked food will be on sale. chancellor commander of Gen. the New Yorks World Fair. Mrs. tery brown croutons; broiled calves Liberty, Aug 15. Clinton Hannan We sat down on the banks cf the j Evidently the strawberry juice has might force some of the taxpayers Wallace Creighton of Cambridge, Berry Lodge K P. Littlefield's daughter Marion ac­ j liver with curried rice and chutney; and Abbie Q. Stickney, both of Clyde and watched it on its way had to carry out the death sentence in the lower brackets on the relief Mass., spent the weekend with rela- companied them to the fair, and re­ cheese souffle surrounded with Liberty. to the Atlantic Ocean. That was an Intoxicating effect rolls. Many thought the city should broiled tomato slices, the tops tlyes here • • • • turning resumed her studies at Hart­ The following births were record­ in 1874. We were both faithful to Speaking of nature's children, I keep within Its income as far as , heaped with grated onion and green R°c°nt visitors at Mrs. Grevis ford, Conn. ed: Martin Gilchrest of St. George each other. We were both full of on one the other day. We have seen possible. Mr and Mrs. Alfred Creed and 1 pepper and crumbs; lamb stew sea- j p#yson'« wcrc Misses Barbara and Plymouth, Mass., July 29. to Mr. was elected president of the Gil­ fun and jokes. The world was our a few brown and white striped Hugh Spaulding gave a brief talk John Stordhal left Saturday for a , soned with thyme and topped witth Maron Loomis of Washington. D. and Mrs. Howard O Philbrook chrest family; Rufus E Burrows of country and to do good our religion. snakes about, harmless, and al­ on the Importance to the commun­ I fluffy dumplings. And If you start C The girls and their hostess en- motor trip to Niagara Falls (Miss Elizabeth Fuller) a daughter Thomaston the Burrows family; We did our best to make life a pleas­ lowed to live because they seemed ity of the local hospital There I Joyed a "cook-out" at Sherman Mrs. Byron Th;mas and daughter listing the desserts your family —Elizabeth. W. H. Maxey of Rockland the ure. W e were pioneers in Otter too small to eat anything but in-| U no better-equipped institution of, adore that you have„.t g,ven them | Point, a spot which delighted the Alice Ann left Saturday for a visit Rockland, July 29, to Mr and Maxey family; Bert Pierson of St. Tail County, Minn., in 1880. Wc ects. When I went to the water tub type nearer than Portland or I visitors. with relatives in Woburn. Mass. Mrs. Woodbury Richards, a daugh­ George, the Smalley family; E C knew what hardships meant. But one of these snakes, about two feet Bangor, he declared. To enable the . .. / y Mrs. Marcellus Cunningham has Fred Randall of Revere. Mass., was un—Hai t tav i conscience too. How about butter- ter—Ruth Mildred. Oxton of Rockville, the Oxton fam­ with patience, pcrseverence. elbow- long, slithered away Into the ston­ X X avail h, (h” 1 SC° tCh Pie W caramPl CUSt8rd? W hen been visiting in Washington with in town Friday on a business tr‘p. Peabody, Mass, July 26, to Mr ily; F E. Shtbles of Rockport, the grease. kindness and love, we made a ing. “Go on, old fellow," I said. "I tin?, n Ne for accident v ie -:did you maRe g je„y or her daughter, Mrs. Nelle Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Langtry Smith are and Mrs. Harry A Morse, formerly Shlbles family; Ellis Spear, Jr. of beautiful home—gave our little cnes won't hurt you ” more fundss arere neeneeded. The e . cookjes or ojd f^hioned flaky tarts, Monmouth Canning Factory is In Whitinsville, guests of their sen, of Camden, a son—Albert James. Boston, the Starrett-Spear families; the right lessons from childhood— Several hours later I found the equipment being in constant use. | busy on its annual quota of corn. Walter Smith. to be topped with grape or currant Deer Isle July 14, to Mr. and Mrs. what they were and what was ex­ same snake by the doorstep and his depreciates rapidly and to keep Mrs. Oeorge Payson and Mr. and B C Calderwood of Bath, the Cal­ Rebecca Arey and Phyllis Alley Jelly, or apple turnovers? John S. Pickering a daughter pected of them. Keep up your good head looked strangely large. I found abreast with modern improvements, Mis. Grevis Payson accompanied derwood family; Orris B Wooster left Monday for Farmington Normal You try planning meals when Camden. July 28, to Mr. and Mrs. work—wish there were one million that he was trying to swallow a fat lar8e sums must be expended. Al- by Mrs. Arthur Clark of Rockport, the Hall family; C. L. Pascal, Rock­ School. you're hungry and see if boredom O. H. Emery, a daughter do ng the work you are—soon we toad, having Its victims's legs al- though small amounts are appreci- and Mr. and Mrs. William Monk- port the Thorndike family; Clyde Mrs. V. H Shields and ^daughter doesn't end abruptly. Searsmont. July 12, to Mr and wculd have a world of love for each ready down Its throat. ated. generous, contributions are house, Mrs Wilbert Taylor. M'ss Watts of Thomaston, the Walls Jane visited 'Rockland Friday. Creamy Rice en Casserole Mrs Albert Marriner, a son. other." "So! that's the way you pay me necessary to enable the hospital to Virginia Dunbar and Edith Dunbar family; Charles 81mmons of East George Gray, Ezra Conary, Jack Stonington, July 29, to Mr and My Scotch brother—Sam Wal­ for sparing your life, is It?" I cried, operate at its fullest efficiency, he Three cups hot cooked rice, 1 cup of 6outh Hope attended the recent Union, the Simmons family; H. A Nichols and Earl Calder were home Mrs Fred E. Joyce, a daughter. lace—was a personal friend of Hon. and tried to make him release the explained, and as many of the large 000,10(1 P°as (canned), '4 pound wedding of Etta L. Fi-ske of Dam­ Thompson of Lowell. Mass., the from Stonington for over the week­ Washington. July 28, to Mr. and Charles A. Lindbergh (father of the poor toad. contributors of former years have fresh shrimp cooked, 2 cups medium ariscotta to Rev. Rupert B Mathews Bills Association :Oeorge P Wilson, end. Mrs William Johnston, a son—Ar­ noted flyer), and of Gov. Flcyd B He spat it out and escaped into passed on It is now up to the pres­ white sauce, grated cheese. rector of St. Philips Episcopal the Wilson-Teel families; Floyd L. Ladies cf the O A R by invitation thur Edwin. Olson, and helped them organize the the stoning, while I carried hls vic­ ent generation to carry on this Combine ingredients lightly. Turn Church at Snow Hill. Md„ Mr. Ma­ Shaw of Rockport, the Philbrook of Mrs. Margaret Coombs will enjoy Vinalhaven, July 29. to Mr. and Farmer-Labor Party of that State. tim out to the vegetable garden, not work. into greased casserole, sprinkle with thews Ls a former pastor of the family. a picnic at her farm. Sept 15. rain or Mrs Anderson , twins—son and In the photograph that he s«nns much the worse for hls experience The evening meeting commenced clleese and >» hot oven (400 Newcastle Congregational Church The set of farm buildings between shine. Transportation will be from daughter. me, taken in Port Angeles, across Coming back I picked up a stick, de­ with patriotic and devotional ex­ deg. F.) until cheese Is melted and Wednesday Club met with Mrs. Camden and Lincolnville, owned the band stand at 9 o'clock hj Ray­ Vinalhaven, July 28, to Mr and Puget Sound, from Victoria, B. C.. termined to kill the snake at our ercises with the following leaders: slightly browned. Serves four. Philip Morine. by Orris Wooster, was destroyed In mond Webster. Members not so­ Mrs. Fred Healey, a son. in 1936. he doesn't look to be over next meeting. To my surprise the —Ida Simmons, -Lord's Prayer" Richardson's Chocolate-Mint an electrical storm. Lightning also licited please take a pie. also dishes Stonington, July 21, to Mr and 60; tall. erect and with a strong, snake had come out of the stoning Leila Benner "American's Creed;* Ice Cream struck the four-masted schooner and silver; baked beans and ccffee O W L ’S H E A D Mrs. Carlo Pallangi, a daughter— smooth face. to look for hls lost dinner, and it Hazel Woodward, “Gettysburg Ad- One and one-half cups milk, 2 , Mr. and Mrs. Carl S Reed and George E. Walcott anchored at will be furnished. Olga Ersillo. Rockland Breakwater; and J. Mer­ Who ls the oldest man living here didn't take me long to finish his . dress;” "Salute to the Flag." cups Richardson's after-dinner pil- son Sullivan and daughter Ann Deer Isle July 14, to Mr. and Mrs. rill Bartlett's house at South Thom­ in Maine today?'' career. The critics' reports given by Mrs low mints, 2 cups heavy cream, '4 Louise spent the weekend, at the Freeman H Howard, a son. aston SOUTH THOMASTON The veteran Charles H. George of That seems to be the rule of life, Nettie Stewart, Mrs. Emma Brad- teaspoon salt, green food coloring, 2 Merrill cottage on Silver Lake in doesn't it, one creature preying up- ( street, Mrs. Everett Pitts, Mrs. Eu- Thomaston. Aug. 10, to Mr and The corner stone of the New Cam­ Mrs. Jennie Clark who has been Scuth Paris, is 104 years old. squares unsweetened chocolate, Lee Carl Reed, Jr, is a student at Here is what Albert Einstein, | on another? More and more is this ! 