Issued TUESDAY I Saturday Thurscmy Saturday he ourier azette Issue T Entered u Second C U nC Mall Matte, -G THREE CENTS A COPY Established January, 1848. By The Courler-Gaxette, 485 Main St Rockland, , Saturday, August 5, 1939 V olum e 94...... Number 93.

The Courier-Gazette Deer Isle Tragedy [EDITORIAL] THREL'-TIMESA-WEKK McNUTT STOCK BOOMING Editor Mrs. Griffiths, Summer Resi­ Rockport Carnival Boat Races “The Black Cat” WM. O. PULLER dent, Thrown From a A survey by the American Institute of Public Opinion, con­ Associate Editor ducted only ameng persons who voted for Roosevelt In 1936, PRANK A. WIN8LOW Capsized Boat shows Vice Garner to be the favorite Democratic Subscriptions $300 ner year paynblt choice if Roosevelt does not run in 1940. His vote has fallen In advance; single copies three cents. Mrs. Hugh Griffiths, 42, a summer Advertising rates based upon clrcula off 1 percent since the June tabulation, however. The most resident of Deer Isle, died Thursday lion and very reasonable surprising feature of the latest survey is found in the fact that NEWSPAPER HISTORY afternoon after a small boat in The Rockland Gazette was estab- Which lhe and hpr daughter Br­ McNutt of Indiana has jumped into second place, hurdling ushed In 1840 In 1874 the Cou'ler was wnlcn ana ner aaugnter. Ue- Hull and Farley. He received 13 percent of the vote, as com­ establlshed and consolidated with the sire, aril a companion, Mrs. Hyde, Oazette in 1882 The Free Press was , ,, „ pared with only 3 percent in June. Farley drappd from 16 irsbllshed In 1855 and In 1891 changed w«re sailing capsized in a squall off J S n X : . a ti ^ ’biU7nei8«TOWP,,Perb Pumpkln L’land nuthouse. percent to 12. and Cordell Hull stood pat on 12 percent. The of the July poll will be awaited with interest, as It will «■-- ■■ ■ ~ .w v Mr. Griffiths, who had been fish- show whether McNutt's gain was merely a flurry, or rather in g o n a wharf, went to the rescue i he is coming seriously into the picture. ♦ Only he who lives a life of his a rowboat. He pulled all three , By The Roving Reporter ~ own can help the lives of other — from the water and took them I — men —Phillips Brooks aboard a passing com­ manded by Capt. William Shepard REAL WORKER IN WASHINGTON RMt The Camila Urso Concert Com­ of Deer Isle. pany gave a “grand concert" In The promptness with which Congressman Smith throws Mrs Griffiths was unconscious j Farwell & Ames hall, Feb. 17, 1875. No False Noses himself Into the breach whenever any issue arises affecting the when taken from the water, and an The admission was 50 cents to all welfare of his constituents has often been noted by this paper, inhalator rushed from Northeast parts of the hall, and tickets were Fred Green Tells Of His and approved by its readers. Whether he will stay on at ...'ZSu Harbor hospital was used without on sale at E. R Spear & Co.'s. I Washington or whether he will eventually come out for the Own Experience In Hunt- result. Dr. Arnold C. Brown of wonder how many readers of this gubernatorial nomination The Courier-Gazette has no way of ing For Seal* Stonington said death was caused item attended the event. by a heart attack brought on by knowing, but certain it is that he Is giving the old Second Dis­ '*** The seals which abound along shock during her struggle in the trict a most capable representation in Washington. Praise from another county In this district comes in the form of the Fred Green of the Tran­ Maine's 2500 mile coast have become water- The child and Mrs- Hyde A scene in Rockport harbor when the Tarratine sailing races were on script, a faithful reader of this de­ suffered no ill effects. following editorial from the Boothibay Register: outlaws This week the State placed ; partment. and an occasional con­ i Mrs. Griffiths, daughter of a for­ Residents of the Second Maine Congressional District should be thankful of the fact that they are being represented ture was the program presented tributor to it, wants to know who a bounty of $1 a nose on the mam mer assistant super- mals. following tests which proved lntendent of schools, had been a In the House cf Representatives by a man who makes of his by pupils of the Doris Heald School can give him the real answer to In­ job something more than a Washington vacation. THE CARNIVAL'S LAST DAY of the Dance. Camden, which in­ dian Rock, which Is on the right that the animals devoured mature summer resident at Deer Isle sev- Representative Clyde H. Smith has a fine public record. side of the river going toward Port lobsters, striped bass, mackerel and eral >ears Survjvlng besides the As the son of a farmer, he knew what hard work was like. cluded "Three Types of Rhythm, other valuable fish. husband and daughter are her par- As a country storekeeper, he learned a lot of elemental poli­ by Beverly Grant, Thomaston, Clyde? *'I have been told," he Experiments as to what commer- ents, Dr. and Mrs. John L. Tildsley. tics and a lot of elemental things about people—what they Big Show With Varied Features, Again Finds Ruth Spear, Rockland and Robert writes, "that many years ago, a cial use may be made of the car- ______liked, and what they did not like, and how their thinking Bishop. Camden; sailor tap. Erdlne white settler stood on the natural processes worked. He entered pclltics as a town official. He Knight. Freedom; acrobatic dance, shelf behind the rock and when a casses have shown that the meat is represented his country for term after term in the State Legis­ Favor With the Public valuable as bait in lobster traps. GOOD JOBS OPEN lature. gaining an enviable reputation for distinguished serv­ Patricia Wall; tap dance, Erdine hostile Indian paddled up-stream In Nathan Thompson, a Portland at­ ice as a law maker. Now he Is In Washington representing Knight and Ray Pattee, Belfast; his canoe, the white man blazed torney who operates traps as a side­ Qualified applicants for the his State Just as capably as, in former years, he represented < By Mrs. Lida Champney» acrobatic dance, Joan Thurston. away with his musket—ind there his town and his county. line, recently took 76 lobsters from following Jobs now open at the The two Camden treops made the adding greatly to the already beau­ Philip Wentworth of Hope sang was one less Indian. As I recall, Unlike most Congressmen. Clyde Smith believes in keep­ •That Sly Old Gentleman" and there is—or was—a fine spring of 90 seal-baited traps Use of the Rockland Branch Office of the ing in close touch with the folks back home. His policy of best showing in the demonstration tiful scene furnished by the many flesh as animal food, processing of Maine State Employment Serv­ protecting American farmers, fishermen and industrial work­ and contests held on Boy Scout Day boats which had been gathering Everett Basford of Lincolnville cold water close to the rock." hides and the sale of seal oil are ice have not been found. At a ers through higher tariffs, his fight for liberalized old-age at Rockport's 14th carnival regatta for the previous two days. rendered songs with guitar accom­ pensions and his anti-New Deal stand have reflected the wishes other commercial possibilities. time when so many people are winning over troops frem six other Summary of races: paniment. Miss June Cote of Cam­ The 80 restaurants at the New and beliefs of the majority of the people in his home District. The State warns against making complaining of unemployment Maine towns. 21 Foot C lw den acted as accompanist. York World's Fair can feed 43.000 Other program numbers which artificial noses, which was Illegally this seems unbelievable. Avard Chater of Troop 200 won in ! No. 8 Fields. 1 hr. 37 min. 24 sec. persons at a single sitting. Most of done on a large scale a few years For men—Thoroughly experi­ the dressing and undressing race and ' No. 4 Cheston. 1 hr. 38 min. 34 sec were enjoyed were selections by the them charge popular prices. The ago enced boat painter able to pre­ If Washington figures are correct Maine hasn't much to Troop 205 won in the water boiling No 7 Dillon 1 hr. 38 min. 50 sec. German Band of Rockland com­ average luncheon, consisting of soup, Sea! hunting may not prove to be sent good references, to take job werry about in the cut soon to be made from the W.P.A. rolls contest. No. 13 Aldrich, 1 hr. 38 min. 53 posed of Charles Libby, Edwin meat, two vegetables, dessert and Jones, Carleton Wooster. Jack Wood as great a slaughter as might be out of town as foreman painter In the whole State only 35 are to be dropped. The average Demcnstrations of life saving in sec coffee, costs from 50 to 85 cents. expected, for the seals are wary. My in ship yard at pay of $35 a week from each county would be only two. and It is very doubtful If water such as under water approach ! No. 15 Emery. 1 hr. 39 min. 31 and Kendrick Dorman, baton This Is contrary to the exaggerated twirling, a wonderful demonstration experience near Mt Desert Island iThis must be filled at once. anybody would be drepped In a county the size of Knox or with cross, chest carry, head carry.' sec. stories which have been told about by William Wright, Director of when I accompanied a native on Very urgent.) Lincoln. head carry with regular approach, I No. 9 Blair, 1 hr. 39 min. 35 sec food prices, but there are plenty of Camp Otyokwa, world's title hold­ several seal hunting trips was in­ For Women—Three jobs open o------o------o hair carry and tired swimmer's carry. I No. 11 Fields. 1 hr 40 min 12 sec. places on the fair grounds where er, the Guide's hour Hill. We are a bit publican. He himself has proclaimed it "a step in the right prone to overlook the good things In direction." So that, at last, is that. twin boys In the group. We confess to being duly chastened. We were misled. We Rockland and Other Penobscot Bay Towns Ask Mrs. Beula Richardson was In our dooryard —Courier-Gazette. TO VINALHAVEN, NORTH HAVEN, made the mistake of believing the Democratic party's famous charge of the baby show, and the Well, Maine's been advertising publicity agent. Charlie Michelson. who passed around word That Inshore Patrol Remain Judges, whho found themselves con­ Maine granite fcr quite some years. STONINGTON AND SWAN’S ISLAND to “the boys'' a number of weeks ago that the Hatch bill went fronted with an extremely difficult We walk over it everywhere, raw STMRS. NORTH HAVEN AND W. S. WHITE too far and must be emasculated or killed. Knowing Mr. and manufactured.