6ene Sleeper, and Mrs Sara Mc- Mrs. Emil Whitten a son. den postoffice was laid, the address 111 at the home of her daughter In coarsely grated. Lee Academy and joined them for Spruce Head, Aug. 7, to Mr and being delivered by ex-Congressman Camden has returned to her home whom Hitler drove out of Germany, becoming true of human beings. Culloch gave the following words as Add mints to milk, melt over low the weekend Men will stoop to almost any kind of ' mispronounced: — discharge, bul- Mrs. Hailey Burton a daughter. Charles E Littlefield. here. has to say about life and living: Stonington. July 25, to Mr. and Miss Helen Sleeper has returned “S;range is our situation here upon trickery to get and obtain a job in • wark. calories, trough, often, apro- Mrs P. Albert Melin a son—Carl to her duties as teacher at the State earth. Each of us comes for a short These days of depression, or to take P°s. beserk, roster, pronunciation, visit, not knowing why, yet some- ’ another's property or country away ageratum, incomparable, and indis- Albert. NORTH WARREN Teachers' College at Bridgewater, VINALHAVEN & ROCKLAND STB. CO. soluble. Rockland. Aug. 17, to Mr. and Mass. times seeming to divine a purpose. , from them (Eastern Standard Time) Mrs. J Fred Knight, a daughter. About twenty of the members of George Kittredge of the U. S Frcm the standpoint of daily life, I don't know of anyone more des- Rev. Guy L. Wilson spoke on Rockland, Aug. 17. to Mr. and White Oak Orange enjoyed a pic­ Naval Academy at Annapolis is I however, there :s one thing we do Disable than a mtn or woman who the war situation. That going to SW AN’S ISLAND LINE STEAMER NORTH HAVEN Mrs. Fred P Oolson, a daughter. nic Saturday a t Sandy Shores. spending a months furlough at hls I know- that man is h«re lor the sak0 ! w111 sto°P t0 underhanded prepa- war and killing our fellow men is Waldoboro, Aug 9, to Mr. and home here [ of oth«r men—above all for those ganda to cause a fellow workman to contrary to the teachings of Jesus Effective June 20 to September 15, Inclusive Swimming and tossing horseshoes Read Down Miss Sylvia Tyler has gone to ' whose smile and well-being our own lose his job, unless it's the empljy- he brought out by quotations from Mrs. A E Boggs, a daughter were enjoyed by the young people DAILY DAILY the Scriptures. LVCFPT SUND4Y Rockport, Aug. 14, to Mr. and while the more sedate folks Just West Newton. Mass, where she has happiness depends, and also lor the ' er who will listen to such propa- EXCEPTSUNDAY Mrs. Raymond Page a daughter— countless unknown souls with whose ! ganda. "If we take up the sword, we shall SUNDAY ONLY SUNDAY ONLY visited together. An excellent din­ employment. A.M.P.M.A.M. A.M.P.M.P.M. Geraldine Beulah. ner was the crowning event and all Miss Dorothy Ripley of Mont­ fate we are connected by a bond of { If God wills, I expect to write my perish by the sword," he declared. 4.30 2.15' 8.00 Lv. ROCKLAND, Ar. 11.55 7.00 5 30 sympathy. Many times a day I ' next letter from Rhode Island, as a Waldoboro, Aug 6. to Mr. and did Justice to it. pelier, Vt. and Miss Wilhelmina He believes that the attitude of 5.40 3.30 9.10 Lv. NO RTH HAVEN, Ar. 10.55 6 00 4.35 Mrs. Frank Yattaw, a daughter— Pease of Barre Vt. were visitors realize how much my own outer and , good friend has made a trip to the Prime Minister Chamberlain ls 6.50 4.40 10.20 Lv. STO NING TON. Ar. 9 50 5.00 3.23 Schools have opened for another 8.43 12.45 Goldie Mae. Sunday at Miss Ripley's home here. inner life is built upon the labors of ! old home there a possibility. As I more Christian than that of other 7.50, |11.30! Ar. SW A N ’S ISLAND, Lv. year. Read Up Rockland, Aug. 20, to Mr.* and They returned to Vermont Monday. my fellow men, both living and j haven't been home in eight years, It British statesmen who are too ready Charles Lovejoy of Union ls occu­ Mrs. Jacob Green, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fullerton Jr. dead, and how earnestly I m ust! will be quite a treat. to plunge that nation into blood­ pying the G rade house. He Is em­ VINALHAVEN LINE Friendship, Aug. 2, to Mr. and have been the guests of Mr. Fuller­ exert myself in order to give in Nancy Stedman Savage shed and strife, and that It would STEAMER W. S. WHITE ployed by A. E. Burns. Mrs. Cushman, Jr., a son. ton's parents the past week. return as much as I have received. have been a mistake to have Read Down Washington. Aug. 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Rose Cunningham, daughter My piece cf mind is often troubled Almost 20r» of the Negroes who plunged that country into war at a D a llv Dally ►, 2 Except fl- Except E x c e p t by the depressing sense that I have form the largest racial group In time when it was, unprepared. If 7 b -a Mrs. Merl B Marr, a son Usually associated in one's mind Muriel and Mrs Warren of South S a tir e , Sun. ' S a t. A 5o a Pulpit Harbor, Aug 4, to Mr. and with “hillbilly-' music, that musical Liberty visited Mrs. Amos Norton borrowed too heavily from the work Dutch Guiana are "bush Negroes.’’ we engage In another war, after 20 Sun. O S u n . A.M A.M.P.M.A.r’. A M.A M I’ M. of other men." "DJurkas" of "Marrons"—members years we would have a depression Mrs. H. T. Crockett, a daughter— Instrument known as the guitar recently. 5.00 *8.00 2.15 8/* : Lv. ROCKLAND. Ar, 9.45 11.45 5 30 Beulah Mills rates a much higher estimate, If Mrs. Della Norton who has been Our club's motto is: "Harmony, j of a romantic and picturesque race that would surpass the previous one ! 9.05 j j Lv. NORTH HAVEN. I Washington, Aug. 19. to Mr. and only on the 'basis of Its noble linen- employed tn Livermore the past Health and Happiness: To live as ( which has descended from slaves and the youth of the nation would 6.15 10.00 3.30 9.*J| Ar. VLNALHAVEN. Lv. 8.30 10.30 4.1' Mrs Arnold Morton, a daughter. age, for It Is a true descendant of year arrived home Saturday. long and healthy, and happy a life who In times past escaped into the have even less opportunity than Read Uj< • New York train connection Saturday only. Rockland, Aug. 25, tq Mr. and the famed Greek “klthara" and an as possible. forests of that country and were now, besides a huge national debt, 75-ti Norman Wallace Leimona. ' never recaptured. Mrs. F. E Follett a daughter ancestor of the modern ylolln. Read The Courier-Gazette he believe-5 Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, September 12, 1939 Every-Other-Day Page Six

♦ In Everybody’s Column CAMDEN Our Own Trudie WANTED ♦ 1 Advertisements in this column not THOMASTON I to exceed three lines Inserted once for Unveiling Rockport’s Memorial > * * * « ft ft ft ft « « « « 25 cents, three times for 50 cents. Ad­ POSITION wanted as housekeeper ditional lines five cents each for one time. 10 cents for three times. Five SHIRLEY T. WIJjLIAMS GILBERT HARMON In good home, for elderly person; Correspondent business couple or man with daughter. small words to a line. Correspondent TEL 273-W between 10 and 12 a m. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ______107-109 BEAN thrasher wanted. In good run Tel. 190 Telephone 713 nlng order. CHARLES E STACKPOI.E Thomaston. Tel 168-11______109-lt : LOST AND FOUND POSITION wanted by woman of cul­ Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Obear and Nicholas Berry is a patient at the tural background, can type: having few months free, will act as compan­ SHELL rim gla -es lost on Main St. Miss Inez Hanscom of Beverly, Tjgvs Hospital, gling there in the ion or secretary to elderly lady or one Sunday evening Reward SMITH. 47 Fire Department ambulance on alone wishing companionship; salary James St 109-lt Mass, were weekend guests of Mr. moderate: references exchanged Write BROWN bulldog lost, black face, wore and Mrs. Roy Gasper. Monday. A. H. care The Courier-Gazette. black harness. 33 Purchase St.. TEL ______«______l o y n i 1194-W 109-lt Twenty-Jive members of Arcana “Hell's Kitchen" with the Dead YOUNG couple wanted to live on ROW boat found. Inquire of CAROL Lodge and Mayflower Temple en-I End Kids is now playing at the farm, man to be experienced In farm P. CHAPIN Box 51, Isle au Ilaut work; house and opportunity to get 108-113 Joyed picnic supper at the home of Comique Theatre. Coast Guard. firewood provided CHARLES KIGEI. Mrs. Mary Henry Friday night.! the outstanding sea picture of the North Warren.______109-111 INVALIDS or elderly people wanted, Following supper the evening was new season, with Randolph Scott, to board; practical nurse's care; modern Frances Dee and Ralph Bellamy, conveniences SUNNY ACRES. Glen « spent socially. Mrs. Olive Brazier. I Cove, S E Mansfield. R F D . Rock­ FOR SALE Mrs. tMyTlie Grover and Frank will be shown on Wednesday and land. 109-111 ■ M Lineken assisted the hostess in ar­ Thursday. Emily Counce, Mrs. Arthur Ela and Conditioning. . . .and Refrigerating w . Equip a Brown. Mountain R d . for sale. Apply nrent Must be mechanically inclined „fternoon- on premlsea or TEL 695-W. Mrs Edna Ellis of North Anson Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ingraham No Interference with present occupa-: o«tv 1M of Seattle. Wash. formerly of Cam­ tion UTILITIES INST, care The Cou------— were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. rler-Gazette. 103*111 28-FOOT motor boat for sale, with Frank Hathorne. Mrs. Emily den have been visiting friends and e r s il m a rh e e n g in e Apply 1 NATIONALLY known corporation NORTH ST*** Cltv 109*111 relatives in town. wants 5 men to work in New England ------Counce is remaining for a week's $40 weekly guarantee plus commission SYRACUSE sulky plow for sale, good visit with Mr and Mrs. Hathorne. The Ladies' Farm Bureau will to experienced men qualifying for per- ‘ condition, cheap WILBERT A. MANK manent position FINANCIAL AD- Wald-.' •______1W»111 Thursday Club holds its first meet at the Grange Hall on Wed­ JUSTMENT, BUDGET CO . 609 Chap FSTATE heatrola for sale 6 000 cu. weekly afternoon meeting at the nesday for an all day meeting. The Caroline Richards and Allen Robbins unveiling the monument to Ro. kport’s men who volunteered for man Bldg. Portland Me______109«lt p A-1 condition MAURICE LIND- COOK wanted. $59; second $35. two | SEY. Tel 12-2_ Warren.______109-114 home of Mrs. Stanley Ilaegow an, subject will be "Good Grooming icrvice in the Spanish War. In the background, left to right: George W. Higgins. Camden: First Selectman I22,*?*'.,b?,J!?'-.P ,,12 Malne ' umn"'r’‘ STOVES Of ail kinds for sale; also Thursday at 1.30. 1 and will be in charge of Mrs. Erne- Vrtliur K. Walker, Mrs. Emma Torrey, chairman of the ceremonial: Mrs. Ella Hyland. Rockland, Past Depart­ MRS HAWLEY. 780 High. Bath. Tel. i funllture. C. E GROTTON. 138 Cam- ment l'n .ident Auxiliary, V.S.W.V.; Mrs. Edward Miller. South Portland: Charles L. Witham, Togus; Alton 7JS;______109-lt den S t Tel 1091 W. 109-tf Mr. and Mis. E a rl Melgard end lyn Bridges. The dinner commit- Ri:hards of Rockland, and Fred Pitts of Monmouth, whose names are on the monument; and Rev. X. F. Atwood. YOUNG man wanted, seriously look- WFSTINOHOUSE electric roaster for son, Peter Dow, arrived Sunday tee is Mrs. Sally Lord and Mrs Ing for good paying Job and willing to saiP complete MRS A. P. HEALD. work when he gets It; must have car. Thoma-ston. Tel 4 109-lt night from Chicago to be the guests Nellie Greenlaw. Members are and be In position to go to work Im­ asked to take prizes for the beano Deaconess Hospital for observation, LINCOLNVILLE mediately Write R G DULAC, care THREE-plece bathroom outfit lor of Mrs. Melgard's parents, Mr. and Senter Cranes. Rockland______109-111 sale; combination kitchen range with game the proceeds of which will be His barber shop will be closed dur- cotl. all In excellent condition. 355 Mrs Wilmot Dow ROCKPORT Mr. and Mrs Maynard Heal and OIRL wanted at once to work In used for 4-H Club purposes. , -nK his absence. BROADWAY, after 5 p m 108-110 Miss Lena Shorey returned to daughter Naomi and son Maynard small Inn. wait on tables and as-1st The local girls of the 4-H Club Miss Doris Heald returned Sat- « « « « with general housework at Lincolnville 1931 FORD motor for sale good con­ Portland yesterday to resume were recent guests of her brother Beach TEL Camden 8416 107-109 dition Price $20 R. 6 JORDAN 6 will hold their local contest W ed-, urday from Boston where she at- LIDA G. CHAMPNET .. . . 3------c-——— Kelley Lane 107-109 teaching duties after spending the Seward Tarr in Hebron. Other re­ PATIENTS and patient boarders — ...... -...... - night at Megunticook tended the New England Dancing Correspondent wanted at Rest Haven. Tel. 1293 EVA ULATING heater for sale. good summer vacation at her home here, nesday Z \ zs zs cent guests were Mr. and Mrs. Al­ AMES 105 Llmerock St. 107-109 fond tlon. NORMAN KALWCH. 43 Teachers' Convention last week. a z \ a love Joy St , Til. 218-R 107-109 Misses Margaret Brady, May j Orange hall. The Club from Sim- bert Woodbury of Freedom. HIGH school girl wants work caring Some of the latest dances which Tel. 2229 for children evenings. TEL 125-J HAMPSHIRE ram, a perfect type. 6 Brady and Agnes Hanley and Mrs onion's Corner will also hate an -Boomps-A Mr. and Mrs Henry Scheiler and Tot-109 ' months, ready for service Sire rcg. . I exhibition of work at same place. werP taugni were me o o u m p n , ------mother— huge — sheep ep. sheared 10*b lbs George Gillchrest motored to Cadil son of Prescott, Iowa, were recent FIVE tons this year's hay wanted; this spring Price $15, or will swap for All parents and friends are invited. Daisy ". The Swing Polka. The Dr. and Mrs. Fred Montgomery not cut near the cement plant owing 20 bushels first class winter potatoes, lac Mountain yesterday. World's Fair Walk. The Jumping guests of Mrs. Florence MacDon­ to dust. C. J. TEEL Tenant's Harbor. Ordinary Hampshire ram. good size 8 Club ! A program of entertainment will atrS children Dorothy and Richard The Thomaston Garden Jack, besides numerous tap rou-I ald on their way home from Nova 107 109 months old $10 or 15 bushels of first M rs.! be Put on by the girls- have returned to their home in BUILDING wanted, about 10x22 feet.1 class P°t»toes Either one must be will meet at the home of Scotia, via the World's Fair. suitable for garage Must be in good Tel 292-R Percy C. Demmons Thursday after- I Dexter Bean has returned from , ^ « s t Hill. U>ng Island. N. Y after condition for moving and within the ROSE HILL F ARM Owls Head 106 111 New Hampshire where he visited b> some o. the fortmost Newi York .pendjng several days with their Mr and Mrs. Oeorge Dickey and city limits. TEL 186-R city 103-tf noon at 3 o'clock. Miss Margaret CLEAN corn-fed roasting chickens 7 ] friends in Groveton and Whitefield «ttsU . This year Miss Heald will aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs Frank Stanley Gray motored Friday to MIDDLE agr mail wanted lor light for sale. 25c lb ; fowl, 20c V. L. PACK­ G. Ruggles will speak on “Califor­ be associated with the Eloise An farm work. One wanting good home ARD. 253 Maverick St Tel 446. 104 109 nia Pot Pnurri » and attended the Lancaster fair , , . Yattaw ' Bangor and were accompanied rather than highngl wages. Must be good ' SAIL boat for sale or to rent. Thia nia Pot Pourri. p , Bowden has returned derson School ol Dancing in Water dry milker E E CHAPMAN. West is a very able boat, one year old. 16 ft. The Freshman reception will be Miss Pauline bow oen nas reiurnco _ _>n x I home by Mrs. Mabel Gray who has ville where she w.li teach one day --About • 50 were ----- present ------Friday - - a patjfn l at a hospital there. •NEW YORK—(Special)—Ger­ Neck Nobleboro UH*11! | bv 7 ft Sloop rig. fully equipped Will held at the High School Friday from a Pleasure tr‘P t0 Can8da witn trude Ederle, famed Channe. TIMBER wanted Spruce lor piling 1 sell ^u forior $125-----sizo ------LAWRENCEu BAMLIN. a w. k This is one tf the best ’ h™ Miss Marion Weidman enter- * ■ , , . « $. w 94-tr a i Tlie social at AirLin s Club house Swimmer, who has made a gal and^ pulpwood HARRINGTON I.' M- 14 P ay street, city night at 7 30 ' *ri€ncis an<^ has resumed her established schools in -Maine and members of the Educa- BER CO. 120 Boylston St Boston CULVERT stone lor sale, flagging 'tion in the Augusta Oeneral Hos- I Friday night for the scheel band lant comeback from illness, is on« Mass 102-114 Mrs Orrin Creamer went Sat­ holds a very high standard. Miss tional Club of Rockland at her of the stars in Billy Rose's million and sidewalk material, well coven, I pital. stone poatx. paving block, monumen­ urday night to Bristol. R. I., to was a success socially and finan- dollar Aquacade at the New York tal stone, stone fill, anchor and moor- Heald's school in Camden opens borne on Russell avenue. Mrs It is said that the birds introduced A. B Stevenson. J r . chairman of e.pj 18 Mary Perry Rich, club president clal‘5‘. World's Fair. Trudie has been Inq stones for bosta Call or writ* join her husband there for a visit. splashing around in the pool of JOHN MEEHAN * SON. Clark Island. ! the local safety committee has ap­ Gilbert Leadbetter had a nar- presided County Attorney Jerome I Schools in town began on Sept. into the state several years ago are Tel R Tkland 21 13______105-tf She was accompanied by her son, the New York State Amphitheatre increasing rapidly. Starting this pointed the following members of C Burrows of Rockland, the first I 4 with no change in teachers, DRY hard wood per foot, fitted, l l ^ Gerald Creamer, who returned the School Boy Patrol: Elm Street row «SC«P« Sunda5' nl«ht when 8 with Johnny Weismuller and Ele­ week 6000 are being released in va- ! ♦* °5- M B Sunday rear wheel broke off his car as speaker on the program, told of Miss Marian Dickey has employ- anor Holm for the entertainment Grede School. Captain, Warren of more than a million customers rious sections from the Dry Mills — The annual K of P. picnic will he was about to cross the Rockport the proposed new school district in I ment in Camdn. Welleher; James Carswell, David —so far. * Game Farm. Under a new plan be held at R. O Elliot's cottage at bridge. The car went careening Rockland which was afterward j \ j r and Mrs. George Dickey and 9 Witham, Sterling Hasting, Jr., Gil­ 2000 mature birds will be held at Hathorne's Point Sunday. Corn, across the road headed for the generally discussed. The present $on who have been guests of Mr « bert Hall. Chauncey Grinnell, Ralph the farm until spring and it is ex- ! clams and coffee will be furnished water but was brought to a sudden war situation was the subject dealt and Mrs. Melvin Dickey returned TO LET I , _ . Ayers; Knowlton Street Grade Field And Stream peeled that they will reproduce as usual. Those attending will take Captam stop by a fence post. Mr. Lead- [ with by Rev. Guy Wilson of the Saturday. Curtis Stone; rapidly when released. Farm Supt. picnic lunch, andl for transporta-! Rockland Methodist Church, who is Weekend guests and callers over FURNISHED 3-room apartment to Brewster Jameson, Joseph Wilcox. better escaped uninjured. McNeil Brown estimates that the 3 Grove s t : 5 room apartment. tion call Anson Pryor. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hodgkins a World War veteran. Other the holiday of Mr. and Mrs Mel­ Fall inland fishing activities are „„ ...... 80 Maxonlc 8t. and 6-room apartment I James Ball, Philip Wentworth. 2000 birds w ill produce approxi- at 4o orare tel 299 w citv i08-tx John Egerton and Harold Goss of Char;es S;carns Rober. Kennedv> and daughter. Carol of Livermore speakers were Joseph C. Smith of vin Dickey were Mrs. Phoebe Gray about ready to start with good re­ mately 10,000 during the summer. MODERN six-room house to let. 13 New York City were in town Satur- and John Falls, " were weekend - - guests- - of Mr. Waterville and H. L. Hommedieu, and son Guilford and Miss Eliza­ ports coming in from a number of K:i ■ S- TEL 42,-R ______^09-liL day enroute to the Egerton summer Norman Marriner of Mr and and Mrs. Ernest Whitney who spoke in the interest of Colby beth Best of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. areas The water is rather low all TWO lUta h u-ekeenlnq rooms to over the State but a few rains : ’ t furnished. TEL. 733-M. 34 Fulton home at South Cushing for two Mr< Marriner. Washington Miss Claire Quimby, who has been and showed movies of the work Clifton Dickey of Camden. Mr. and GEORGES RIVER ROAD « 107-109 weeks visit . t(xjay to resumi employed at Potter's Studio during now going on on Mayflower Hill. I Mrs Frederick Gray and family of should bring the boys excellent luck THREE furnished rooms to let. with if they stick to the sections around private bath: lor light housekeeping. Miss Elizabeth McCoy returned j 3tudles at the Univer£ity of Maine ,the ^m m er. has returned to Gor- and Hugh Spaulding of New York ; Hallowell. Mr and Mrs. John Hobbs This week the Thursday evening ■ Apply 85 north main s t . io>-tt ham to resume her teaching duties. gave a talk on the present Knox ! Of Conway, N. H. and Supt. and the mouths of the spawning Saturday to Chicago after spending Felice Galanti left Sunday night meeting will be held in FriendshiD SEVERAL modern tenement* to let. streams. Iiiecuiqs win ue nciu ui rrrcuusiup , c M blake. Wallpaper Store. 