—Lewiston Jour­ Michelson's record we admit we ought not to have made this task in making a decision were Mrs. Leave Tillson Wharf at 9 o'clock. Daylight Time, every Sunday mistake. But when the President at his press conference ten I t may be that Rockland will and river region deplore removal of Orville Gross, Mrs. Charles Lord, nal. Morning, returning In lhe late afternoon. A beautiful sail through days ago made it perfectly clear that he was displeased with cease to be the base of the Maine Cast Guard protection. Urgently and Mrs. Mabel Burrage, R N., of And yet Vinalhaven, one of the the Penobscot Bay Islands. APPLY FOR FARES AT WHARF. much of the bill we took this displeasure to imply that he had Inshore Patrol, but it will not sur­ request delay of transfer from largest granite centers in New Eng­ 75Stf Camden. Twenty-six babie* par­ his doubts about it. For this mistake, also, we have no excuse. render that valuable asset without Rockland until their case may be land, hasn't any granite paving. Past experience should have warned us that Mr. Rocsevelt ticipated in the two classes. today is rarely if ever Mr. Roosevelt tomorrow. Our fault lies a struggle presented." At 2 o'clock a race by Rockport I am told. in failing to keep up with the chemeleon. Mayor Edward R. Veazie and The following telegram was sent Moth boats was held in the harbor As a matter of fact our stupidity Is numbing. We were of members of the Rockland Chamber to Maritime Commissioner E. C. ending with a victory for Stewart They used to compare our states­ the impression that the New Deal's exemption of an entire of Commerce discussed the matter Moran, Jr.: Rhodes with William Ingraham, men with the tall pines of Main:, army of office holders from the civil service restrictions was at yesterday’s session, and forward­ "Rockland earnestly requests you but what sort of comparison is there 1888-1939 not unconnected with politics. We had believed that the second place and Vere Crockett, 3rd Roosevelt administration was glad to have hundreds of thou­ ed strong protests to Senator Wal­ use your able influence to prevent Milford A Payson was in charge of fcr the Bogue family In Underhill, sands of men and women on the Federal pay roll beholden lace H. White Jr., and Representa­ removal of Coast Guard from Rock- this feature. The strong drawing Vt. The father, Hiram Bogue, has A HALF CENTURY OF SERVICE to it, who could be mobilized in preparation for campaigns. tive Clyde H. Smith. ; land. All prominent Penobscot Bay cagd of the evening was the grand Just died at the age of 78 He was We had thought that the manner in which government hand­ Mayor Veazie sent this telegram residents, both permanent and sum­ display of fireworks, many beauti­ seven feet tall. All of his ten chil­ outs were speeded up before critical elections had some rela­ dren were over six fcA, the loftiest Fifty-one years ago we commenced to serve people in this tion to these elections. We had thought that relief money had to Admiral R. R. Waesche, com­ mer, are asking same. All feel that ful set pieces being included in the loeallty who desired to own their homes, and the business has been used for partisan purposes In Kentucky, Pennsylvania mandant of the Coast Guard: I your help Is absolutely necessary display. A record crowd was son being 7 feet and 2 inches tall. and elsewhere. We had even secretly admired the unparalleled been a success through all this time. There are a few simple "AU Inhabitants of Penobscot Bay for us to succeed." present. Small wonder they called it the tall­ skill In turning every move and every appointment to political est family In the world. reasons for this success. advantage which the leader of the present Administration YOUR FAVORITE POEM has so consistently displayed. We make loans only on real estate. We charge only 6 per­ But in all of this we were mistaken. These things either One year ago: Vinalhaven fisher­ cent interest. The expenses of making a loan with us are small, THE LITTLE CARES men were forming a co-operative as­ did not occur, or were the work of evil men (query: were they CASH FOR BLUEBERRIES The little cares that fretted me. only the cost of looking up title and making and recording papers. old and did they drink whiskey and play poker?) and ran I lost them yesterday. sociation.—The Knox County Pe- directly counter to the lifelong dreams, ambitions and activi­ Picked Up Daily Throughout the Union Section or Along Route 17. Among the fields above the aea. trolum Industries Ccmmittee elect­ No commission or bonuses Small monthly payments, about ties of Franklin D. Roosevelt. For many years, he tells us, Among the winds at play; Boxes and Cellophane Furnished if Desired. Paid at Delivery. Among the lowing of the herds. ed Carl Borgerson of Rcckland as the same as rent, cover ail charges and pay off the loan in 139 he has striven in public life and in private life “for decency In The rustling of the trees. political campaigns, both on the part of government servants, Berries Received on Commission Also. Among the singing of the birds, chairman of the new county or­ months. You want a home. We are ready to help you get it. The humming of the bees of candidates, cf newspapers, of corporations and of indi­ Price Next Week, $3.00. ganization and R. M. Allen secre­ viduals.'' That he why he welcomes the Hatch bill. The foolish fears of what may hap. I cast them all away. tary.—Judson Dodge. Islesboro fish­ Is it Impertinent to inquire why, under the circumstances, Among the clover-scented grass. erman, was Instantly killed by the Rockland Loan & Building Association this bill was opposed by Administration leaders, and why It MASON W . ALGER, 37 S. Market St., Boston Among the new-mown hay. was not signed by the President forthwith upon its receipt, Among the husking of the corn. accidental discharge of a shotgun.— Tel. Union 28; Boston, Capital 7496 Where drowsy popples nod. 18 SCHOOL STREET, ROCKLAND, MAINE without holding the nation in suspense for a week and resort­ Where ill thoughts die and good are Peter Nelsen was home from Den­ ing to two columns of explanation in Justification of his born mark. — Carlton Bridge receipts 78-tf 92*94 Out In the fields with Ood. signature? -Elizabeth Barrett Browning showed n‘ shwp decline, i Every-Other-Day Page Tw o Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, August 5, 1939

The Courier-Gazette Take A Vacation :-TIMES-A-WEEK B o y Scouts Active A t The Regatta WHO WILL WIN TODAY? Seasonal Talk By Walter See that ye refuse not Him that Morse Who Began Suc­ speaketh. Heb. 12: 25. FAMILY cessful Career Here REUNIONS The Belfast Lions Advocating the virtues and ad­ vantages of The Bethel Inn, is the Will Put On a Remarkable tiny but timely publication “The Inn," edited by that well known Meeting Aug. 14, With Journalist, Thomas Dreier. The Noted Speakers The combined Lions Club lobster supper which the Belfast Lions Club GILCIIREST FAMILY is sponsoring Aug. 14 at Colonial Saint Oeorge, July 31. The Oil- Gables Lobster Pound on Searsport chrest family reunion will be held avenue, bids fair to be one of the Aug 10 at the home of Mrs. Mary most successful gatherings ever put Henry. Beechwood street. Thomas­ over by this progressive club ton. Please bring dishes. The guest list Indicates that lead­ If stormy it will be held in the ing personages of all shades of opin­ Orange hall at Saint Oeorge. ion will be present, and while the Ehima Oilchrest, Sec. principal guest speaker will be Con­ 91-93 gressman Ralph O. Brewster, sup­ ported by Congressmen James Oli­ WINCHENBAUGH FAMILY ver and Clyde H. Smith, it must not The 40th annual reunion of the be thought that this meeting has Winchenbaugh family will be held any political significance, as Fulton j on Wednesday. Aug 9th, at Sandy J. Redman and many leading Dem­ Shores, South Warren. If stormy, ocrats will also be present along | first fair day. with several newspaper men and Flossie J. Mank, Sec. 93-lt others. The Boy Scouts have been in their element at the Rockport Carnival The motive behind the affair is to ! Walter W. Morse see that the section which borders j along Penobscot Bay secures full O W L S H E A D Bad Man, B’ Gosh! August issue has the following to recognition in all of the many de- i say about a former Rockland man. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F Hall and KNOX TWILIGHT LEAGUE velopment projects which may be One of our regulars who with his l'ai^hT d" by"”the" P e ir a l Oov'em- Charles Malmaros of Berwin. Ill wife visits us periodically is Walter ment, such as the proposed super are at rt.*?en oac nn NEXT WEEK S GAMES i Baum, ss ...... W Morse, one of the leading insur­ highway scheme, sea plane bases HaI1 formerly of Sunday Rominick. c ... ance men in Portland. He is a believ­ not only for Naval purposes but Names recently appearing on the ■ St. Oeorge at Rockland. Dione. c ...... register at Owls Head Inn were I er in vacations. We are going to give under the Civil Aeronautic author­ Rockport at Thomaston. Ixrrd. 3b .... you in condensed form something those of Mr and Mrs. J E Nugent ity, etc. Monday H eald. 2b ____ he wrote recently for the employees and sons Martin and Daniel of St Oeorge at Thomaston. Bennett, lb ... of the Federal Life and Casualty South Orange. N J. Mr. and Mrs. Rockport at Rockland. I H Boynton, rf Company: Oeorge O Darling and O Warren Seamen Minimum Age Tuesday O Boynton, p Spending mast of my life near Darling of Malden. M ass. Mrs. L. Rockland at Thomaston the ocean I am familiar witli the President Recommends Law Emmett Holt of Mr and Rockport at Camden. 31 16 12 15 15 7 sea and the customs of those who n n ■■ t i i , i r—• M r I ’ S. Newbery of New Rochelle i. r- W ednesday Thomaston go down to it in ships. W hich Would Fix It For N x Yy . Mrs.M.s C.c E Parnsworlh ol Camden at Thomaston I observe that large ocean liners, Merchant Marine Winchester. Mass, Barbara Horton ab r bh tb po a St Oeorge at Rockport. Simpson, ss .„. 3 coastwise ships, and even small fish­ — ■ — of Brookline. Mass , Mr. and Mrs. Thursday- President Roosevelt Thursday LoWeu parson and son of Worcester D Robbins. 2b. p 3 ing craft are at varying intervals Cam den at Rockland. recommended that Congress enai t Ma Ur and Mrs A H Warren Robinson, 3b 3 hauled into dry-docks while the Friday- a law fixing minimum ages for sea- of Malden. Mass.. Mr and Mrs N. Cottrell, lb 1 barnacles which have been collect­ S t Oeorge at Camden. men in the Merchant Marine Scheer of . N Y . Mr and Gray. lb 2 ing are scraped off. The vessel Rockland at Rockport. Above is pictured Fred Goodnow, Jr., winner of last week’s Speed-O- . . , . , , . “I heartily recommend enactment Mrs w H King and daughters • • • • D Sawyer, c 3 Bvke at Park Theatre. Be sure and deposit your coupons in either Park Painted. overhauled, and looking of this proposed legislation for it Judith and Carolvn of Monlclair, Watts. If __ 2 or Strand lobbies early. spic and span, is put back into ser- Camden 16. Thomaston 3 will extend still further our fontiers I v- , \»r and v»r, p uaniand O. Robbins, cf • 2 vice with the resulting higher the day of breaking up camp for re- ]morale of her owner and crew, of social progress by erecting ad- 0, Bloomfield. N J . Mr. and Mrs. In five Innings at Camden Thurs- Upham, rf .... 2 dltlonal safeguards against employ- H H Hamilton and Mrs. Emily day night the Shells, whacked the i White p. 2b .... 1 Well Fed “Sojers” turn to their homes of the national j 1 am an advocate of. and always ment of the youth of our nation at Murray Of Rockland. pill hither and yon for a total of. ------guardsmen and to the army post,insist upon, my office associates tak- immature ages." Mr Roosevelt said 22 3 5 5 15 5 2 Jerry Stedman and Miss Jean 15 bases, the prize whack being Modern Methods Enable Stations for the regulars. |lng regular vacations. The man in his message to Congress D. C. Cordiner, Army w*10 ta*tcs a vacation comes back to Morgan, who have been visiting i H eald's triple in the first inning Camden ...... „. 3 4 3 6 0—16 Them To Have Some­ The President transmitted a re­ Thomaston ...... 0 0 0 2 1—3 Quartermaster, with headquarters business better qualified to meet the Mrs W. E Adams have returned ,w ith the bases loaded. O. Boynton port from Secretary of State Cor­ thing Beside Salt Horss at Governors Island, under whose dem®nds of the present-day gailup | was heaving 'em over in fine style Two-base hits, Dailey. Rominick, dell Hull on an international agree­ Three-base hit. Heald. Base on supervision the menus and food o( ^siness. It puts a man on his H rs . Ben Marshall and son f0T Camden, and ireld the Thomas- The groceries needed for the' ment and a bill drafted by an In­ balls, off Boynton 1, off White 3. supply plan were drawn up. stated toes to best do the work at hand. Thomas have returned to Oakland tonians to five singles I 50.0C0 regular army men. national th6. the supp|y of such a Wjde va- I When business ceases to enthuse, terdepartmental committee to im­ Struck out, by Boynton 3, by White , after spending the month of July T h e Boyntons were much in evi­ plement the agreement. 3, by Robbins 3. Hit by pitcher. guardsmen and reserves who will riety of fresh foods in the immense when you feel weary, quit for a The bill would fix a minimum age at the Plaisted Homestead. dence as a matter of fact. H Boyn- ,,, . . J « . . . I . , , Belyea. G. Boynton. Umpires, Leon- participate in the nation's biggest distribution contemplated, would time. Go fishing, hunting, golfing, Mt ses Myra Fitch and Winnie; ton leading the bombardment with ■ . . _ . _ .... . of 16 years for seamen on small • _ . . . ard and Condon. Scorers. Winslow war game since the World War have been impossible a few years anything—but get away from bust- vessels and of 18 years on large Eitch of Worcester nro are ofat Spruce Cnnm n th trirxao ree successiveciis*z>occt I'o cinn'o:singles. ago, before the days of refrigerated ness. Don't sleep on your feet, and Gow. total up, in the muscle building vessels, or serving in certain other Ledge cottage, Norcross Point for Rominick. one of the League's trucks and railroad cars and good Work while you work for all there sta r hitters, was badly Injured I class, to 344.C39 pounds of fresh maritime employments considered ■ the month, Ladies will be admitted free to beef. 234 tons of bread. 328 tons of roa, ’. To avoid . . traffic . , congestion , . ,is _ in you. , and . play while you play. hazardous or detrimental to the Recent guests at Ye Anchor Inn I s^ l n g to second, and had to be , c ” d™.s games the and storage, food deliveries will be Forget work This rule will bring health of young workers. were Mr. and Mrs. G Loring Clark I carried from the field. , Qf the scheduled in accordance w ith' excellent results. To be at your 113.000 dozens of eggs. "Inasmuch as the convention and Mr and Mrs W G Phasher oi Thomaston while sadly outclassed . . . . j standard menus by which all the best always, you should occasionally The effort being made to keep up heretofore ratified by the Govern- West Hanover. Mass., and Dr. K , had none of the breaks. Baseball fans will do well to keen troops throughout the area have scrape off the barnacles, the health of the men during the! ment of the will be- Hoffman of New York city. Ar-| Attention was called anew to the ,heir f.yes Qn ' the same food on any given day. ______strenuous war practice is indicated come effective for t he United rivals are Mrs J. Lantry and Miss flne work ol D Stone behind the ;hc ^ 0 ^ ^ 'catcher and laking He blew in from Camden, toting by the variety and quantity of food- j “The days of a salt meat and .. „ , States. /"V-t Oct. 9029. Ifit teis a m atter of Rita T Lantry of XTNew Rochelle. XTN . bat TThe h p Sf'ftrpscore: • dried fruit diet in the army are « andbaU- a game played more his turn on the other end of the two guns, ready for the draw. HLs stuffs ordered by army dieticians. J great importance that legislation , Y . Mrs. Albert Leavy of New York Cam den name. .Alton .Murray. Hi. ho. Silver; gone," Colonel Cordiner said. Americans than any other race battery is H Sawyer, the pitcher, For instance, indicating the large, be enacted at this session of Con- city, and Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Lazar ------on face of the globe is native to ab r bh tb po a e who, they saw is going to bring an- proportion of “protective food", gress," Mr. Roosevelt said. and children of Pittsburg. Penn. Belyea. cf ...... 4 4 2 2 1 0 0 other High School championship UNION such as green vegetables used by COl'RIER-GAZETTE WANT ADS Ireland—having originated there Chief of Police Alfred Poirier and Dailey. I f ...... 2 3 1 2 1 0 0 to Thomaston next season. modern armies. 75.000 pounds of' WORK WONDERS more than a thousand years ago. SPRUCE HEAD . family of Waterville are at the Ellis Nazarcne Ciiurch Notes lettuce will be served in the field i j Cottage. and Helen Proelich have returned;„t Comfort cottage. Hendricksons The pulpit Sunday morning was and the trimmings are not forgot-! Miss Doris O'Donnell of Newton ... . ------Miss------Marion Keys- — is the at I to Pennsylvania after spending the Point. filled by Rev. William Heuighns ten. About 6 000 gallons of mayon­ Highlands. Mass., is visiting h e r . Spaulding coltage. Holiday Beach m onth of July at one of the Watson whose subject was "Holiness." A naise'dressing will go with it.. grandparents. Mr and Mrs. John The annual church fair will be for the month. cottages. Norcross Point. held Aug 9 at the Community duet "Since I Pound Jesus" was sung Milk will be required in half-pint Dodge on Spruce Head Island. FO R TH ESE FO R TH ESE Dr. and Mrs Paul Russel are in Mr. and Mrs. A W '°routy and Building by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mank The containers, one for each officer and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Simmons and REASONS: Boston. children of Springfield, Mass.. are' closing hymn "Beulah Land" was man per day, for breakfast. VALUABLES: two children of Whitinsville. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Watson a t the Yates cottage for the month. led in the singing by the Women's Fruit requirements include 3.616 are guests of Mrs. Simmons' mother Prevent loss by All Insurance of Pasadena, Calif., are spending a Miss Beryl Borgers’on is guest of Sunny Spot in England Bible Class of which Miss Mary boxes of apples, 1.108 boxes of Mrs. M artha Maker. file, theft, policies; few weeks at their cottage on Nor- Miss Evelyn Huse a t a house party Sidmouth is one of the most shel-' ware ts the teacher lemons, 2.570 boxes of oranges.! Dr. Edward Tinney of Quincy, tered sunny spot, of England. Even N y p 9 he]d burglary; cross Point. in North Sutton, N. H. Miss Bor- Grapefruit, on the menus of the You Your W ill, Mass., is spending two weeks' vaca­ tropical plants flourish in the open, . , . „ , , j ™ Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Moore and gerson return., Monday to her nurs- while leafy ramble, in the lofty sur- at the t€nt in Rockland 13th and 20th. totals 50.000 pieces Forestall destruc­ Birth, M arriage tion in the Tinney cottage. He will daughter Mrs. Harold Swan and ing duties at the P eter Bent Brig- roundings provide all the shade de- was >n charge of Prof. Ken- or 625 boxes. tion by insects, certificates; be joined Sunday by his parents. Mr. children of Everett. Mass., are visit- h am Hospital in Boston. sired. The town is the scene of neth Akins Mrs. W. H.Minor Vegetables, besides cabbage and rodents, pets, Should and Mrs. L R. Tinney, who will o? playing children; Bonds, Stocks, ing at the home of Mrs. Allan Holt. M r. and Mrs. Homer Yates and May Sinclair's "The Divine Fire.” brought a helpful message to the potatoes, will fill the cooking pots Mortgages, Deedr; here for the month of August...... Mrs. Samuel Russel and daughter children have returned to Spring­ and not far away at Ottery St. Mary, j voung people. The evening Evan- to the extent of 25.000 pounds of, Miss Jean Hines of New York and I Ruth retumed from g tQ , fieId Mass is an old time residence of Sir Wal- ’gelistic foUowed at 7 3O carrots. 93.000 pounds of onions. J Escape the prying Have Notes, Contracts, friend of New Jersey have been visit- | Boston Miss Jos<.plline Tinsley of Taun. ter Raleigh and the birthplace of _ _ , eyes oi servants, Leases, Receipts; Samuel Taylor Coleridge, a village Servlces Sunday will be at 10 The salad bowl will be heaped up curious relatives, ing Miss Jeannette Morton and Mrs. : Income Tax Misses Elizabeth Kestner, Clara: ton. Mass., was weekend guest of which Thackeray made the Claver- °'c*°ck- Rev W. H Minor will > by lll.OCO pounds of tomatoes. false friends; papers; Betty Plaisted. Kestner. Sara Koch, Mildred Walter h e r mother, Mrs. Ernestine Tinsley ing St. Mary of his "Pendennis.” ’ preach. Special singing by Prof Celery appears on the standard a Safe The annual meeting of the Chapci | ------• Kenneth Akins. Bible School hour menus only three dates but It takes Avoid conse­ Auto bill-of-sale; Society will be held Tuesday night 5 at 11.15; evangelistic service at the 28000 pounds to fill the order. quences of care­ at 8 o'clock in the chapel. lessness or Naturalization tent in Rockland at 3; N. Y. P. S. at Meats, to vary the basic beef al­ Deposit papers; forgetfulness. James Snow and Miss Dorothy J Wooster Signs For Augusta Bout 6 30; evening evangelistic service at lowance. include 14 tons of bacon, Parley of Providence have been en- i 7.30. Plans are being made for the 43 tons of ham. 29 tons of sausage. Army, Navy Joying two weeks' vacation with Mr. i Promote business­ Discharge papers; annual Sunday School picnic. 64 tons of veal and lamb hind like efficiency in Box and Mrs. George Snow and w ith! saddles. Chicken. 37 tons of it. will handling records Private Letters; friends and relatives in Rockland. WHY NOT ADVERTISE IN grace the mess kits on Sunday, the and papers. Silverware, Heir­ Mrs. Isabelle Jackson and daugh­ THE COURIER-GAZETTE 23th and again oh Friday, the 25, ★ looms, Keepsakes, Increase personal ter of South Thomaston were din­ Jewelry, Stamp ner guests Thursday of Mrs. Mar­ convenience; Collections, etc.: garet Elwell. For sentimental Your Social Miss Helen Meservey entertained reasons. Security card. at cards Wednesday night, honors going to Mrs. Calile Morrill. Lunch­ eon was served. Mrs Callie Morrill was luncheon AUCTION SALE KNOX COUNTY TRUST COMPANY hostess Tuesday afternoon, her guests being Mrs. Helen Wilson. Mrs. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 Rockland, Camden, Union, Vinalhaven, Warren Dorothy Repplln of Norwell. Mass., Mrs. Jeannette Snow of Middletown. m e m b e r f e d e r a l d r P O S i n s u p a n c e c o r p -o r a t io -n Conn., and Miss Helen Meservey of TENANT’S HARBOR, ME. Wellesley, Mass. At 2 .0 0 P. M.

Buyers from All Over the World—Free Open Listing A Certain Parcel of Land together with the E. A. STROI'T REALTY WANTED AGENCY, Ine. Buildings thereon, situated in Tenant’s Harbor, in FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS FRED A. DEAN ON IMPROVED REAL ESTATE CAMDEN, MAINE the Town of St. George, known as the Nevers Local Representative TELEPHONE 418 Property. COLLATERAL LOANS STROL'T SELLS REAL SECURED BY LISTED STOCKS AND BONDS ESTATE Farms H o m e s SALE WILL BE HELD RAIN OR SHINE Business Opportunities 92*104 ROCKLAND SAVINGS BANK Papeis fur the heavyweight fight between Lou Cooper of Bath and B u'rh Wocster of Rockland were signed A. E. STEARNS, Administrator. Established 1868. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp yesterday in Augusta where the ten-round bout will be held Aug. 18. In the above photo, left to right: Nick 27Stf Mihalos, Cooper’s manager; Cooper, Woosler and Promoter Leon Lagaec. Every-Othcr-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, August 5, 1939 Page Three

Edwin Tyler of South Thomas­ TALK OF THE TOWN ton is on a bicycle trip to the White Mountains. A Boy Scout Encampment The picnic of the Odd Fellows ‘i p o M UK and Rebekahs which got washed out t - i i a by the storm, has been set for Sun­ day Aug. 13, with the same program Aug. 6—South Hope—Visitation Day JOIN (H it BLANKET CLUB AND SAVE at Unlversallst Church. and plans to be in effect. Aug 6 Rockport—Concert by Curtis String Quartet at Capt. Eells' Boat Born. When Willis Gilbert of New Har­ Aug. 7—Reunion Class of 1912 Rock­ land High School at Rockledge Inn, bor threw a harpoon at a fish Wed­ Spruce Head Aug. 8—Reunion of class 1910. Rock­ nesday it landed in a big one—a land High School, at Green Gables In tuna weighing 526 pounds. It was Camden Clearance Sale!! Aug 9 Martinsville— Ladles Circle viewed with interest at Chester fair at Grange hall Aug. 9—Owls Head— Church Fair at Clark's. Library building. Aug. 10 Warren —Congregational Ladles' Circle midsummer fair. Harry Johnson, Swan's Island's Aug 10 Reanton Class of 1901 Rock enterprising wholesale fish denier land High School, at Rockledge Inn, Coats & Dresses!! Spruce Head is in the city on a-short visit, meet­ Aug. 13—Annual field day of Waldo County Fish and Game Association in ing up with some of the many Swanville Spring and Summer Merchandise M ARKED DOW N! Aug 15 Class 1934. Rockand High friends he made while at Knox School, reunion at Crescent Beach Inn. Hospital convalescent two years ago. Aug 15—Annual field day of East­ ern Star Chapters of this district at Here are a Few Examples of the Savings! Penobscot View Grange hall. Glen Charles W Veazie of Montclair, I Cove. Aug. 18—Reunion Class of 1907. R N. J., was a visitor yesterday in 11 S24.50 2-Pc. Navy Suit, size 4 2 ...... $9.75 Drees, L. S. Teal, plain, size 40 H 8 this city and recalled with interest ’ 1 0 .0 0 ’ 3 .9 5 Aug. 16-17 — Thomaston — American legion Fair that he used to be bell-boy at The | 16.50 Black, man-tailored, size 42 . 5 .0 0 9.95 Dress, black, white jacket, size 12 . 