109-111 a vacation here with her mother, for Boston where he will enter Mrs Charles Burgess and Mrs. Hospital drive Picnic supper w as! Mrs. George Cunningham and at the home of Matti Anderson. The Rangely Lakes region usually TWO ho I'Cs at Roxe Hill Farm. Owls Mrs. John McCoy. Arthur Webster will be hostesses i enjoyed, daughters Nancy and Hope of All are welcome! Head One furnished, the other unfur­ Rep. and Mrs William T Smith to the Ladies Aid Society of the The Farm Bureau will hold its Rockport produces the best fall trout fishing nished. Both In fine shape Apply at at 6.15. the committee in char in the State with Kennabago. Cup- FARM. Tel 293-R Owls Head. 106-111 went Saturday to Perry, to attend being Mrs. Mary Henry. Mrs Kath- c h “r«b Wednesday aft- month!y mcc t i ^ Sept. 14 at the HEATED apartment to let two rooms suptic and a number of other the wedding on Sunday of Rep (lefn studiey and Mrs.« « TVxrn.bvD ern00n at 2 ocIotk ‘n the church I Chase Farm. Beech Hill. The sub- i SO U T H H O PE and bath. $5 week V F STUDLEY, veatry. I Ject for discussion will be “Winter streams dumping into the various 283 ffal.i St Tel 1154 or 330 108-tf Lloyd Crockett of North Haven, and Horsley MODERN, first floor, four or five room Miss Louise Washburn of Perry. ' Mrs. Edward Fettoril and son Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fowler cf Bouquets," with Mrs. Lizzie Smith. Mrs Orace Warner of George waters. Some very good reports BARGAINS aoartment to let: garage: adult* only. West Roxbury. Mass, and Mr. Or- . j j rs Lizzie French, and Mrs. H a t-' town. Mass, was a recent caller on have been received from Middle 120 MAIN ST. Thomaston 107*109 Miss Lucy Adams, who has been have returned t0 Annville, IX O l’R FIVE-room modern unfurnished apt. employed a t Lakewood this summer. Penn afUr tw0 weel£S. vlgU wjth man Hopkins of Hyde Park. Mass., j [je Davies in charge of the program her cousin Miss Hattie Boggs. Dam on Richardson Lake. —one on Camden St one on Summer were weekend guests at the hom e' You should have your best luck St . Four-room furnished apartment, returned home Friday night. j her parents Hr and Mrs charles Mrs. Alice Pender has returned Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mills have visi­ SECOND HAND automatic heat and hot water. Sum­ Mrs. Elbridge Grafton, who is em- Tutt]e of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cucinotta. ted relatives in Wells River, Vt. with salmon and trout near the mer St. MRS FROST, TEL 318 W or to Philadelphia after spending the 1094-R 107-tf On their return Sunday they were Mrs. Addie Shepherd of Brockline, Roach River and East and West ployed at Belfast, spent the week- , Miss Helen Friend has returned summer at “Rosemary' FURNISHED room. In quiet neighbor­ accompan.ed by Mrs. Orman Hop­ Outlets at Moosehead. The mouth DEPARTMENT end here. to her home in Skowhegan after a Ezra Rachlin and Kurt Polnarioff Mass' has been 8 8t the home hood. five minutes from Post Office. kins. who has been the guest of her of her nephew H. A. Hart. of the Jordan River will produce J TEL 34. Rockland 97-tf Mrs. Lura Libby, Mrs. Madolin' week here with her grandparents, of the Curtis Institute of Music, Spear, Mrs. Avis Brazier, Mrs ' parents the past two weeks, and good salmon fishing at Sebago and I Large Electric Range. THREE-ruom furnished apt on War­ , Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lineken. H. A. Hart attended the fair at 1—White Porcelain Barber ( hair. ren S t. to let. Inquire 11 JAMES ST. Miss Joan Hopkins who has been who have been at the home of Mrs. there will be plenty of good spots j 104-tf Emma Oreenleaf, Mrs. Faye Stet- I Mrs Lawrence Cross and daugh- cnenriiner " uimn—r with I Lancaster, N. H, with his horses 1—6-F1. Silent Sal-sman. and 2 her Annie Spear during the summer, in the Aroostook Fish River Chain. FURNISHED apt. to let. three rooms, son. Mrs. Hazel Gillchrest. Miss jter Mlriam, of Ho!den M as s . wha ^ „ d‘ arpr.'...... returned Friday to Philadelphia where he won in the large pull for Small Show Cases. toilet, piazza, hot water. Inquire 12 Helen Dunton, Miss Helen Studley 1 have gUests the past week of ' ., ,. " ' p.. » Ariinvton I the second year. Three years win- Fall fishing has never been espec- j 1—10-Piece Walnut Dining S*t. Knox S t . TEL 156-W.______103-tf Mrs. Mattie Carver of Monmouth ially active in Hancock and Wash­ 1—7-Piece Golden Oak Dining FIVE-room apartment to let. adult* and Miss Helen Stetson, members Mr and Mrs Benjamin was the‘ weekend guest of ! ning with one or both of the same only. AIJCE FULLER. 25 Linden St., was in town Sunday to attend the horscg enUtle# ,he tfam t(J the ington counties but those who have ; Set. Tel. 106-J. 105-tf of the Star Circle of Grace Chapter, returned to their home yesterday. Mrs Sarah PendIeton 1—6-Piece Golden Oak Dining attended the picnic held at Mrs. dedication of the Spanish War Vet- cup and contents. Mr. Hart also tried have had luck in the Grand ROOMS to let s t 15 Grove St. TEL Mrs. Frank Grant, Mrs. Stanly Robert Trask returned Sunday to | erans Memorial. She was the guest Set. 579-W. MRS FLORA COLLINS. 105-tf Helen Hallowell's home at Booth- won at the Bangor fair. Lake Stream area. Bass fishing is 1 1— Golden Oak Sectional Book Macmgowan and Mrs. Ronald La- QOrbam Nomal School. I of her daughter. Mrs. Everett Mc- usually good in all localities in the I bar Harbor Friday night. Assisting Mr and Mrs. D. C. Hemenway ac­ Case. Chance are spending the day in I M r_ Q1|w Youn? js havjng a , Parland. 2— Golden Oak Roll Top Desks. Mrs. Hallowell were Mrs. Blanche companied their son Prof. Leland fall. The season for lakes and Lewiston today. cation from her duties at Achcrn's ponds closes Sept. 30 and rivers 8—Golden Oak Buffets. ! MISCELLANEOUS T. Marshall and Miss Edna Hilt. Mrs. Luther Clark. Mrs. Lizzia Hemenway and family to their home Round and Square Golden Oak ; Store. She is visiting relatives in in Boston for a visit. above tidewater on Sept 14. The Thomaston Contract Club Ames of Thomaston and Mrs. Alice NORTH HAVEN • • • • Dining Tables. Bennington. Vt. Stands, all sizes. met at “Galashiels," the sumni3r Gordon of Warren were weekend | ------| The John Webster and the Louis SPENCER Individually designed foun­ home of Mrs. Lee W. Walker at Mr. and Mrs L. E. Quinn have Mr. and Mrs. William Leadbetter Webster families have returned to The boys are still getting tuna but 1— Tapestry Parlor Set, 3-pcs. dation garments and surgical support*. guests of I. L. Caler and son Sid- BOnc t0 Eag’e isiand i0 attend the 12—Library Tables. MRS JOSEPHINE T PERRY, eorsetlere and family of Portland have been Somerville, Mass., after several activity has slowed up to some ex­ 76 Masonic St , Rockland. Tel. 1048-M Martin’s Point. Friendship, last 2— Sewing Machines, Standard ney of East Skowhegan. Sundiy fUnerai 0( tbejr uncle. Edwin How- in town for a visit with relatives tent . Nevertheless this is the best 109*111 Friday afternoon, having first dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. weeks' stay at their summer home and Xew Home—perfect con­ ard. They were accompanied by and attended the reunion of Lead- fishing season and large schools a re , PAINTING, papering ol all kinds; dined at the Lobster Pot with Frank B. Pooler, daughters Connie. here. dition. plastering, brick, cement and rock Mrs. Edwin Smith and Miss Matilda Mr and Mrs. Nell Grey. better family. Mr. and Mrs. E W. Monkhouse. reported. 11—Steel Ice Cream Parlor work A. W. GRAY, 3 Adam* Bt.. Christine, and son David. Mr. Caler • • • • Rockland. 105-tf Burgess of New York city, the Mr. and Mrs. Marston Beverage Mrs. W. L. Taylor and Misses Vir­ Chairs. chose the drive into the country, in­ NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Captain Dan Donnell of York 1—Large Leather Rocker. NOTICE - After this date I will pay guests of honor. At Contract high of Camden were in town for the ginia and Edith Dunbar attended no bills other than tho«e contracted viting his sister, Mrs. Cora Nye. WHEREAS. Roscoe B Cooper, of Harbor is away out ahead in the 7—Love Seats. by mvsclf personally. EVERETT MC­ scorers were Miss Lucy A Rokes. Camden. County of Knox and State of Leadbetter reunion. the wedding of their cousin Miss 4— Parlor Couches. INTYRE. Rockland. Maine. Sept 7. They traveled narrow, winding Maine, by hts mortgage deed dated Sewall Hand Harpoon Tuna Trophy 1939 108-110 Mrs. Arthur E. McDonald, Mrs. .—j. ...k.,i December 22. 1904. recorded In the Edna Waterman and Leighton Louise Fiske of Damariscotta and 1— Large Lawn Urn. 1 ex I k J TT roads through little villages. Where [ Kn

Mrs. Robert H. House, who has Miss Barbara Boardman has re­ DAVIS-CLARK been a patient at Knox Hospital turned from a week's visit in Boston. “A Vision Of Faith” Inspection Night The home of Mr. and Mrs. James has returned to her home on the This And That L. Clark, 7 Maverick street, was the Camden road. Scout executive D. M. Olds of Educational Club At Rock­ Fales Circle Visited By scene of a pretty fall wedding Sun­ Warren. Ohio, and his assistant Mr. port Meeting Hears Ot the National Patriotic day, when their daughter, Miss Richard and Henry Black, who Pryor, are spending a few days Work On Mayflower Hill Instructor Elizabeth L. Clark and Grover C. have been guests of Clarence Hill, with Mr. Old's brother, Rev. Corwin Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Millard lE T Y have leturned to their home in H. Olds, at the Congregational par­ Quoting the Maine Industrial I Fales Circle. Ladles of the G A R . Davis of Machias, were united In Prof. Wilbert Snow has come back Lewiston. sonage. Commissions statement that the held Its annual Inspection Friday marriage by her father, assisted by to his Spruce Head cottage for a new campus of Colby College high night at the home of Mrs. Bernice George Woodward, keeper of Rock­ Miss Mary Ida Jones of Elmhurst. Charity Ciub motored to Lincoln­ final roundup of work on his new on Mayflower Hill In Water- Jackson, with president, Mrs. Amelia land breakwater. The double ring N. Y. who has been the house ville Beach, Thursday and had volume of poems, soon to be pub­ I ville is the State's longest Kinney, presiding. service was used. guest of her cousin Mrs Laurence luncheon at the Lobster Pound. lished. Prof. Snow motored with , long-term construction work, E. By K. 8. F The National patriotic instruc-) Mrs. Linnie Jor.cs of Clinton, sis­ his family to Connecticut last week Perry left Sunday for Hartford, B. tor, Mrs. Eunice Rash of T hayer,1 Gordon Flint has returned to L'Hommedieu of the col­ ter of the bride, was bridesmaid, that they might get established in : Conn, enroute to her