3 .9 5 Aug. 17—Reunion (25th) Class 1914 Thorndike under "Ran'' Anchos and RHS. at Rockledge Inn. 24.50 Blue Plaid Coat, size 18 ...... 6.95 Dress, Navy Print, size 14 ...... Aug. 18 -State Field Day of Knox Charles H Berry. He formerly re- ROy Scouts are m uch in the public eye these days, 1 0 .0 0 3 .9 5 Academy of Arts and Sciences at Knox Arboretum sided on Lawrence street, but left 15.95 Plain Wine Coat, size 14 ..... 6.95 Navy with rose jacket, size 14 ..... Aug. 18 —Warren— Annual mid-sum­ Rockland 43 years ago. 7 .0 0 3 .9 3 mer concert at Baptist Church Aug 20 Waldoboro Annual service 19.50 Camel Hair Coat, size 40 ...... 1 2 .5 0 6.95 Black Plain Crepe, size 12 ...... 2 .0 0 at German Lutheran Church. Two postponed Twilight League Federal food will be distributed Aug 20 Rockport—Concert by Cur­ 9.95 Short Tan Jacket, size 16 .... 6.95 Teal Plain Crepe, size 44 ...... tis String Quartet at Capt. Eells' Boat games will fill into next week's at the city store Tuesday to W. P. A. 5 .0 0 3 .9 5 Barn. workers and to other relief clients Aug. 22 -Rockport—School of Instruc­ schedule—St. George at Thomaston, 24.50 Rose and Blue Tweed, size 14 5.00 Black Plain Crepe, size 50 ...... 2 .9 8 tion. O E S Monday night; and Camden at Wednesday. 1 0 .0 0 Aug 23—Owls Head—Grange fair 19.50 Camel Hair, size 16...... 6.95 Navy Plain Crepe, size 48 ...... Aug 24 Annual auto tour of Knox Rockland Thursday night. The 1 2 .5 0 3 .9 3 Lincoln Farm Bureau. The August entertainment com­ Aug 25—South Thomaston Grange regularly scheduled games for next 14.75 Orchid Plaid Coat, size 16 6.95 Blue Plain Crepe, sire 46 ...... and Church fair week are found at the head of the mittee of Rockland's Lions Club is 7 .0 0 3 .9 5 Aug. 28- Red Jacket Day right on the job and offers the fol-1 6.95 Blue Print, size 44 ...... Aug 28 (2 p. m l —Crockett B lo c k - baseball column. 7.95 Evening Dress, blue, size 16 3 .0 0 3 .9 5 Educational Club unveiling ceremonies lowing attractions for the next | for original Red Jacket bronze tablet. 72)5 Evening Dress, yellow, size 10 Strand Theatre next week offers three meetings: Aug. 9. Tal­ 3 .0 0 6.95 Black Print, size 241a...... ■■ 3 .9 5 these feature attractions: Sunday- bot Aldrich; Aug 16. Thomas Mac­ REUNIONS 5.00 Evening Drews, white 4 blue, size 14 9.75 Slone Blue Crepe, size 42 ...... 3 .9 5 Aug 6—Farrar family at Carrie Monday and Tuesday, “Daughters Donald of Belfast; Aug 23. "News Clark's In Union Couragous," with Lane In the Air," a talking picture. Aug 6 -Crockett family at Ralph No layaways, please! None on approval! Crockett cottage. A h Point. and Jeffrey Lynn; Wednesday and Aug 8 Shlbles family at Northport In Municipal Court yesterday Grange hall. Thursday, "Hotel For Women," Aug 9 Descendants of Ebenezer Hall with Linda Darnell and Ann Soth- Leon Le C’arle of Waterville, tree' at Penobscot View Orauge hall. Glen surgeon, was found guilty of oper­ Cove; 34th annual ern; Friday and Saturday. Lionell Aug. 10—Oilchrest family at home of ating without a license and was Barrymore in “On Borrowed Time." Mrs Mary Henry. Beechwood 8t. fined $50 and costs. He appealed Thomaston rial Church Sunday morning at Aug 16 Simmons family at thp home and furnished ball. Perley Manks of Mr and Mrs. William Simmons in F. A. Winslow will be guest speak­ 1030. There will be a duet by Mrs. of Hope was fined $100 and costs South Warren er on the night of Aug. 24 before Hunt and Mrs. Marstaller. The Aug 1 6 -Calderwooa family at resi­ for alleged drunken driving. He dence of Mr and Mrs. John T. Burgess. Grand View Grange at Northport. Church School meets at 1145 and Waldoboro appealed and furnished bail. Aug 23-Payson-Fogler Family at L. It is to be a neighborhood meeting, the Christian Endeavor at 6. Praise P True home. Hope with other Waldo County Orang s Aug 30 Hills family .at home cf E. Perley Mank of was ar- service and sermon at 715 the topic A Matthews, Union represented. a(H U RCH ES being "A Two-Fold Question." There Aug 30—Whitmore family with Mrs. j raigned Wednesday on a charge of Arey and Mrs Lena Allen at ROCKLAND MAN PRESIDENT will be a solo by Mrs. Emla Munro. Activities of R uth Mayhew Teat, driving under the influence. He fold are thy works! in wisdom hast Barn Eyrie. Hulls Cove The communion will be observed at Aug 30 Kalloch family at Penob­ D.U V , for the coming week in­ pleaded not quilty but was found SERMONETTE scot View Grange hall. Glen Cove. thou made them all: The earth is the close of the service. Prayer clude beano in G A R. hall Monday guilty and fined $100 and costs of full of thy riches. Thou sendest J. M. Richardson To Head Maine Press Associ­ Complete Civil Liberty meeting Tuesday night at 7.30. night, with Inez Packard as hostess; court. $1812 and was sentenced to forth thy spirit, they are created; Lucien K. Green. Jr., has been in Three hundred years ago in carefully selected awaiJs with free 30 days in jail He appealed and and thou renewest the face of the New York this week on busTess ation Coming Year 1636, made his door gift and specials aie promt "d furnished bail in the sum of $200 earth" i Psalms 104 : 24, 30). suffering way through the great Gay’s Successor tl^e pubic. Wednesday The Tent • • • • Dorothy B. Smith who has been Dr. Mary Ellen Chase of Srqjtl. forests from the Masachusetts will unite with Edw.n Libby Rei.ef Rev. Harry C. Leach, D. D. will making a study of beauty culture is College will be guest speaker at The A distinct newspaper honor came noon. Prof. Reginald Coggeshell,> Bay Colony to Narragansett Bay, Member Of Rockland Fac­ be the preacher at First Baptist emloyed in Kennebunkport, | old Aina Meeting House, Aug. 20 at to this city yesterday when John M. head of the department of journal­ under an order of banishment, Mrs. Irene Winslow a* her home n Ciiurch tomorrow, having for his ulty Becomes Principal Of 4 p. m EDS.T. Everyone is wel­ Richardson, business manager of ism at the University of Maine, from the General Court. Sus­ Montvile. Mrs. Maude Cables Is morning sermon “The Greatness of Bald Porcupine Lighted Trumpet come. The church was dedicated The Courier-Gazette was elected chairman of judges for the 1939 tained by God and under His Warren High in charge of transportation. FLh His Power,” and at the evening Buoy 3B. in Frenchman's Bay, be­ , one hundred-fifty years ago. Route president of the Maine Press Associ­ MPA., betteT newspaper awards, an- j guidance he founded the City of chowder will be served, so all im service "Has God Cast Away the Herbert W. DeVeber of Newbury­ fore reported as not operating, is 218 out of Wiscasset, six miles. ation. • Mr. Richardson was present, nounced the winners. Providence on lands he pur­ requested to take the necessary port, Mass., who was a member of again functioning. Committee of arrangements. Clar­ and in a 20-minute talk told of his The meeting opened at the San- j chased of the Indian chiefs, who Jews?” dishes. • • • • the Rockland High School faculty ence Walker and Henry W. Webb. experience with the one-man phoro ford Town Club with Paul K Niven [ loved and trusted him. With Miss Eliza Steele in charge, engraving plant. A demonstration of Brunswick presiding. Following! At the the last year, has just been elected prin­ When Anson Olds found that his Here he established a govern­ Dr. C. B Poppleston in attendance Many freak eggs have found was given by the Western Newspaper morning service of public worship cipal of Warren High School, suc­ kyak was sinking beneath him he a welcome and talk by Miss Claire ment founded on complete tol­ Schick tests were given to 68 child­ their way to The Courier-Gazette Union. Present with Mr. Richard­ is at 10.30 a. m... and the theme of ceeding Walter M Oay of Rockland remembered that Donn Fendler re­ Fontaine, editor of the Sanford eration and founded the flrsl ren at the Red Cross rooms Wednes­ office from time to time, but none son was Kenneth Orcutt, operator of the sermon by Rev. Corwin H. Olds who has resigned to become princi­ mained calm and brave when he Tribune Advocate on the corres- Baptist Church in America. day and Thursday; Miss Inez that ever topped the two soft The Courier-Gazette's photo engrav- pondents, and building up sales in will be, "The Investments of Re­ pal of Norridgewock High School. found himself lost on Mt. Katahdin. Coming of a long line of Baptist Bowley assisted. shelled eggs, joined by a half inch ing plant. rural regions; and a talk by William ' ligion." Mr. DeVeber is a graduate of Anson is a son of Rev. and Mrs. ministers; and being myself of • • • • link, which were brought in by Her­ M r. Richardson has been a mem- Fletcher of Boston, employment Newburyport High School, attended At yesterday's meeting of the Corwin H. Olds, and recently came that faith, this first church All Sunday School classes will land Gray of Rockville yesterday, ber of the Maine Press Association specialist, the members we^e taken j Sanborn Seminary and graduated Rotary Club. John Pomeroy was the into possession of the kyak. Thurs- We ca„ thjnk of no bettAlma Tibbetts, a Many Superstitions Interest sweeping up to the very I Bangor as leaders, with meetings MIXED UP MOUNTAINS lected prizes.—adv. daughter—Nancy Lee chestra. In addition to the guest put horseshoe over door to bring Garland — At Camden Community throne of Ood every night except Monday. Sun- Proposing to ask the Legislature Hospital. Aug 3, to Mr and Mrs w il­ conductors. Mr Griffiths will vike liam Garland, a son—John Harold. Clara Overlock Adds L ong, Iucik: n

Ralph Bridges, William Bridges and | are vacationing at Spruce Head was guest of Miss Barbara Waldron, SOMERVILLE Miss Louise Randall, R. N., of Attle- , (Mr. and Mrs. W H. Ballard and ; is a patient at Community Hospital, WALDOBORO WARREN boro, Mass. ; son, William of Lexington, Mass., j Mr ancj Mrs. Perry Rich and Recent visitors at the home of Mr. /*v✓ s o os \ o ft ft ft ft Mrs. Augusta Moon and two chil- are Buests this week at the Emmons family of Detroit. Mich . who have and Mrs. Avery Cplby were Mrs. C. dren returned Sunday from An- ®'arnl j been visiting Mr. Rich's parents A Bartlett of Worcester. Mass., Mr. MRS. LOUISE MILLER ALENA L. STARRETT drews Island where they visited Mr. | Miss Charlotte Robbins, operator ' for a few weeks, left Wednesday for and Mrs H S Oarfield and children Correspondent Correspondent ft ft ft ft at the telephone exchange the past J the New’ York World's Fair. Mrs. | Gary and Ruth of Boylston, Mass. ft ft ft ft and Mrs. William Harvey. Tel 49 Callefs Sunday a t the home of 10 da-vs has returned to her home Mary Perry Rich accompanied Mrs. Ethelyn Fuller and children Tel. 27 Mr and Mrs. Charles Conant were, ln 801,111 HoPe them. of Searsmont were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Lillian Prouty, Mrs. Zena i Earl Woodley of Crescent Beach her father Edwin French. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Lovell and Pouring of the concrete for the basement of the new school build- Mrs. Fred Elwell. Mrs. Fannie Nelson and Charles Smith of Union and Basil Brown of East Union Ralph Dodge entered Augusta children, Marilyn and Maxine of lng was begun Thursday. Work is Ryder and Miss Susie Hanson of were supper guests Tuesday of Mr. were guests Wednesday of their Hospital for an appendix operation Sar.ford are guests of Mrs John H. ln charge of Everett^Cunningham, Camden. and Mrs. Oliver Libby, aunt Mrs. Gladys Taylor. recently. He is doing nicely. Mrs. Lovell ------Nettle Dodge, Mrs. Elvira Dodge Supt. A. D. Gray has recently these carpenters being employed: Mr and Mrs Walter M Gay re- Iral Smith and Mrs. Molly E been In New York City where he Robert Wotton, Milton Robinson, turned Monday from a two weeks Johnson of Owl's Head, but form- WEST ROCKPORT and daughter Arlene are with Mr. Maynard Creamer and Maurice trip to the New York World's Fair, erly of this town, were married and Mrs. John Dodge in Augusta visited the World's Fair as well as Miss Alice Lunden has, returned classmates at Columbia University Davis of this town and G. B Rol- Penns Grove, N. J., Pembroke on Wednesday night by Rev. W. S. for a few days to be near him. to Massachusetts after three weeks' and relatives. He was accompanied lins of Rockland. Other workers the Cape, Framingham, Mass., and Stackhouse at the Baptist parson- Callers Monday at Avery Colby's visit with her mother, Mrs. Amanda home by L. W. Hapworth and Miss while the concrete is being poured Hopkinton Mass. At present they age. They were unattended, were Esther Colby. Waneta CoLiy Lunden. Eleanor Herrick of Elmhurst, New are, Harold Marr. Earl Griffin. Les- are with Mr. and Mrs. P A Jones Mrs Elizabeth Bickford of Flush- and Geraldine Ollddrn of Coopers York lie Weaver. Raymond Dow and Her- at the Hatchet Mountain Camps ln ing. L. I , is located at her summer Services Sunday at the church Mills. Mrs. Gracia Libby, Miss Dora Gay bert Simmons. j Hope. Z 1 home after a visit in Camden with here will start at 9.30. with sermon Mrs Marion Brown and children Mrs Stanley Bailey, Mrs. Edith Luncheon guests Wednesday of Mrs Oeorge Newbert was hostess her sons. by Rev J. W Hyssong The Sun- were guests Sunday at the home of Soderberg. Miss Louise Young. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Phillip Simmons were al dinner Tueday to Mrs. Mary Mrs Herbert Kenniston is ill with day-school follows at 10 30 In the Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hayes in Chel­ Isadore HofTses and Herbert John-i Mrs. Edward Warner of Rumford, Lockie and Miss Susan Stevens of jaundice. | evening at 7 is the monthly union sea. son attended Founder's Day Wed­ Miss Helen Lawrence of Stetson. Washington, D. C„ Miss Harriet | Theresa Huntley returned Friday service. This will be the last Sun- H C Brown was a business visitor nesday at the Lincoln Home in and Miss Elsie Anderson of Wake- Stevens of New York City. Mrs after being overnight guest Thurs- day evening that Rev Mr Hyssong Monday in Camden and Spruce Newcastle. field. Mass. Delia Ha>'fs and Miss Marie Hayes day of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Martin will be at this church before leaving Head Roy Beale, of Boston is visiting Visitors this week at the home of of 8om*rvlUe Mass , Mrs. 81dney in Olencove. for his new pastorate with the Bcr- Kendrick Light was a caller Mon at the home of Mrs. Warren W. Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Davis were (Vinal and Mrs. William Barrows, j Jasper Spear and Harland Spear ean Baptist Church in Brunswick day evening at the home of his Creamer. Mr and Mrs Joseph Mallon and ! Mr and Mrs Wllllam Stickney are on a motor trip to His evening subject will be ' The mother Mrs. Edson Wellmriu in Mr. and Mrs Samuel Bigelow re­ children Lorraine. June and Doug- and son wllliMn have returned to with Prof. Albert Whitmore. Conversion of a Preacher.'' Washington Framingham, Mass., after a fort- I Miss Ethel Oliver of Camden is Mae O rotton has moved from Frank Waibel and sisters Dorothy turned Thursday to Lowell, Mass. las of Taunton. Mass night's vacation spent with Mr and weekend guest of Mr and Mrs. Rcckland into the A1 Varney house and Violet of Palermo were visitors They were accompanied by Miss Mr and Mrs. Bradley Pipkin have Adelaide Feyler who will be their Mrs Joseph Stickney. Bradley Pipkin. ' Mr. and Mrs Frederick Griswold in town Monday night. returned from a visit with Mr. and Mr and Mrs. L. O. Packard have | ______Sr., of Summit. N. J. who spent Charles French remains in a criti- guest Mrs. George Goodwin in Kenne­ returned to Needham. Mass. after | GLEN C O V E ! lhe month cf Ju'y at thP cal condition. Mrs Herbert Newbegin and bunkport. daughter Constance, left Friday for spending several days at the Dor- Oray house have re- Mrs Azuba McDaniel is confined Buzzards’ Bay. Mass., where they By an inadvertence, the name of man cottage. Sandy Shores. South ! Miss Helen Marble of Pawtucket,' turned home They were ac- to the house by illness. will visit relatives during the month Miss Phyllis Perry who assisted with Pond R I., who is director of the Nurses companied by- Mrs. Clyde Rob- Cecil Brann who is with a tar of August. the serving of refreshments at the Mr and Mrs. Jam es Beattie were Association in that city, has been inson and daughters Marjorie and crew in the northern part of the Mrs. Roscoe Decker and son. Earl reception to Rev. W. 8 Stackhouse guests a few days of Mr and Mrs. guest for a week at the home of Barbara of Rockland who will visit State, was burned badly recently Decker of Mexcio are guests of and family Tuesday night, was Harold Sawyer on their way home William C. Lufkin. i them \ind attend the New York when the tube carrying hot tar Supt. and Mrs. A. D. Gray. omitted from the account in the to Miami, Fla., after visiting rela- Lewis Tatham is visiting at Ers- World's Fair. Mrs. Griswold's burst. William J. Schwartz, 83, died Thursday issue. ' tives in Southampton, N. S. kine Academy in South China for father. Lafayette Turner of Alpine. Edson Wellman of Washington Thursday a t the home of his sister Edwin Teague and daughter, Miss Mrs. Janet Robinson of Bangor i a week N. Y., who came to Maine with was in town Monday on business. Mrs. Ida Winchenbach in South Lucy Teague returned Tuesday is visiting Mrs. Benjamin Starrett. j Mr. and Mrs William L. Coombs them is remaining for a longer visit ------Waldoboro. Funeral services will from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ; Benjamin Watts, who has been ill Philadelphia are a t the Hall with Mr. and Mrs. Perley Merrifield CLARK ISLAND be held Sunday at the West Wal­ ry Teague in Machias. Enroute the past week, is gaining in health, homestead for two weeks. Mrs. Louise Orbeton entertatned MRS MAURICE JONES doboro Chapel, Rev. Miss Perry of home they motored to Sedgewick Charles Wilson will be soloist! Miss Margaret Stevens was guest the Tuesday Club this week Correspondent Bremen officiating. Burial will be to view the new Deer Isle bridge, Sunday morning a t the Congrega- Sunday of her.grandmother. Mary Charlene Heald spent several Mrs. Elizabeth Hlnkley of Stoney in the French cemetery, i and also to Mt. Desert. j tioal Church. ' Hall. (days recently with Carolyn Merri- Creek Conn., is visiting at John R Members of the Woman's Club Mrs. Ralph Bridges and son. Wil- Recent guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Gregory has graduated field in Union. Williams' for two weeks. Mr. and who assisted at the Lincoln Home When extras are needed they cenerallv call "Bob" Sadler, liam Bridges and Miss Louise R an- Jesse Mills were. Mr and Mrs Dan- from Burdett's Business College in Mr- Robert Nutt went recently dall. R N . returned Monday to lel R»ndaU of Needham. Mass. and Boston and is now employed by to Fairfield where she will receive Mrs. William Williams of Camden in Newcastle Wednesday in celebra­ Knows the Southend like a book tion of Founders' Day were Mrs. Attleboro. Mass, after passing the Mrs Elizabeth Mills of Rockland the Coca-Cola Co in Rockland treatm-mt. She was accompanied and LeRov Jackson of South Thorn- Maude Clark Gav, Mrs. Isabel weekend with Mr and Mrs. John Mra Mary Lockie and Mrs. Clara Mrs Mcnlra Blodgett Carleen by M Nutt. Mr and Mrs Vernon as’on *ere a^ ° vUltors Mrs Mary Baum recently visited Labe Mrs Nan Weston Mrs Elsie series of articles upon the wild bees widely is shown by the inclusion Marshall. On return they were ac- Lermond dined Thursday with Mrs Nutt, and Mrs Alice Gregory were Ptckatd of Cape El zabefh and Miss Mank, Mrs. Rena Crowell. Mrs of the Eastern States in whch ne of his name in such biographical companied by Mrs. Augusta Moon Roy Gaspar in Thomaston |iguests Wednesday of Mrs Herbert Haiti Nutt who returned home the school friends in Foxboro and Shar­ described many species new to dictionaries as American Men of on, Mass. Bessie Kuhn. Mrs. Theresa Shuman. and two children, who will visit Mrs. Clara Lermond. Miss Har- Brazier and Prise 11a Brazier on a sam’ day. science. A second series of papers Science. Who's Who in America and Mrs. Jessie Williams has been Mrs. Jennie Chute. Mrs. Sace Wes- them for a time. riet Stevens. Miss Susan Stevens, motor trip to Bangor Mr and Mrs. Leman Oxton en- ton. Mrs. A. D Gray. Miss Clara upon the P°1Unation of Ao**” *'°l- W hos Who In England and also and Mrs Mary Lockie were enter- Annie Thurston of Boston, tertatr.ed friends from Yarmouth visiting Mr and Mrs. George Wil- Mrs. Ethel Griffin and daughters. Dams of Rockland for a couple of Gay. Mrs. Ethel Benner and Miss lowed in which Mr Lovell described that his articles have been widely tained at dinner Friday by Mrs Evelyn Whlthall and Barton Whit- last weekend. quoted both in this country and Martha and Alice are in Friendship Gene Keene. for the first time the floral ecology Helen Hilton and Mrs. William hall of Providence have been visit-1 ------days. of many unusual flowers Still a abroad where many of his discover- ^or tw0 weeks • • • • Btlckney. ing Mrs Sarah Lufkin this week ORFF'S CORNER Mr. and Mrs. Peter MoCourtie Mrs. Mabel C. Mayo 1 thirdtnirQ series 01of articles was oevo’?adevo’?d ies have been translated into foreign Mrs^ rs Henry-Henry MacCraw of W est Mr. and Mrs. William Partridge Jefjprson H Yeung of Matinicus had as guests today Mrs. William Mabel C„ wife of Dr. Dana B to the sense of vision of the honey- languages Fcr many years leading Newton. Mass., arrived Thursday to and daughter G all and Mr and has ®een passing a week with Clif-! Mr and Mrs. Cecil Ludwig and Wiggln of Rcckland. Mrs. George Mayo, formerly of this town died *>ee *n which he presented th« firs; museums, including Harvard Uni- spend the rest of the summer with Mrs LelandPhllbrook returned ton Lufkin. Mr and Mrs Leon Achorn of Bel- Harper of Monson. M ass. and Mrs Wednesday at her home in South experimental proof that bees can versity and the Boston Society of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Elmer j Wednesday from a motor trip to ' The Jack Miller family of Salem mont. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyer Charles Harmon of Westerly. R. I. distinguish colors. For these re­ Jameson. Elliot. Natural History sent him their Frederick. Press. Boston and the Marion Koeh- and eon Leonard of Dorchester Swen Larson of New York is visit- searches Amherst College gave him bees for identification. He built Mrs Dana Smith and daughters, Mrs. Mayo was bom in Melrose, ■ Visitors Wednesday at Mr and ler family of Newton Center. Mass. and Mis’ Mabel Borneman of Law- ing his parents. Mr and Mrs. Swan an A. M. degree. Joan and Evelyn and Miss Lillian Macs. While a resident of this up one ef the outstanding collec­ Mrs Herbert Emmons' were. Miss who are regular summer visitors rence are at their summer homes Larson. tions of bees ln this country. Russell have returned from a visit town she took an active part in Mr. Lovell had meanwhile become in Boston They were Joined there t Katherlnf Aa« « ° n and Mlss here, are occupying Sea View for annual vacations. Mr- ®nd Mrs Oeorge Baum and a beekeeper and had contribu'ed He is survived by his wife, Lottie community affairs serving as presi­ k, xr- sm i.i, o « ' Sheldon of Bloomfield. N. J., who Cabins. Miss Marian Koehler who' Mr. and Mrs Fred Watts, Mrs family were guests Sunday of Mr. dent of the Womans' Club and for many articles to the leading Jour- M Lovell his two sons Dr. Harvey hy Mr. Smith, mate on the S. S Charles Coqjbroth and Miss Arlene and Mrs William Stevens ln South many years as secretary of Wlwur- nals of apiculture. At the tecom- B. Lovell. Professor of Biology at Texan In port at the time. Coclbrcth of Tenants Harbor were Portland. na Chapter, O.ES inendatlon of the Department of the University of Louisville, and Mr. and Mrs Marion Smith and AT THE PARK SUNDAY-MONDAY callers Monday at Albert Elwells. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crow and She Is survived by her husband. Agriculture at Washington he was . Ralph M Lovell, druggist and po- children. Edna and Arthur, and Miss Marlon Hopkins returned family are spending this month at one son Dana B Mayo. Jr„ of San- ‘-elected as Biological editor of the lice commissioner at Sanford, and Malcolm Smith who have been Friday to Westbrook after a visit thetr cottage. ford and by three grandchildren. -Cyclopedia of Bee Culture." for four grandchildren visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith in v-:th relatives here Mrs Laura Richards has returned Funeral services were held Fri- i which he wrote all the articles on Private funeral services were held this town and Mrs. Charles Ross in Mrs Bertha McGuire and daugh- to Rockland after two weeks visit day at 2 o'clock at the residence honey plants for many editions at the ancestral Lovell home In Union returned Tuesday .to Ver­ t'r of Chicago were overnight with relatives here. sailles. Conn in South Eliot. Interment was in Mr. Lovell is the author of two Waldoboro, Friday and Interment guests Wednesday of Mr and Mrs Doris Malmstrom has employ- Brookland cemetery books: "The Honey-plants of North l ^ 35 :n tde famdy lot at the Central Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drewett of Edward Reed ment ln Northport. America" and "The Flower and the oemetery, 'Waldoboro Norwell, Mass., and Mr and Mrs Ormond Ludwig a former resident Mrs. Oeorge Harper of Monson, William Jackson and sons, "Billy” JOHN H. LOVELL Bee.” He was also an expert flower of this place and now of Chicago is Mass., and Mrs. Charles Harmon of and "Bobby" of Needham. Mass., John H. Lovell. 78. a life long photographer and illustrated his SOUTH WALDOBORO vis.ting friends here. Westerly. R. I., were guests of their i who are spending the summer at resident of Waldoboro died at the books and lectures with photographs Percy Ludwig. Roy Ralph, Mrs cousin Miss Elizabeth Monaghan j Hampton Beach. N. H., returned Goodall Memorial Hospital Wed­ of flowers which many critics say Miss Arvilla Winchenbach re­ Marjorie Ralph. Mr Mida Ralph, i for a week. They returned heme nesday morning after an illness of have never been equaled. His pho­ turned home last Saturday from a home Friday after being guests Miss Madelyn Ralph and Miss Bur- Friday. 12 weeks. tographs have been used widely in trap t0 York Worlds Fair since Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. H ar­ dena Reynolds were visitors Sun- Mrs. Mabel Allison of Rockland old Drewett. Mr. Lovell, the son of Harvey K. many books and journals all over Enroute she visited friends in South day in Bar Harbor. passed last weekend with Mrs. W. A. and Sophronia Bulflnch Lovell was the country. Wey mouth. Her sister. Mrs. James Mr. ana Mrs Ray Livingstone and j Calvin Bragg. Alton Prock and Cameron. family of Belmont, Mass., dined bom in Waldoboro, Oct. 21, I860 Mr. Lovell, always an advocate McAleer of Richmond, Va , who ac­ Edward Reed have returned from 1 Capt. Andy Nelson's has companied her, returned last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold j At the age of 21 he received A. B. of the popularization of scientific a fishing trip in Canada ' taken on a load of paving from ‘ Thursday. Drewett and are located for two degree from Amherst College, was knowledge, now began the publica­ Mr. and Mrs. Owen Luke and Mrs John Meehan and Son's quarry for weeks at one of the Fuller cottages ' awarded membership In Phi Beta tion of over a thousand newspaper Mrs. Sadie Flanders, Mrs. Nelson Mabclle Porter spent Sunday in i shipment to New York. Kappa for outstanding scholarship articles in such papers as the Port- Winchenbach and Bessie Wallace Meguntlcook Lake. Camden. East Boothbay as guests of Mr and Mrs. Frank Johnson. Mrs. Oscar After several years of teaching he land Press He--ald. »he Boston Globe were Rockland visitors Tuesday, Miss Mary Ludwig recently un­ Mrs. Joseph Luke. j Hagbcrg, Mrs. Mary Carlson, Mrs. derwent a tonsil-adenoid operation ' decided to devote himself to bio- and the Louisville Courier Journal. , Mrs ^ th e r Davis accompanied Mrs Meda Ralph and Miss Made- Mary Baum and Mrs. Bertha Stein logical research and entered upen jn this series he made available in ' thcm as far as Thomaston where at Knox Hospital. lyn Ralph have returned to Swamp- have employment at Van Baalen, an extensive study of the ecology popular form his studies of a life- she spent theafternoon with her Walter M Gay has resigned from scott, M ass, after a week's visit' Heilbrun and Co. of New England flowers and their time. ; daughter, Mrs. Verne Achorn. his position as principal of Warren with Mrs. Brown and Mrs. High, to accept the principalship of insect visitors, a subject which he Mi Lovell was actively engaged in The Union Aid gave a birthday Marjorie Ralph. the high school in Norridgewock. SOUTH WARREN repeatedly demonstrated to be of scientific writing to within a few surprise party Tuesday night for Mrs. Harold Orff was in Port­ Mr Gay has been principal of War­ the greatest importance to agricul­ •Jays ot his last illness, two articles the pastor, Rev Vaughn Overman land Sunday and visited her sister An artesian well Is being drilled ren High the past two years and it ture and fruit growing from his pen appearing after he Games were played and a luncheon who is ill in a hospital at the lower State Farm for use at is with regret this town will lose Based upon his original observa­ was confined to the hospital. | was served. Mrs. Elmer Smith of Medfield the barracks which are unaer con­ him as he has made many friends tions he now published a lonj He was a member of several so- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Morey and and Miss Beth Haywood of Town­ struction. while here. send, Mass., have been at the Meyer cietles Including the New England son Douglas and daughter Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Myron Williams. Fred Overlock has returned from home, Miss Haywood went Friday un d for dats ° f Botanical Club. The American of Medford, Mass., were recent Miss Marjorie Hilt and Miss Belle flL L l DISCOMFORT Lynn, Mass., where with Mrs. Over- j to Richmond where she is guest o f , Barrett of Bridgewater have been Try CHICHLSTERS PILLS Entomological Society, and the guests of Mrs. Bessie Wallace. Xor functional periodic pain lock and their daughter. Dian, they ! her aunt. Mrs. Smith is now visit- recent guests of the latter's parents and discomfort. Usually America! Association for the Ad give QUICK RELIEF. Ask Mrs Helen Overman held a ser­ had been guests of Mr. and Mrs. ing her brother L. W Benner in Mr. and Mrs. D E. Barrett your druggist for— vancement of Science. He was a Mary Boland and Charlie Ruggles, the nation's foremost screen couple, vice Sunday night at the Baptist George Pote, while Mr. Querlock [ member and trustee of the Congre­ will have local audiences in stitches when they indulge in capers like this Rockland. Harold Rettew of the U. S. S. CHICHESTERS PILLS Church with a large attendance attended the meeting of the Na­ IHE DIAMOND BRAND" gational Church. in the new Paramount comedy about the funny “Fitches," "Night Work.' Mrs. Albert Elwell, Calvin and Sirius is spending a month's vaca- These services will continue for an tional Association of Assessing Of­ IN BUSINESS OVER 5 0 YEARS I That his work was recognized Elizabeth Elwell visited relatives ] tion with his family at his home indefinite time. ficers at the Statler Hotel in Bos­ Sunday ln Elmore and Martinsville here. Work is progressing on the new ton. Mr and Mrs. Overlock and TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Leon Achorn Is providing enter­ Mrs. Ada Spear has returned house being built by Fred Genthner. daughter were weekend guests in tainment for the youngsters and from several weeks' visit with her VINALHAVEN & ROCKLAND STB. CO. Favorable reports are received Orono of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gon- older folk with his moving pictures. ccusin Mrs Julia Gross of Portland. from Mrs. Stella Collamore who has yer. Mr and Mrs. Harry Creamer. Much sympathy is expressed for (Eastern Standard Time) been a patient two weeks at Knox Mrs. Rilla Jellison has returned Percy Ludwig and Roy Ralph were Ray Spear and family which in­ SWAN’S ISLAND LINE Hospital. home after a tonsil-adenoid opera­ callers Friday on Mr. and Mrs. Sid­ cludes Mrs. Spear's mother Olive STEAMER NORTH HAVEN Union Aid met recently with Mrs. tion at Knox Hospital. ney Walter in Gardiner. Brazier in the great loss which they Effective June 20 to Septem ber 15, Inclusive Dorothy Winchenbach. The next Weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. Farm Bureau chairmen and sec- sustained when their entire set of Read Down , gathering will be for a picnic Aug. 9 A. H. St. Clair Chase are, Mr. and retaries held their annual picnic, farm buildings were destroyed by DAILY nvil v EXCEPTSUNDAY EXCEPTSUNDAY at Sandy Shores, the aid uniting Mrs. Howard E. Wemyss of Bel­ Tucdsay at Crescent Beach. Jeffcr- fire Tuesday evening an account SUNDAY ONLY SUNDAY OHLY with the Winchenbach reunion. mont, Mass son. Although the attendance was of which appeared in Thursday's A.M.P.M.A.M. A.M.P.M.P.M. Dr A. H. St. Clair Chase of New­ somewhat smaller than last year a J issue. The house was built in 1923 4.30 2.15 8.00 Lv. ROCKLAND, . Ar. 11.55 7.0(1 5.35 Mrs. Hattie Spaulding of Med­ 5.40 3.30 9.10 Lv. NORTH HAVEN, Ar. 10.55 6.00 4.35 field, Mass., died last Saturday at ton Centre, Mass.,, is passing a pleasant day was enjoyed Miss to replace one on the same site and 6.50 4.40 10.20 Lv. STO NING TO N, Ar. 9.50 5.00 3.25 i the home of her nephew, Harry- month's vacation with Mrs. Chase Dunham spoke on the important also destroyed by fire ln April of 7.50 11.30 Ar. SW A N ’S ISLAND, Lv. 8.45| |2.15 Rogers. Mrs. Spaulding who had at their summer home “Hillview.” things to include in secretary re- [ that year, the barn and other out- Read Up i been an invalid the past year, was Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hooper and ports and news writing, ending in buildings at that time being saved, a discussion by all, which was very . The home, at that time was occu- VINALHAVEN LINE ! brought to this community in April son Robert, G. Dudley Gould and I and was tenderly cared for during guests, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W atts helpful. Those present included. J pied by Mr. Spear's parents Mr. STEAM ER W. S. W HITE Mrs. Lottie Butler, Mrs. Ida Reed.! and Mrs. John Spear. Thg family Read Down [ her illness. The remains were tak­ and daughters, Ruth, Lois and son Daily . Daily . DalD , by en to Warren, N B., her former Calvin of Springfield, Mass., en­ Misses Beryl and Mina Butler of are now at the home owned by Mrs. Except Except g - Except “ t 5 Boothbay, Mrs Lucie Allen of Spear's brother Rodney on Hyler Sat. Sun. Sat & 3.E 2 home for interment. joyed a picnic Sunday at the Jeffer­ Sun. Sun. son Lookout. While there, they South Thomaston, Mrs. Edith Woos- ! street. Thomaston. A.M.A.M.P.M.A.M. A.M.A.M.P.M. ter and Mrs. Merle Miller of Simon- j ------The luth or leatherback is the visited Cleole Hooper of Andover, 5.00 * 8.00 2.15 8.00 Lv. ROCKLAND. Ar. 9.45 11.45 5.30 ton. Mrs. Amy Wilson of Bristol,' GEORGES RIVER ROAD | 9.05 | | Lv. NORTH HAVEN, I I I largest of sea turtles. It has a Mass., a cook during the season at 6.15 10.00 3.30 9.15, Ar. VIN ALHAVEN, Lv. 8.30 10.30 4.15 leathery hide Instead of horn- Camp Wabus, Jefferson. Conn., Mrs. Margaret Hutchins and _____ In the jungle stronghold of J. Carrol Naish, the “King of the River," Mrs. Ada Elwell. x. At 7 o'clock Sunday night there Read Up plates as do other turtles, some­ Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall were Broderick Crawford and Eric Blore threaten Anna May Wong and Naish • New York train ronnection Saturday only. dinner guests Sunday at Rockledge will be a special program at the 75-tf times grows to a length of eight with death. Will he pull the trigger? For the answer, see the new Para­ feel an doften weighs nearly a ton Inn at Spruce Head Island of Mrs, mount drama) “Island Of Lost Men,"—adv, Head The Courier-Gazette Finnish Church. All are welcome. Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, August 5, 1939 Page Five

At Surry Theatre A MAID CALLED MILLS CUSHING VINALHAVEN George Jameson of Friendship « « « « Shaw’s Merry Satire “Arms Many Fine Ships Built Here spent Sunday as guest of Mr and Whom You Will Take To Your Heart When She Talk* Mrs S E Hyler. MRS OSCAR C. LANE and the Man,” ’ Is Next Mr and Mrs. Herbert Jones arc Correspondent About Household Matter* Week’s Attraction occupying the house which they recently bought. Walter Pendleton of Brookline, | o^Qfgg Bernard Shaw's peren- BROADCAST BY MARJORIE MILLS Mass., arrived Thursday at Rock | niaj|y pOpU]ar “Arms and the Man' (Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 1.30 p. m. over Stations Mrs Franklin Mitchell has em- WNAC, Boston: WTAO, Worcester; WCSH, Portland; WTIC, Hartford; ! ployment in Rockland. Cottage opens next Tuesday, at 8.30 p. m WICC. Bridgeport; WEAN, Providence; and WLBZ, Bangor). Mr. and Mrs. Asa Curtis and Mrs. Sylvia MacEachran of DST, at the Surry Theatre, Burry, | j I daughter Abbie made a recent visit Presque Isle is guest of Mr. and with Katherine Emery, John Boruff Today's the day for a round up of Bread and Butler Pickles i with friends In Bath, returning Mrs. William Benner. and Shepperd Strudwlck heading Six quarts sliced medium cucum- j with Mr. and Mrs. George Avery Miss Eileen Rossario of Portland ideas gleaned hither and yon that bers, 6 onions sliced medium, 1 cup who have been guests at the Curtis is visiting her uncle, O. V. Drew. might appeal to you, short cuts, salt. farm. Rev. Harold Gould of Massachu­ bright ideas for eats, and a few an­ Combine and allow to stand three Mrs. E. M Strout is spending a setts Is guest of his uncle Prank H. swers to questions. hours. Drain. few days in Rockland as guest cf Winslow So many of you have asked about One and one-half quarts vinegar. Mrs. V.olet Webber. L A Coombs recently entertained rooting gardenias, that we asked ,6 CUPS sugar ' i cup mustard seed, Mrs. Charles Prior and son are as dinner guests at Rockaway Inn: about that and found it can be 1 tablespoon celery seed, '»to 1-3! visiting in Bucksport. Mr Prior who Mrs. Willard Brown, Patsy Brown, teaspoon cayenne pepper. I js on jj,e g g Coastwise which is done quite easily but methods vary. Ann Wright, cf East Cleveland, Combine seasoning and vinegar unloading a cargo of coal at that Ohio, 8 H Hall of Boston and Ed­ Some people have grown roots by and boil. Add cucumbers and win Roberts of Brookline, Mass. keeping the blossoms in water; onions. Heat Sjmmering and stat€ (,rurks are putting a much- Mrs. Jennie Holbrook of Newton others prefer to put the gardenia ; pack hot. Be careful t0 avoW I npeded )inc on thp bafk roan Upper Palls. Mass., is guest of her from a corsage ln a smal pot hold- boning as that makes pickles soft. sister, Mrs Henry Newbert ing alternate layers of soil a n d , p ack while hot in clean jars and Dr. Cameron Rae and family of pebbles, cover with a glass, water immediately, WASHINGTON daily and your plant will start. West Newton, Mass., are at their Friends Baked Beans Mrs. Pit Calkin We've had ever so many ques­ cottage at Oranlte Island. and Frankfurters ‘ Tuesday from Knox Hospital where At Ledge Lodge Mr and Mrs. tions about washing chamois coats Put a layer of canned baked ' she has been a surgical patient for and berets and gloves. Add a little Haylor of Oberlin, Ohio, enter­ beans Into a deep casserole, Cover several weeks. ammonia to warm suds and soak tained Tuesday night Mrs. Percy 1 One of Rockland's busy comrrs is found at the Snow Shipyards. No longer do large sailing vessels slide down with sliced frankfurters and a few , The Ladies' Guild will hold its the ways, but the yard continues to furnish employment for many pairs of hands chamois for 15 or 20 minutes, then Ault and daughter Marjorie of teaspoons of catsup. Repeat until' annual church sale and supper transfer it to another bowl of suds Washington, D. C., Mr and Mrs. the dish is full. Sprinkle the top Tuesday afternoon a» the Grange of the same temperature and wash David Moyer and guests, Mr. and Katherine Emery, lovely star of with brown sugar. Cover with hall. SEARSMONT Bates Dormitory Not “Holy Rollers” b^sousing up and down instead of Mrs. Fredericks and daughters of the Surry Theatre, who plays Raina, strips of bacon and bake one hour. Mrs. Irene Overlock and brother ------. | rubbing. Rinse in a third water LosAn«'‘1<“s | the romantic heroine of Shaw's Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Bryant were MENU Alvah Hibbert were callers Wednes­ I. O. Calderwood was recent host recent guests of Mr .and Mrs Jo- New Structure Will Accom­ The Tongue’* People Cite i to which you've added several tea- merrv comedy, “Arms and the Man.” B reakfast day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. at Rockaway Inn to L. B Dyer. E. L. whi(h for , 1 seph Bragg of China. modate 96 Men— Re^dy the Bible In Making Their spoon-s of °Ilve oU then press ln 3 H B Cunningham. towel to extract all moisture pos­ Blue Label Tomato Juice Cocktail Glidden, Harold Vinal, Alfred Creed Mrs. Lee Lenfest of Cam den! An event ot importance was the week’s engagement. For Occupancy In 1940 Rejoinder sible and pull into shape at inter­ Wheaties and Cream and A A Peterson. called on Mr and Mrs. E Bliss Mar- ! landing Thursday cl an airplane in vals and rub it to keep it pliable Waffles and Maple Syrup Walter Tyler and family of Sau­ Dear Nazarene Friends; the field of Mrs. Blanche Johnston the cast. The summer playhouse on riner recently. Ground will be broken soon for as it dries Coffee gus, Mass., are guests of Mr and bringing gtests for Medomak Camo. the Ellsworth-Bluehill road began Miss Sylvia Tyler of South Thom­ the men's new domltory at Bates We never were Holy Rollers. That Now for a few rather exciting Sunday Dinner Mrs. Arthur Bernhardt at "Welike- The plane has been anchored ln its third season auspiciously. aston is visiting Mrs. Ada Hawes. College. is a name the devil tagged on us small food Ideas. Have you tried Chilled Consomme lt“ cottage at Shore Acres. the field vr.til Saturday and Is be­ “Arms and the Man" tells of Cap- ! Mrs. Henry McCorrison and Ninety-six students will be ac- fresh peaches, sliced and sugared Chicken Pie Mashed Potato This party enjoyed a moonlight and we do not recognize It. We ing lnspe?ted by many young as­ tain Bluntschll, the chocolate sol­ daughter Winnifred of Montville commodated ln this domitory which Buttered Beets Corn Fritters sail Wednesday night to Saddleback could have anyone arrested for call­ I between slices of warm gingerbread dier immortalized in Oscar Straus's Grean Peas pirants of the future Air Corps. light and around the island: Mattle called recently on Miss Belle Low- will consist of three sections, each j with whipped cream topping and operetta . A professional soldier ln ing us such. But we do recog- Mrs. Josephine Finby who has Ingerson. Betty Dearborn, Nathalie 1 ell and William Creamer with » “ P*™ * entrance and stair- | sliced peaches as garnish? It's a Sliced Cucumbers. Onions the Serbian army, Bluntschli takes nlze ourselves as the Tongues Peo­ been Micnulng Farmington Norma! Smith. Vera Boman. Eugenie Car­ Several friends and neighbors of There wiU no corridors ■ luscious flavor combination and you and Radishes refuge in the bedchamber of Raina. School, letumed F ,day. ver, Mabel Carlon, Eliza Paterson, Mrs Ada Hawes met recently at her runnin« the .’««th of the building ple and are proud to be called such. J can use the prepared gingerbread "Blackberry Charlotte a beautiful Bulgarian girl with op- Coffee Sara Bunker. Audrey Ames, Anne I home for an informal sing. whose outside dimensions will be If you can show me anywhere in mix for speed. ! eratic ideas about the glory of war 166 by 36 feet. Supper Donahue. Maizie Quackenbush, Mr. and Mrs. E Bliss Marriner Gods Word that you can get the Left over sponge cake crumbled and the romance of a uniform She The building will be erected on and blended with whipped cream Friend's Baked Beans Marjorie Grimsley and Helen Pfitz- 1 and family returned last Saturday Holy Ohost 'Bible evidence, not i shelters the enemy soldier out of the north side of the campus, fac­ . . . two cups of whipped cream to and Frankfurters ner. to Portsmouth. N. H. They are man's) any other way, I shall be I romantic ideas of chivalry, which | ing Garcelon Athletic Field at the three of sponge cake crumbs . . . Cottage Cheese and Pineapple Mrs. Freda Mullens and son Mar- planning to spend a few days at the pleased to know about it. Read Joel i are shattered when she discovers he edge of an attractive grove of trees. makes a slick sort of bisque tort on i Sandwich vin who have been guests of her I Worlds Fair in New York soon, and 2:28 and see what God says about : would rather carry chocolate than Rising to a height of four stories, Add a half cup of sugar, a few ‘Bread and Butter Pickles mother. Mrs. Nellie Allen, have re- ' then to visit Rev. and Mrs. Albert pouring out His Spirit in the last | i a pistol to war, and is more inter- It will be of Flemish brick construc­ chopped nuts, two tablespoons of Raspberry Tarts turned to Waterville. A. Belyea and family in Clinton. 111. days. Go over in Acts 1st and 2d ' ested in sleeping than in storming tion with granite and limestone vanilla or almond extract. Pack in Iced Coffee Miss Luella Smith of Medford, j Mr and Mrs. Maurice E. Cobb Chapters and see how you get Into I enemy positions. paper cups, freeze and serve gar­ Mass., is guest at Rockaway Inn I have returned from a camping trip trimming. Architects for the build­ the church, '“nils is after Jesus I Katherine Emery, who starred for ing are Coolidge and Carlson, of nished with cherries and candied Those leaving this week are: Mr at Moosehead Lake With their assension." Learn what they did to WEST LINCOLNVILLE I three seasons in the phenomenal ginger. This makes eight frozen and Mrs J. F Robinson, son Jack, family they returned Sunday to Boston. ! get in and also how they acted. You success, "The Children's Hour," and An early start on construction is cup cakes. Mrs. Addle Lasallo and Mrs Eva Boston. Rev John P Dean. Beloit, Portland. can see when the Holy Ghost comes j who is one of the most skillful planned so that the walls and roof Do you ever heat a cup of maple Gordon have as guests'Mrs. R. R. Wis., Mrs Mary C N Dean. Middle­ Mr. and Mrs. Alex Crockett and in why we are so peculiar, young actresses on the American of the building and rough flooring syrup, stir in ten quartered marsh­ Ralph and daughters Marie, Louise bury, V t, Henry Scott Miller, and family of Andover. Mass., were i It was not only for Paul; it is for stage, plays Raina. a role which may be completed before freezing mallows until dissolved in the hot and Janet of Washington, D. C., George Bartlett. Skanesteles. N. Y..; guests last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. | us today. Read what Paul said, ‘‘1st 1 Lynn Fontanne originated in the weather arrives. It will be ready syrup and serve over ice cream for Mrs. Harry Paige of Washington Paul A Marcon and Carl H Hawes, Lawrence Harriman. Miss Gertrude j Cor. 14:18 Dig down in the Word New York Theatre Guild produc­ a luscious easy sauce for ice cream? and Vinalhaven. They motored Winslow, Rossiter Marcon, New- Harriman has returned to Andover for occupancy in the fall of 1940. | 14;SB. friends, and stop fighting the tion. John Boruff. young actor- And have you tried cold rich choco­ to Augusta recently visiting the York City with them for a visit. Tongues People. Pray and inquire playwright, brings a forceful new late milk topped with whipped Capital and the Blaine Mansion, Tlie “Barkers" of Livermore Falls Mr and Mrs. Warren Pitcher of 1 NORTH HAVEN of God without "prejudice in heart," talent to Surry ranks as Bluntschli; _____ cream to which peppermint ex­ also calling on George Leadbetter. baseball team will play Vinalhaven Lincolnville Beach called 6unday on and I'll guarantee God will show and Shepperd Strudwlck whose act­ Mrs. Sadie Alexander is visiting tract has been added? Children The Washington guests are very Chiefs, Sunday at 2 o'clock at the Burton Hunt. you your need of the Holy Ghost ing ability is well known to Maine friends in town. and grown ups love it. much impressed with the lovely School Street Base-ball Park Mr. and Mrs. Hcrvey Jackson and , as He has thousands of all and Broadway audiences has a com­ Mr. and Mrs. John Amsbury of The best picnic or beach party Maine scenery. Rev. and Mrs Kenneth Cook and family of Belfast were visitors Sun­ denominations and brought them edy role offering full scope to his Scituate. Mass., arrived Thursday idea we've run across this year daughter Lois who spent a vacation day at the home of Mrs. Hattie into the light of Pentecost. talents, as the Byronic Sergius. j at their cottage at Amsbury's Point. 