home with Cambridge. Mass., after two week's ! s,afI de£cribed the 121-year- Kansas was introduced, other I and Millard Davis Jr., of Machias their respective schools. | Mr and Mrs. E. B. Lermond in vacation visit with his parents, Mr. , colleje's w-blrth as a “vision of No point in Florida is more than guests being Mrs. Eva Irving of j was best man. Tlie bride was at­ Elmhurst, L. I. and Mrs. Harry Flint. Miss Betty faith before the Frlda>’ ICO miles from the seashore or gulf Portland. National Council of Ad- i tractively dressed In blue, and wore Mr. and Mrs. Willard Fales and Dorcas Club members departed meeting of the Woman's Educa- • • • • ministration; Mrs. Nathalie Mul- 1 Miss Ruth Gregory attended' a a guest at ^he S home t,onal Club at the RockP°rt dome “ MasefieW who sald' a corsage of sweet peas and roses Mrs. Fales' father. William Seavey, from the regular routine Monday, holland of Waterville, department | conference at Farmington Normal a guest at the Flint home. Weidman. Motlon , he who gives a child a treat makes Members of the Immediate fam­ have been spending ten days at Mr. and went "a-motoring" In the president; Mrs. Bernice Jackson o’ School last week, then motoring as ilies and intimate friends were country, guests of Mrs. Elmer Bird, the P-ctures in lull color of Colby's' ' n Heaven s street, and Rockland, department senior vice Seavey's camp in Cushing. far as JPresque Isle with Mr and Sylvia Webster has entered guests. Following the ceremony, re­ in her new Cadillac limousine. Nurses' Training School cf Queen's Inew development were also shown. I( he who gives a child a home builds president; Mrs Ida Goodwin of Mrs. Preble on her way to Fort Kent freshments were served, a beautiful Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Hughes, Mr Hospital in Portland. | “Perhaps the best example of Palaces in Kingdom come. Waterville, past department presi­ to assume her position on the fac- bride’s cake being cut. and Mrs. Harry Hughes and daugh- Miss Daphne Winslow has ____ the spirit we try to develop at dent; Mrs. Lillian Lincoln of Cam­ mm «.B. I tu_ .d , prvebura to resuma her! ultV of the Madawaska Training Millions in a mobilized world are Mrs. Clark Is a graduate of Rock­ ter Anna Mary returned to New lurnea 10 m eb u rg to resuma her * The Arts and Crafts Society held Colby,” Mr. L Hommedieu said. "Is den, past department president, adu daily seeking to find some meaning land High School, and Is employed York Saturday after wirtorin - 1 Posltlon on ‘he faculty at Fryeburg 8011001 Miss Gregory was gradu- a meeting last night at What Net I that of the score and more students Mrs. Addie Harville of Camden, iorx Saturday alter wn-wnng j , ated from Unlverslty of Malffe last In all the dreadfully muddled af­ In Gonia's gift shop. Mr. Davis around the Gaspe and spending a | Academy, Shop, which took the form of a go- ' who are earning their next year's past department chaplain and Mrs. was graduated from Machias High _____ June. fairs of the world and are humbly few days at the home of Mr. and ing-away party for Mrs. Mary Scar tuition by working on the new Susie Lamb, Rockland, past depart­ School, and Is employed by Cush­ Mrs. Herbert Hall was called to i praying and hoping for a peaceful Mrs. Walter A. Greenlaw. lott. A social evening was topped campus from which they will gadu- ment junior vice president. man Baking Co, in Northeast Har­ Portland last week by the serious I Mr' and Mrs. Jesse G. Keller settlement. by refreshments. Mrs. Scarlott ate in 1941 or later. Mrs. Rash gave a very interesting bor. illness of her granddaughter, Mrs have extended invitations to the Mr. and Mrs. W P. Rawley of ...... — ------H o , l e a v e s today for an extended visit Tor although we call this re- Montesquieu once said, "It is al- talk, this being her first visit in The couple are on a week's honey­ Howard Hanscom who underwent ■ 8 • i daughter Mrs W C Maiers birth of old Colby a "vision of i Ways the adventurers who accom- the capacity of her newly elected Brewer return home today after a major operation at the Eye and ^ ulse' t0 N° ^ s Farmer J/ ' m Boston moon trip of an unknown destina­ falth. it is a vision which is fast great things." Hitler is an office. She presented a beautiful spending ten days' vacation at the Ear Infirmary. Mrs. Hanscom is Saturday. 23, at 4 p m at the tion. They will make their home on ■'Pryor Camp” In Cushing. They Keller home at 55 Maple street, becoming fact. With 170 men on adventurer and he has accomplished silk flag to the circle, Mrs. Lamb Maverick street. had as guest for a weekend while improving and would be glad Mr .and Mrs. Everett Frohock Milton, Mass. Both Mr. and Mrs. the Job and more being added every something. We venture to think responding with thanks. to hear from friends in Rockland who have been visiting Dr. and there 'Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Jordan week, work on the new campus is much of his doings will not be Mrs Irving spoke briefly of the VINAL-BARTON and Camden. Keller have a large circle of rela­ Mrs H. W. Frohock are on a mo­ and daughter Dorothy of Orringtou, tives and friends in this section, progressing along six fronts: the called great by future historians. National Convention, and gave to Fred C. Vinal and Mrs Elizabeth tor trip to the Rangeleys. Lorimer chapel, the gift of the late William Mitchell of Brewer and Mr. many of whom plan to attend the Hitler unfortunately is not familiar the department president souvenirs H. Barton were married Sept. 4 in Mrs. Harriet Levensaler and son editor of the Saturday Evening Rawley s sister. Mrs Annie Hasncy Atwood haw bwn a few wedding. w.th the Biblical precept, "That of the National Encampment. Albion by Rev. James A. Sawyeh Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Teel have Post; the Roberts Union, a social of Spruce Head which is altogether just shalt thou Mrs. Mulholland Inspected the The couple were unattended. A days with Mrs Levensaler's sister returned from visits in New York. centre for men; the Woman's Union, Mrs. Horace Coombs has re­ follow.” circle, complimenting the splendid brief honeymoon was spent at the Mrs. E. B Ingraham. Masonic street New Jersey and Connecticut. They the Library, landscaping, and a Mrs. Howard Carver, who has turned from a weeks motor trip to work and stressing recommendation Wooster House in Hallowell and been visiting her father Howard were accompanied home by Furber railroad underpass. In all, a total John Moulaison, who has been the White Mountains, Attleboro. folk are different. This was em- j to the National body. the newlyweds are making their Teel of Irvington, N. J., and Otie of 3.000.000 man-hours of work will W. Hall for some weeks, left Friday making a short visit in Dover-Fox- Mass., and Providence, R. I., the phasized at the last presidential A cordial welcome was extended home at 20 Orange street. Alexander of West Haven, Conn., be Colby's contribution to the ma­ for Rochester, N. Y. Joined here croft, returned Sunday, having as guest of Mr. and Mrs. James C. election when we shared the spot­ by Mrs. Jackson, who gave lovely Mrs. Vinal is employed by the who will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. terial benefit of Maine, plus the use light with Vermont.'' by her husband. They spent a few guests Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge How-' Hyland of Attleboro. gifts to each officer. Bald Mountain Calendar Company, LaForest Teel at the West Meadows. of Maine products—brick from Au­ "We want to continue this fine ! days with relatives in Mattapan, ard and Mr. and Mrs William Shaw ------Mrs. Lincoln and Mrs. Goodwin and is a member of Golden Rod enroute. Mrs. Nathalie Mulholland and burn, cement from Rockland, steel Maine spirit of rugged individual­ and son William of that town. The Monday Niters were enter- i j j . both made short speeches, all, the Chapter O.ES., Miriam Rebekah I Mrs. Ida Goodwin of Waterville. . , ; . , , J from Portland, wood from various ism. of loyalty to Maine institutions: i v tained last night at the home of visitors receiving gifts from Fales Lodge, is a past president of An­ Mrs. I P. Dearborn has returned Israel Snow came from Water- were house guests of Mrs. Bernice ' Mrj Clarencc Knowlton at the counnei’ to continue to educate our Maine Circle. derson Camp Auxiliary and is at to^Melrose, Mass., after a visit with boys and girls in their native taste ville Saturday to visit his parents Jackson, during the inspection of . . . ., . h ' ! Quoting from the official State Refreshments of cakes and Ices present State president of the W S. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Fish. on South Main street, over the | Pales Circle, held Friday in this wcrg awarded Mb> Virginia Post Survcv of Higher Education as au- rather than to have them forced . were served. R. C. Mr. Vinal Is employed at the city. Mrs. Eunice Rash of Kansas „ „ , . ,'! thorized by the Legislature, the to leave tire state for their higher! weekend. Mrs. Bernice Hatch, Mrs. Hattie Thurston Oil Co. C. Churchill Wahle. who is visit­ and Mrs. Eva Irving of Portland Colby speaker told how the Report) education, thus draining away from Brown. Mrs. Artinese Mills and APPLETON MILLS The couple have many friends ing his father-in-law George E Mc­ Eaton Simmons of Lynn, Mass, were guests at the home of Mrs. bluntly asserted that Colby College Maine the youthful energy and en-I Mrs. Christella Russell, and conso­ Mr. and Mrs. James Emery and who are offering congratulations Laughlin is in New York this week spent the weekend with his mother Susie Lamb. Mrs. Rash leaves for must either move from its present1 thusiasm needed to carry on and lation to Mrs. Susan Bowley. The son Donald and Miss Dorothy Stau- on their marriage. on business. Mrs C. F. Simmons. home shortly and will be the guest Inadequate site or* die. carry out the high principles of i club will meet next week with Mrs. | I ley of Pawtucket, R. I., who were enroute of Mrs. Ortho Wittaker at "Hemmed in as it is by railroad character and hard work which ; guests for a few days of Mrs AdeEi Savings Bank representatives Arthur B. Richardson of New Hatch. her summer home in Philadelphia. I yards and the Kennebec, and with have been their inheritance.” I Gushee, returned home last Tuesday. have returned from the convention i York has been spending a week at Today and Wednesday ------1 Mrs. William I. Stanley. Miss the Ereater number of its major The speaker pointed out that only Appleton will hold the tenth anni- at York Harbor, reporting a de­ . his summer home in Owls Head. Mrs. Carrie Dow and Miss Elea- gh |rIey Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Ever- buildings dating from the Civil War. 40 percent of Maine college stu- i versary of its centennial. Saturday. THE JONES FAMILY lightful meeting and social time. , Mrs. Richardson and the family nor Dow of Winchester. Mass. spent ctt K Milis ard Miss j j argery the Survey recommended that Colby dents attend Maine colleges; that The parade will start at 10 a. m.. led J “QI'K'K MILLIONS” • who have been there for the season William Seavey had as guests for the weekend with Mrs. F. C. Howe ' motored to Gorham Sunday should move to a larger and more 60 percent go to out-of-state col- by Arthur Robbins. The American 1 ! will return home Friday. , ------, nhtrU„ the Labor Day weekend at his camp _____ Mr. and Msr Arthur Tyrrell, have 1 Mbs 8hlrley Stanle> enters the desirable site where expansion was i leges; that Maine has only 560 pol- Legion and Boy Scouts from Union possible if It were to continue to lege students per 100,000 of popula- THURSDAY in Cushing, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stewart Orbeton, chair- been guests of Mrs. Helen Carlson ’ Normal School there. will march, and music will be fur- , Mrs E offer high quality collegiate work. ! tion whereas the average for the Drinkwater and children Edward man of the Medomak District of I at her Owls Head cottage. M rs.' m- and Mrs. C. A. Keene who nlshed by the Camden Band. Floats “TALLY-HO” and Deborah of Brewer, Mr. and "The Report asserted that the country is 900 per 100.000. will be entered from all the various Mrs H»rrv Mnnre Mr „ Ith* Maine Ped<‘ration of Garden I Carlson motored with them to their have been spending a number of site should'be changed before any, He stressed Colby's new building organizations in town. It will dupli- . . . " Clubs, spoke yesterday afternoon summer home at Bear Pond, where weeks in this city and Vinalhaven. more capital was invested in pres-I program as a typical Maine proce- $25.00 in Cash Prizes F. Drinkwater, Mr. and Mrs H. W. ! cate as far as possible the centennial before the Cosmopolitain Garden she was a visitor for a few days. leave tomorrow for their home in ent plant and equipment, and ob- dure, in that no construction work Drinkwater and son Roy of W hit­ of ten years ago. There will be a ) ON THE SCREEN Club in Bath. Fremont, Neb. served, truthfully, that it is a mat- »as authorized until the money for insville, Mass. They were Joined Members of the A. H. Newbert dinner at noon, followed by a flag . ter of only a relatively few years it was in hand; that the college had Sunday for a shore dinner by Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Dean | Association will be guests of Mrs. Opportunity Class met at thc ! until the greater part of the pres- : no debt and would not incure any, raising t t the schoolhouse. Prayer and Mrs. W. P Rawley, Mr. and I ot 96 Shaw avenue announce the E. C Boody Friday night at her home of Mrs. C.ara Gregory Ti.ur -,cnt buildings will have to be re- and that not only has it balanced will be cfTered at thc Soldiers' Monu­ Mrs. Herbert Drinkwater and son' engagement of their daughter Miss cottage at Crescent Beach. Mrs. day night with 28 members and one ment by Rev. Mr. Ross of Union. plactJ. and that it would cost no budget through these difficult years Richard, and William Mitchell of Florence Vaomi to Morris Kersner, Florence Philbrook is supper chair­ guest present. The class has made The speakers for the afternoon will more to build new buildings on a but increased both its capital en- Brewer, Mr. and Mrs Harley Jo.--Lson of Mr and Mrs. J. Kirsner of man. 57 calls during the month. It was <>e Asbury Pitman, ncled educator, new site than on the existing re- dowment and the return on this dan and daughter Dorothy of O r- 63 Laurence avenue, Boston. Miss voted that the class will hold Its and Merle Jones, superintendent of stricted century-old campus. I endowment. rington, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Man- Dean is a graduate of Rockland Miss Helen Whitmore was the birthday social at the church Wed- schools. There will be a dance in . u. ... i "Sensing this obligation to pro- He touched briefly on the drama- ning of Camden,- Martha Seavey, High School and Leland Powers weekend guest of Mias Ruth Wheeler ay nig t ept. 29. The calling yWe lacrealed facuities for higher tic founding of old Colby by a sturdy the evening at Community hall. Mabel Seavey, Alice Hall. Mr. and School of the Theatre. Boston. Mr. at the Wheeler cottage at Holiday committee for this month is Miss Miss Bernice Gushee of Raynham, education for Maine boys and girls," band of Baptists who sailed up the Mrs. W Paul Seavey and son Wil­ Beach. Edwina Jipson and Mrs. Aurilla Mass., was recent guest of Mr. and Kersen is a graduate of Northeast­ the speaker continued. “Colby's Kennebec from Boston when Maine liam, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Morey ern Law School, Boston and prac- 1 Vennar. The next meeting will be Mrs. Joseph Gushee. Dea Laurene Perry, daughter of family of alumnae and alumni and was a part of Massachusetts and and Mr and (Mrs. Willard Fales. tlces law at 204 Washington street held at the home of Mrs. Mildred trustees contributed a million dol- Waterville was barely a clearing in This was the third annual get-to- I Boston. The date of wedding h as, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Perry of Havener, with Mrs Elvie Wooster lars, realizing that before asking the primeval forest. gether and the group is looking for- not beer; announced, but will take) and Mrs. Elizabeth Williamson as­ other Maine folk to help Colby :'t i In conclusion, he quoted from the waid to another such happy occasion place late in the fall. eighth birthday Saturday by en­ sisting. Program committee for must first help itself. j statement of a prominent business next year. tertaining the following guests: next month, Mrs. Marion Lindsey. "Contributions from men and man >n (Portland whess citizens The first Freshman class meet- Mlss Pat'ri«ia Roes. Miss Mary Jean Mrs Bertha Grady was taken in women in and out of Maine who i have guaranteed to underwrite a ing of the season took place Friday l-rkeman, Miss Gay Stetson, Miss as a new member. A nominating sense that Maine has much to gain building for the new campus; at the High School the members Gertrude Hanley of Thomaston committee was appointed — Mrs. from the new Colby, and who ad-1 "There are some who will re- electing these officers, president. and Miss Gail Clark, Miss Marlon Alice Kaler. Mrs. Hattie Richards COMIQUE mire her courage.' the speaker con- member the new Colby in their Barrett Jordan, vice president. I Mank. Miss Jeanette Seliger, Miss and Mrs. Gregory. After the busi­ CAMDEN, ME. tinued. “will make possible the prayers. T hat Is good, David Bicknell, secretary, Gloria Roberta Sylvester, Miss Carolyn ness meeting the evening was spent three additional buildings with- "There are others who will re- NOW SHOWING Mills, treasurer Vivian Hussey, stu -! Steeves, Misses Virginia and Bev- socially with Mis. Wcoster present- which we can open our 1941-1942 member the new Colby in their DEAD END KIDS in j dent council, Nancy Parker and erly Manning, Miss Agnes Seliger. ing the following program. Readings i , i —m. Mrs. Eda Post. Mrs Carrie Brown ,scholastlc >ear °n the May-|*Uls. That is better ‘HELL’S KITCHEN’ William Atwell. At thc senior class Little Alfreds Perry and Benjamin Cowl Perry III, sister and brother flower Hill campus, If contributions | "There are still others who will WED.-THl'RS., SEPT. 13-14 meeting the following officers were niov.HMrs. Lena Rokes, . games Wer! fromTlfaine folk continue at their remember the new Colby with pres- chosen, president. Perry Howard, of Dea also were present. A beau­ plajed. Refreshments were served fnt and generous cafch And that “COAST GUARD” vice president. Nathalie Edwards. tifully decorated birthday cake and : by Mrs. Gregory, assisted by Mrs. with 1 secretary, Mary Cross, treasurer, a delicious luncheon was served by J Lena Pendleton and Mrs. Evelyn "For this is more than a Colby j maV de best of all." RANDOLPH SCOTT program," he said. "It is a Maine FRANCES DEE Edwin Jones, with Daniel Munro Dea's mother. Dea received many 1 McKusic. RALPH BELLAMY (and Pearl leonard as the student nice gifts, and favors of bouncing project, a venture in faith that council balls were given each guest. will continue to carry out its noble W ednesday-Thursday i mission for centuries to come.” IT’S THE HOTTEST THIHG i Mr. L'Hommedieu quoted from 1 a recent speech of Governor Bar- Both to r D |1 O THAT EVER HIT THE ICE! rows who pointed out th at Maine ( is fortunate in its institutions o f. higher learning—'Tortunate beyond most states," but that over 3,000 GABRIELEEN ANNOUNCEMENT Maine boys and girls were forced This week only —a *2.10 I to go out of the state for their col- ) Permanent Waves I'liis Alt-euiOOSE vitamin cream will as lege educations due to capacity a t - , Artistically Treated with its results. It contains VITAMINS Fur Coats Cloth Coats tendance at the four colloges, In ad­ at dition to thc graduate students go­ which help nourish and stimulate thc si For ing to out-of-state medical, dental, Payson’s Beauty renewed activity. Vita-Ilay l'i7am»n Cre! WALTER law and other colleges. dryness, helps recede enlarged WANGER Fall and W inter The club members roundly ap­ Salon (lores and adds a fresh glowing present* plauded the speaker when he quot- 73 PARK ST., ROCKLAND, ME lone to your face. Large Assortment of Dependable Goods .Arriving Dally Icd Dr. Franklin W. Johnson, Colby s Phene 1078 Parking Sparc President, as saying that "Maine Why Not Have a Custom Made Fur Coat? • Use Vita-Ray Skin Tonic in An experience of more than 30 years has equipped removing cleansing cream. It us to do this work in a high class, satisfactory manner. is mild, cooling and refreshing. NATURALISTIC This preparation will help We will take your measure, make a patetrn for try- OIL $ PERMANENT stimulate and tone up thc skin. on, fit the pattern, show skins for selection in all grades Lasting, luxurious and make the coat to fit your individual form. The cost waves and curls that are easy to care for. is no more than a stock coat. Complete at this low- Can furnish all furs—Mink, Beaver, Alaska Seal, price.