'calls for doughnuts, sliced sand­ READ ALL THE NEWS the past month with relatives in Wing. Christ said, that He is the same Rainas betrothed soldier-hero. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Huse of wich fashion, a wedge of cheese in­ THEN READ ALL THE ADS Nova Scotia, have returned home Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bonin of Skow­ yesterday, today and forever. Heb. Helen Wynn, Robert Allen. Anne New York is visiting Mr. Huse's serted. then the doughnut sand­ | Rev. Mr Cook will preach at Union hegan were guests Sunday of Mr. 13:8. There is no respect of persons Rever, Jabez Gray, and Carl Gose ! parents. Rev. .and Mrs H F . Huse wich toasted over the coals 'til the | Church Sunday morning and even­ and Mrs Oolby Howard with God. Eph. 6:9 Then if God's complete the cast. ! for a few days. . , , . cheese melts. If you want to try ing; special music by the church The auditorium of the Commun­ I word is true and we surely are In doughnuU dkj#d and put together Rev. M. O. Perry is spending a choir. ity Methodist Church is being wired the last days, why can't we as God's OUR GREATEST ROASTER VALIJRf , vacation with his family here. with cream or cottage cheese blend­ The Lions Club met Thursday MARTINSVILLE by Edward Warren people claim the promise? I thank Dr. John W. Pendleton, State ed with chipped crystallized ginger Regular Retail Value HI.85 night at the Red Lion and enjoyed The Methodist choir of Friendship Mrs Ruth Littlefield and family God I am proud of the Tongues Secretary of the Baptist Conven­ to go with hot or iced coffee you'll a lobster supper. B A Haskell of will present "And May Did" for the of Hallowell are visiting at the Movement. tion will be the guest speaker at ' have plenty of customers too. >•« Only rash Stonington was speaker Other benefit of the Ridge Church, follow- home of her brother. Howard May Ood bless you. brother, ln I the Baptist Church at Pulpit Har­ Speaking of outdoor meals, Gay guests were Prof R. Mont Arey. vour work here in Rockland. May Blaisde„ Mlw(1 (hp probIpm Qf ing the annual fair and supper. Holmes bor Sunday. Morning service at Walter Pendleton. Rev. Albert Hen­ These families are at the Nelson William Arnold of Belfast and his many houls be won to Christ. wooden tr#ys Qn wWch t0 10.30 'Standard Ttmei, evening ser­ derson and Paul Brown. Gardner cottages for the month: At •slster. Mrs. Nellie Cunningham of Mrs Percy Reynolds. , food around thelr yard Here's the most smartly de­ vice at 7 30. Communion will be Walter Mills, Dr. Errold Mills signed, portable electric oven "The Nelson, " Mr. and Mrs. McFar- rranK“ n canca Mrs held after the morning service and a sister in Christ. ghp bought oblong bread boards at on the market— offered to and sister Maude of Worcester, 76 Crescent St.. Aug. 4. the flVp and hand^s for thpm yon (or a limited time at a lane of Saugus. Mass ; "The Gard-) Clara Gelo recently, the Junior Choir will sing. Mass., are at their cottage at Gran­ saving of *11.90. “Fills the ner." Robert Rearney and partv; Mr and Mrs Theodore Lishness Funeral cervices for Edgar S at the hardware store, painted the bill” wherever a large-rapacity, ite Island. "The East," Mr. and Mrs. J. Henrv Ieft Main<> Jul>’ 20 for a western last, economical cooking unit York, who died early Friday morn­ High Herds Tested trays, pasted on food pictures in la needed Compact and port­ of Wollaston, Mass.; "The West," ” *■ whlch wiU lnclu(te vislu at the ing, will be held Sunday at 2 o'clock color from the magazines and with able—turn* out a romplete meal (or R Io 10 with oven ROCKVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce of | California Exposition and with in the new church. coats of shellac her trays for out- New York city; "The Peggy," Mr. relatives in Oregon. Averaged 25 Pound* O f door mea!s werp flnished Mrs. Annie Thurston of Boston Dr. Lincoln E Edgerly recently and Mrs. J. Connaughton of Lynn, DANIEL H. LUDWIG Butterfat During Month Mary Pavzant did her kitchen is visiting her sons here, and has visited Dr. H. V. Tweedlc of Rock- _____ Mass. O f June at Sunset Cove ln Hingham with as guests Miss Evelyn Whittall and land' I In the death of Daniel HosmerI gl.M M onlhlv Mr. and Mrs. The mas Carlin of _____ ; pictures cut from food ads pasted Oarrytna charge tnrlaried brother Barton Whittall of East Everett. Mass., are guests of Mr. Mrs. Mary Bryant, who has been ] Ludwig July 23 Hope lost a citizen ______. Providence. R I. Two hundred and forty-seven, to the wall and shellacked and each Ideal for and Mrs. N. H. Gardner. with relatives in Massachusetts for of good qualities, one who was kind Maine dairy herds showed average picture bears the title of some book. ■ •■ •lo r MrnaM* Misses Gladys Tolman and Mary with >11 WtfWdTln • CAMP • COTTAGE Mr and Mrs. John Flicker of Ve­ a time, has returned home. Her hearted, being always ready to help production of more than 25 pounds "Come and Get It.” • h • w ■ ahnn • • • APARTMENT • HOME Tolman have been spending the * » l u « rona. N. J., have been visiting Mr. grandson, Albert Topham of Wren- a neighbor in the time of need. He i of butterfat per cow during the Cottage Cheese and Pineapple w?fk with their sister Mrs. Ernest LIMITED OFFER—VOID MKPT. I and Mrs. Harold Hupper. tham, M ass, is her guest. was born ln Camden. Nov. 17, 1858 month of June, according to a sum- Sandwich Crockett in Rockport while at­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Robinson Mrs Annie B Pitcher, who is was marrjed to Catherine Train- j mary of dairy herd Improvement Three-fourths cup cottage cheese. tending the Carnival. nearly 90 years of age, Miss Arline or of London. England. Nov. 3. 1880 j association records made by the Miss Martha Sides went this week have as guests Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 1-3 cup drained canned crushed Tucker, Mrs. Marjorie Buck ar.dlWalton of Belfast, and Mrs. Nettie n n Norwood, Mass., coming to Hope agricultural Extension Service of pineapple, whole wheat or white to North Brookfield, M ass. to vi^it Downe of Palermo, were callers ' two years later where he had resid- the University of Maine. raisin bread. her sister Mrs. Charles Curtis. son Rcbert of Warren, Mass. Sunday on Mrs. Lucy Bean ed most of the time since. High herds ih butterfat produc­ Mix the cottage cheese and pine­ Miss Margaret McKnlght held a Mrs. John Low is visiting her Mr and Mrs. Oeorge Ma'thews of In 1904 this happy union was tion were those of Albert Hague, apple and add a little salt if de­ children's service at the church daughter Mrs. Sidney Chase. Mrs. William Main and Mrs. Wil­ Belfast visited Sunday with Mrs. saddened by the loss of his wife, Cumberland County; P B. Sellew, sired. Spread between thin slices | Thursday night and had a group of Mathews mother. Mrs. Isabel Howes. liam Hclland of Malden. Mass., are leaving him with five children to Franklin County; and Henry of bread and wrap In waxed paper. lft-QT. NFRCO .1 COOK 1>G 13 boys and girls and several grown­ OISHKS mother and father, until seven years Nichols, Hancock county. Cows In This recipe will make four sand­ ROASTER ups. She told them first the story guests of their sister, Mrs. Fred Jones came suddenly although she later he married Flora Wyman of each of these herds produced an wiches. of Jesus and the little children Hcoper. had been an invalid for several Bath, who died Sept. 25. 1911 leav­ average of more than 50 pounds of Blackberry Charlotte showing them a picture illustrating Mr and Mrs. Frank Crockett have years. She was a native of this town, ing him a widower again. fat per cow. the theme. Two songs were taught been entertaining Mr. and Mrs One egg, 1 cup milk, ’4 cup sugar, daughter of John and Elsie (Hart) Two years ago he was taken sick Forty cows. 13 of them In Cum­ cehtrammah assisted by Mrs. Brown at the organ Young of Arkansas. H teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla, FOWll^ttAAPANY Williams and had always resided and since then he had been in fail­ berland County and nine in Pen­ then followed other stories. At the Miss Christina Crockett Is recov­ 2 teaspoons Knox Sparkling gela­ here. She taught school for many ing health, knowing that he could obscot County, received places on close of the service the children ering from a recent automobile ac- tine, 3 tablespoons cold water, •% years and Is fondly remembered by not live he had shown unusual for­ were given small pictures of Jesus j cident. She Is able to sit up a part the “honor" list, showing produc­ cup whipping cream, lti cups with little children and were as- j of each day. her pupils. Besides her husband she titude. So patient was he in all tion of more than 70 pounds of but­ blackberries. leaves a brother, Oscar Williams of his suffering, one can hardly realize sisted in mounting them on colored i Mr. and Hrs. Eugene Smith of terfat. High Individual cow was Beat the egg slightly and add Thcmaston. Interment was at cardboard and were given a printed Fort Lauderdale, F.a„ are guests of that this gentle and blessed spirit Empress, a Guernsey in the herd of milk, sugar and salt. Cook over North Parish cemetery, Wiley’s copy of one of the songs to paste Mr. and Mrs. G. N Bachelder. has gone from among us to eternal j Tamworth farm, Hancock County hot water, stirring constantly until Corner. blessedness and rest beneath the picture. They will ) Funeral services were held Sun­ with production of 86.5 pounds but­ the mixture coats the spoon. Add ALLOWANCE He is survived by four sons and meet again Thursday. day fcr Margaret Williams, 67. wife terfat. Second place honors were the vanilla and stir Into the gela­ | of Jerome Jones, Rev. Sidney Pack- NORTH WARREN one daughter—Joseph T. of Milton, shared by two 9-year-old cows, one tine which has been sprinkled over | Mass., George A. of Oilsum, N. H., a Jersey in the herd of Marion Read The Courier-Oazette I ard officiating. The death of Mrs. the cold water. Stir until the gla- ior Old Iron Donald Mank is suffering from an Bertha Humphrey of Olencove. Jordan, Cumberland County; the tine is dissolved. Chill until ready infected finger as the result of a Edward O. of Hope, and Arthur A. other a Holstein owned by Fred to congeal and fold In the whipping dog bite. of Whitman, Mass. Nutter, Corinna. cream. Place the berries in the I n w j i n l SEAPLANE SERVICE Haying and bean picking are the Rev. W. P. Holman, pastor of the The summary of production rec­ bottom of six custard cups, adding chief topics and occupations. Methodist Church, Camden, offi- ords is included in the "Milk Pail," sugar if desired. Pour in the gela­ I f / / / Aufoiimiie Iron F are $ 2 .5 0 E. C. Cutting has a crew employed ' ciated. Many floral tributes banked a monthly publication distributed tine mixture and chill until Arm. picking blueberries by hand. the room The bearers were his to members of the 13 dairy herd Unmold. Serves six. LEAVE DAILY—STANDARD TIME Miss Mary GFacie spent Wedncs' four sons, at his request. F uneral' improvement associations of the in Our Store LEAVE—ROCKLAND, •8 00 A.M. 2.05 P.M. day with Mrs. W. A. Burgess. arrangements were in charge of State. Other articles in this issue VINALHAVEN, 8.15 A.M. 2.20 P.M. Mrs.'Lettie Good and the beautiful Include an announcement of the NORTH HAVEN, 8.25 A.M. 2.30 P.M. \ aln<‘* n ToriiiM The most durable of all woods floral tributes bespoke friendship Dairymen's Field Day to be held at • Except Sunday when this trip leaves at 9.05 seems to be the Oriental teak. In locally and from a distance. Highmoor Farm today, an account f r o m CENTRALAl N B 95e d o u n AIRWAYS, INC. some temples in India teak bams 1------of the new registration plan adopted I.'/', POWERR^COMPAz