Caracul, and any other fur you may select. O u r F a m o u s H. GERRISH, Dealer Our stock coats are all moderately priced. We will RICHARD CARLSON OTHER liKiividualized IU M P1MISH - IOIHT tM S IM W PERMANENTS oil Permanent ■ / (Opposite New Paramount Restaurant) be pleased to talk the matter over with you. Completely and^ VIRGINIA CILMBIE fully guaran­ 376 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND, ME. $4.C0-$5.00 teed at this (NOW PLAYING lo w p ric e . 109-110 “STAR MAKER" I INGER WAVE Lucien K. Green & Son with CHILDREN'S BING CROSBY SHAMPOO up to age 12 LOUISE CAMPBELL MANICUftE 3 5 c PERMANENTS ' Furriers ARCH f EACH COMPLETE $ 1 .7 5 Furs, Cloth Coats and Dresses ARROLL SCHOOL STREET ROCKLAND TEL. 540 G IL B E R T S 5 ® StrandShow* Mat. 2.00, Evg. 6.45. 0.45 Continuous Saturday 2.15 to 10.45 375 MAIN STREET ROCKLAND, ME. PHONE 142 Snnday, Matinee 3 o'clock Pe u c u m EH Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, September 12, 1939 Every-Other-Day Page Eight llgioua liberty. It upheld man's In­ my course with Joy, and the minis­ Cannot Stand Still alienable right to worship as he A Bit Of History try which I have received of the ITS GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY pleases. No person, no church, no Lord Jesus, to testify the Gospel of A Sidelight O f the National government has the right to pre- Relative To Rev. Andrew , the Grace of God: Paul, With the Extension Agents Baptists’ Convention In scribe how °r when men shaU w,or' Fuller, Warren’s First ‘They die in Jesus and are blest, How kind their slumbers are, — And The — Shakespeare Society’s Programs This Year 1 ship and whom they shall worship. Baptist Minister Georgia We live in perilous days; the From suffering and from sins re­ i Dedicated To Charter Members church cannot stand still, It dare not Rockland, Sept. 2. leased, Knox Lincoln Farm Bureau retreat, yet advance is impossible Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— And freed from every snare.” again." we And in the magazine only as the whole church unites in a I wonder if it would be of inter­ Watte Agriculture | Nellie Greenlaw are on the dinner The Rockland Bhakespeare Society, one of the oldest literary organi­ •Missions" the most comprehensive ■ new fellowship of God's spirit to est to you In connection with the The Fullers are of Mayflower an­ Albert Marston, owner of the En- committee, zations in the State, is celebrating its golden anniversary this year and its article on the great National Bap- evangelize the world —Extract from dedicatory exercises of the New cestry. r ght orchard in Jefferson, reports Rockport. Sept. 14, Winter Bou- season's program is dedicated to its charter members—Grace Cilley Tib- tlsts' Convention that met 50,000 in editorial in “Missions” for Septem- Baptistry, which was given to the I am a member of the Mayflower a larger crop of apples than last quets. at Mrs. Hattie Chase's in bets. ’Lulu 6. Erskine, ‘Mabel Abbott Edwards. Elvira Wood Haley. Mabel number at Atlanta, Ga„ last month, ber. Baptist Church at Warren, by Society through Isaac Arrelton from year. He is planning th s year to charge of Mrs. Lizzie Smith. Mrs. Spring. Ella 6. Wood, Helen Snow Bain. Caroline Achorn Merriam. M ir- and we venture to say never before ------» Francis S. Bickford of Great Neck. whom I am 12th in descent. take out some of his older trees and Smith, Mrs. Lizzie French and Mrs. th a C. Wight and ‘Annie P. Wight ‘ Deceased. has a city lined its streets with EAST LIBERTY 1. I., and his brother, Samuel L. Wilhelmlr.a T. Fogg, replace them with year-old wh.ps. Hattie Davies will serve dinner. The present officers of the Society are: 200.000 people to see a Baptist pa- __ _ Bickford of New York, in memory (Mrs. John Smith Fogg) . . . . 5 Members will bring different grass- President—Grace Lawrence rade. A Baptist avalanche, said Harry Sherburn and family of of the "Bickford Men." who were Arthur Hall of Jefferson is having es and flowers to arrange, Vice President—Dora Bird. one—and he was right Dexter visited Sunday at C. J. and are descendants of Rev An­ a well drilled at his farm. He has Burkettville. Sept, 14. at Mrs. Hived The Bees Secretary—Ellen Daly. A mighty avalanche of Baptists Smith’s. drew Fuller, the first Baptist min­ a large herd of cows in thp Dairy Rosa Hutchins. Subject of meet- Treasurer—Jane Beach. descended upon Atlanta for seven Frank Emerson and Elmer Davis ister at Warren to know that Rev Herd Improvement Association and ing— Slip Covers, Their Use an Program Committee—Gertrude Burrows. Ruth Ellingwood and Hele) days. Controlled its life, filled its were Waldoboro visitors Thursday, Andrew Fuller is buried in the “Old Trio Does Good Stunt In has always been among the leaders Construction and will be in charge press, tied up its traffic, and en- Mr and Mrs. Philip Ally and three Orne. Town Yard." at Warren, near the Mt. Pleasant Valley — in production and low feed cost, of Mrs. Mattie Gardner. County Joyed its famed Southern hospitality, children passed the weekend at Commentator—Alice Jameson. the first gate, and that his grave Only a Few Stings The past vear his improved pastures clothing project leader. Mrs. The following pregrams are announced: yet when the time comes for the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant's. is marked by a Sons of the Ameri­ have proven a great help in his thur Johnston and Mrs. Veda Lud- Baptist World Congress to meet Lizzie Hannan of Washington is can Revolution marker. Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— feeding program. wig are on the committee serving “Ingratitude, thou marble-hearted fiend" again and in Georgia, Christian as­ visiting Mrs W L. Grant Rev Mr. Fuller served in Capt A. J. Clark. Thomas Winston and . . . . ' dinner. "King Lear" And Parallel Readings semblies will have radically changed Ralph Reynolds and family have Thomas Winston J r , recantly put Mell Houdlette of Dresden is de- Rockland. Sept OCTOBER 2 in character. Television may do returned to Beverly. Mass., after a regiment; Capt Nehemiah Allen’s herd of milking Short- Suggestions, at the bureau two weeks vacation at their camp two happy hours capturing a veloping a Hostess—Mrs. Rcsa Littlefield away with mass conventions. The Company, and Col. Sprout’s 14th I in Hall, in charge of Mrs. Ruth Leven- a. The Story Of King Lear From Geoffrey increasing pressure of world issues on Stevens' pond, horns • Mrs. Kathryn St Clair and Plymouth Company, regiment, dat- swarm of bees on the land of K . . . . seler. Of Monmouth To Shakespeare may force a more deliberation as- Mrs. Orace Lettney of Gardner I ed Middloborough, Peb. 19. 1778. A W. Dean. Very little honey was Abbie Allen will serve the Miss Alice Erskine sembly—limited to carefully dele- visited Sunday with her cousin H a t-: Meetings to discuss the agricul- Mrs full record of Andrew Fuller's serv­ obtained by the trio. Thanks t) tural program for the district and' square^me‘lqua ^ e a l t h ^ b The Architecture Of The Play gated Baptists. A crowd can decide, tie Adams and Etta Gilman, Mts. Harriet Frost ice may be found in "Massachusetts the barrage of smoke laid down bv to start the annual Farm Bureau Whitefield. Sept. 14. Commentator—Mrs. Alice Jameson it cannot deliberate. Dunton - - I Soldiers and Sailors of the Revolu-1 admi- membership drive will be held this Kitchen Mrs. Elizabeth ACT I This convention has left some im- 1 Correspondents and contributors Uonary War.. Vol n pp 148.149 i Senlor Winston and the adrol. month in all organized communities and MrMrs. Dora Hapgood are on Leader—Mrs Harriet Frost ness of "Tommy" in keeping a safe measurable spiritual benefits. It fur- are asked to write on Only One In 1935, I made a copy of the in- the dinner committee. distance, damage from stings was of the county. The drive for mem­ OCTOBER 16 nished a new sounding board for re- ' vide of the paper scriptions on the gravestones of slight. bers will continue to Oct. 26 the 4-H Club Notes Hostess—Mrs. Ruth Ellingwood the thirty Revolutionary Soldiers Tne writer, always lucky, received date of the annual meeting of the Review Of "A Lear Of The Steppes" (Turgenev) Ruth Ellingwood The Hatchet Mt. 4-H Club of Regan buried in the “Old Town Yard." at five times as many stings as the organisation. Mrs. Evelyn Hix Cordelia, Gertrude Burrows Warren. Where in Maine can we 1 Hope, with their leader. Mrs. Bes- Commentator elder Winston who was noticed to find in so small a space so many j In connection with the member- sle Hardy and a f ** « » « « • A C T n Jump only once. Other punctures Revolutionary dead? ship drive, the county has been di- a weekend trip to . t a a Leader—Mrs Louise Duff If any, were carefully concealed by The Duke of Venice. Alice Ersk.ne This record is exact as to word- ’ vided into eight districts with a starting Friday morning. Sept. 1. OCTOBER 30 nerves of steel. The Prince of Morocco, Maria Emery ing, capitalization, spelling, and member of the executive committee and returning Sunday evening. Edith Bird The children of the neighborhood Fiftieth Anniversary The Prince of Arragon, spacing. The Inscription on the In charge of each They are as fol­ Sept 3 The party traveled to­ Antonio, Maude Ccmins got a little honeycomb slightly NOVEMBER 13 Ella Buffum marker on the grave of Rev. An­ lows: District No. 1, Camden. Hope. gether in a school bus hired for the Bassanio. sweetened, to chew on. Mr. Wins­ trip. The boys have been earning Hostess—Mrs. Evelyn Hix Salanio. Helena Fales drew Fuller is: ton hived the bees. A. J See Simonton, West Rockport. Rock­ Salarino. Therese Millett money and planning for this out­ Review Of "Pere Goriot" (Balzac) "Sacred Mt. Pleasant Valley, Sept 5. port—Mrs. Elmer True. Hope, man­ Gratiano. Caroline Littlefield ing all summer. This club has Mrs. Angelica Glover Gertrude Wooster to the memory of ager Commentator Lorenzo. had its annual tour visiting each Shylock. Ruth Ellingwood Rev Andrew Fuller The percussion principle, which District No. 2, Rcckland. South ACT III Eva Hellier Thomaston. Tenant's Harbor. Owls, club project. Tuesday evening.r Leader—Mrs. Elizabeth Pomeroy Tubal. who departed this life revolutionized the method of firing Angelica Glover Head. Vinalhaven—Mrs. John Gard- Sept 5 Ra.ph Wentworth county Salerio, Jan. 31. 1820 the rifle, pistol, and other members NOVEMBER 27 Launeelot Gobbo, Ellen Cochran agent, attended the tour. Mabel Lamb Aged 59 years " Of the "small arms" family, and ner. Rockland, manager. • • • • Hostess—Miss Alice Erskine Old Gobbo, District No. 3. Appleton. Burkett­ Leonardo. Irene Walker The following were some of his «'hieh brought into being the fine The Best Maids' club of White- Comparison of "Timon Of Athens'' and "King Lear Balthasar. Grace Lawrence ville. Union. East Union. Washing­ Mrs Gertrude Wocster dying words: modern firearm, was the invention field learned how to measure dry Stephano. Louise Duff ton—R Bliss Fuller, Union, man­ Commentator Dora Bird "But none of these things move of a minister of the Gospel, the and liquid ingredients correctly at Portia. ager ACT IV Nerissa. Maude Blodgett me; neither count I my life dear Rev. Alexander John Forsyth of Leader—Mrs. Emily Stevens District No. 4. Friendship. Waldo­ ' the home of their leader. Mrs. Jessica. Lucy Rhodes unto myself, so that I might finish England. boro. Warren—Phillip Lee. Waldo­ George Hausen. This is a new club DECEMBER 11 organized in July. They have had boro. manager. Hostess—Mrs Gertrude Burrows District No. 5. Jefferson. White- seven meetings, completed most of Socialized Study Of "King Lear' — field. Orff's Corner—Wallace Spear, their sewing requirements and are Ingratitude Versus Egctism Jefferson, manager. now making plans for their public Mrs Dora Bird District No. 6. Aina. West Aina demonstration and later their local Mrs. Therese Millet Mrs. Kate Derry Sheepecot—Clifton Walker. Aina, contest. Leader—Helen York manager JANUARY 1 YOU AREN’T INTERRUPTING District No. 7. Boothbay. Edge- The Boothbay Gainers 4-H Club comb. North Edgecomb. Mont- surprised their leader. Mrs Mellie Open Meeting sweag—Mrs. Walter Butler. Booth- Ooodale, Tuesday evening. Aug. 29 “So may the outward shows be least themselves: with a party in honor of her birth­ The world is still deceived with ornament ." ME A BIT . . . bay. manager "The Merchant of Venice" Distrct No. 8. Bristol. Damarls- day Refreshments were served. cotta, Nobleboro—Edon C Hunt Plans were made for their local JANUARY 15 Damariscotta Mills, manager. I contest program. Sept. 6. Hostess—Mrs Harriet Frost \ • • • • a The "Authentic" Geographical And Historical ,, I Local contest, the last meeting of Background Of The Play dinner is taking care of itself" An Apple a Day training class wi.l | eaf h loca] c]ub the yeM u public Mrs. Eizabeth Otis be held in Wiscasset church vestry. tQ in;ereMed in the „ ulblts b. Pictures Of Modern Venice Sept. IS. for foods leaders. Mts- programs put on by the club ACT I Leone Dakin. Extension foods Everyone is invited to come Leader—Mrs. Nettie Frost And, beside* all the comfort and convenience specialist, will be present to con- Jn contests are scheduled JANUARY 29 you may enjoy with these modern labor-saving appliances, it's a source of real pride to know that duct the meeting. The following for the whole month of September Hostess—Mrs. Eizabeth Otis you’re just as modem as tomorrow. leaders will attend: Mrs. Louise Those coming are: Simonton and , Comparison Of Isacc Of York And Rebecca Jewett. Aina: Mrs Edith Lewis and Camden. Sept. 13; Warren and CTvsnhte'i With Shylock And Jessica Mrs. Mary Pinkham. Boothbay; Mrs. Eva Hellier Pleasantville at Warren, Sept. 14; Commentator Mrs. Esther Prentice, Bristol; Mrs and Nobleboro and Damariscotta j ACT II Irene Puffer. Damariscotta; Mrs Mills at Nobleboro. Sept. 15. These , Leader—Mrs. Maude Blodgett Beulah Lamson and Mrs Veulah are all evening meetings. Reed. Edgecomb; Mrs Gertrude FEBRUARY 12 Bergqu st. North Edgecomb; Mrs ! Hostess—Mrs. Eva Hellier Helena Hodgdon. Montsweag; Mrs STONINGTON a The Eternal Triangle—Chanoe. Fate, Providence Miss Lucy Rhodes Doris Keene. Nobleboro; Mrs. Amber Miss Pauline Buckminister. assis­ b. Reading From "Nathan The Wise —Lessing Childs and Mrs. Fannie Weaver. tant principal of Everett Junior Commentator Orff s Corner; Mrs Martha Krah. jjigh school visited friends here ACT i n Sheepscot; Mrs George Hausen, ;ast Leader—Mrs Jane Beach Whitefield. Foods leaders will con- J Regina weed has entered the FEBRUARY 26 duct this meeting in their own com- state street Hospital in Portland Hostess—Mrs. Ella Buffum Then remember, too, that living electrically munities teaching members how to for training. The Persecutions Of The Jews isn’t expensive. On the contrary, all things con­ prepare and serve apples in manv Cecil Billings is having his house Mrs. Edith Bird sidered, this superior service doesn’t add to your different ways. painted. Willard Robbins is doing Commentator • • • • ACT IV present costs. You see, as you make greater use of the work. Leader—Mrs. Helena Tales electricity in your home the rate per kilowatt-hour Following is the schedule of solici­ Vernon Small has returned to M A R C H 11 drops substantially. We'll be glad to tell you the tors meetings for membership this Roxbury. whole story if you’ll drop in, and we know you’ll week and next: Today. East Union Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stringe of Hostess—Mrs. Maude Blodgett be both surprised and pleased when you realize Grange hall at 12: Union at R Boston were recent guests of Mrs. Commentator the opportunities for greater economies and better Bliss Fullers, at 7 30 p m.; Sept. Hazel Robbins. Their daughter ACT V Leader—Mrs. Maria Emery living as you'live the "Electric W ay” . 13. Camden Grange hall at 3: Sept. Barbara returned home with them "The Lady Of Belmont ’ 13. Hope Grange hall at 7.30 p. m.; Viola Conley is home from Rock­ St. John Ervine Sept. 14. Burkettville. at Mrs Rosa land to attend school. “ ’Vestigia Nulla Retororium Hutchins, at 10; Sept 14. Rockport Dorothy Hutchinson is employed I Venture To Think There Can Be Nc Better at Mrs. Hester Chase's farm, at at the home of Mrs. Kate Jones. Motto For Englishmen." 3. At these meetings, results of Mary Bemardi has returned to "Old English' land use meetings will be taken up Boston to continue her studies a t John Galsworthy and farm bureau membership cards Bryant and Stratton Business Col MARCH 25 will be distributed among solicitors. lege. Hostess—Mrs. Eizabeth Pomeroy Dr. and Mrs B Lake INoyes and a. Biography And Background Of Author If you have not already decided Mrs. Florence Lamson have re Mrs. Irene Walker on your exhibit for the annual turned from a trip to Grand Manan b. "Some Platitudes Concerning Drama" meeting in Camden. Oct 26. plea.se Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oerrish of Mrs. Leola Wiggin Essay By Galsworthy notify the Rockland office as soon Rockland were recent visitors in c. Critical Analysis Of “Old English” as possible. town. Based On Author’s Essay • • • • Mrs. Susie Marshall and Mrs Mrs. Ethel Lovejcy Leader meetings scheduled next Alta Dow were recent guests of Leader—Mrs. Ethel Lovejoy week are: Mrs. Lorenzo Gross. APRIL 8 The electric refrigerator should be one of the first Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Nevells have steps toward the goal of your all-electric home. And East Union. Sept. 12. Homemade Hostess—Mrs. Dora Bird Toys in charge of Mrs Lura Nor- ’ moved into William Barbour's rent what a difference it makes in food saved and carefree Annual Meeting Think what a carefree life is enjoyed by people George Walker has returned from convenience! wood and Mrs. Dorothy Childs. Mrs. Resume Of "Old English" who live the all-electric way I This swift, silent serv­ Ijila Morton. Mrs. Norwood and a visit to his son in Melrose. Miss E len Cochran ant almost does your thinking for you on many house­ Mrs. Hazel Brown arc on the din­ Miss Eleanor Cousins of Bluehill Scenes From “Old English" Leader—Mrs. Maude Comins hold chores, and, actually, is smarter than the smart­ ner committee. has been added to the High School est cook when it comes to getting dinner, because you Bristol. Sept. 12, Color in the faculty, to take the position of can turn your dinner over to electricity and forget King Lear" Kitchen, in charge of Mrs Mary Miss Edna Canham who will fill List of Characters in it, knowing that it will be perfectly done on time Aldana Spear Weeks Mrs. Josie Sproul and Mrs. the vacancy left by Hartley Curtis Lear. King of Britain. without your going near it. King of France, Mabel Spring Alice Chickering are on the com- j Mrs. Grace Jenkins of Isle au Alice Jameson mittee to serve the square meal. I Tuat called on Mrs. Sarah K. Eaton Duke of Burgundy, Duke of Cornwall. Harriet Frost Hope, Christmas Suggestions and Saturday Duke of Albany. Lucy Rhodes Winter Bouquets, at the Grange Mary McGuire has returned Earl of Kent, Elizabeth Otis Augusta to resume teaching. Earl of Glostcr, Helen York hall in charge of Mrs. Bessie Hardy Emily Stevens and Mrs. Evelyn Brown. Mrs. May James McGuire was here over the Edmund, Edgar, Evelyn Hix Allen and Mrs Florence Brown will weekend. Mrs. McGuire returned to Curan. Helen Orne serve at noon. Members will bring New Rochelle with him. Oswald, Maude Blodgett grasses, flowers, milkweed pods, etc., Mrs. Lewis O. Barrows and sons Old Man, Fllen Daly Katherine Derry CENT with which to work. Edward and Buddy were recent Doctor, Pool, Jane Beach rows Camden. Sept. 13. Good Groom­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barter A Captain Employed by Edmund, Rosa Littlefield ing, at the Orange hall, in charge of Mrs. Williard Harding and Mrs. Gentleman Attendant on Cordelia Ethel Lovejoy Mrs Sarah Sleeper and Mrs Emelvn 1 Justlna Jenkins were recent visitors A Herald Nettie Frost Lnij-tieth Pomeroy You may reach your goal of an electric horn# itep bv^atop with our budget’plan r.iide<_ M- . Callie Lard and Mil here. uonerii,