Issued TtJESIMEY IhU R S IM Y Saturday he ourier azette T Entered u Second ClassC Mall Matter -G Established January, 1846 By The Courier-Gazette, MS Main St Rockland, Maine, Thursday, December 14, 1939 TWELVE PAGES Volume 94...... Number 149. The Courier-Gazette [EDITORIAL] THREE-TIMES-A-WEEK STORY OF CONFEDERATE SWORD 7H E BREMEN SLIDES BY FINLAND DAY Editor “The Black Cat” WM O FULLER Once again Germany laughs up her sleeve at the expense In full compliance with the request of ex-President Herbert Associate Editor of Oreat Britain—this time because the 123,000,909 liner Hoover. Governor Lewis O. Barrows has designated Sunday. Dec. FRANK A. WINSLOW And How It Was Restored To Owner’s Daugh­ Bremen has slipped through the British fleet and is again 17 as Finland Day. Subscriptions 83 0C per year payable safe in a German port. Easily marked for destruction by an I join wholeheartedly with other Mayors of our State in urging In advance: single copies three cents. ter By Late Judge Gould enemy submarine the Oerman craft was permitted to go on the citizens bf Rockland to join in prayer for the harassed nation, Advertising rates based upon circula­ its way unharmed, for reasons which have given the news­ imploring Divine assistance in her struggle to defend her rights tion and very reasonable against the tyrannical forces now threatening her people. NEWSPAPER HISTORY In the closing weeks of his life Binns of 407 Sidney street at At­ paper writers and radio commentators plenty to "write The Rockland Gazette was estab- ! home” about. The Bremen would have bean a rich prize, It is hoped that further aid may be given Finland through gen­ llshed In 1848. In 1874 the Courier was ■he la>.e Judge Edward K Oould lanta. erous contributions to the fund now being raised by the citizens "stabllahed and consolidated with the offsetting to some extent the X0 or more ships which the and newspapers of Maine. Gazette In 1882 The Free Press was was able to perform a service which Restoration of the weapon became established In 1855 and In 1801 changed then only a matter of course. Writ­ Germans have been sending to the bottom International EDWARD It. VEAZIE. Its name to the Tribune These papers was veiy close to his heart -the re- etiquette which we do not pretend to understand Inter­ Mayor of Rockland. consolidated March 11. 1881 ing to Judge Oould Mrs. Binns said: lurn of a ‘word which had been sur- MMy children artd grandchildren vened to save the Oermans’ pride of the seas. We cannot help feeling that this sea warfare should not be so one-sided. lendeied by Col. John B. Weems, a are so proud of It, and several * There are none so blind as X i Cor.fedeiate of,leer at Gettysburg. schools have asked me to let them MADELINE AND FLORA Visit Salvation Army • By The Roving Reporter - they that will not see —Swift -••! The sword was turned over t j ’ exloibit it BENEFIT li-w — - — ♦♦•w -w le Judge Oould many years ago by Ute Director Henderson in a later LIFE'S VOYAGE ENDED Miss Barbara Griffin of Rockland j late Oen. J. P Cilley, himself one ' meMage t0 judge Oould said: The present generation, together The death of Mrs. Jane Colcord of Searsport who sailed At the Owl's Head town hall Sophomore in the four-year Home ' of the most gallant and courageous j ..A1i Georgia rejoices with Mrs with comparative newcomers in the Seven Seas with her husband for 25 years, marks the pass­ tonight there will be a baked Economics department of Nasson Northern officers who fought in Blnns jn the recovery of her father's i this city, arc ignorant of the fact ing of possibly the last Maine woman who spent such a con­ bean supper from 5 to 7. followed College. Springvale, had a part in the Civil War. Time softened the . sword and appreciate your generous that the defunct Rockland, Thom­ siderable portion of her active life on the ocean and who by beino and cards. ThP pro- the college play which was given in 'bitterness left by the conflict be- gesture in returning it.’ re< (Is will go to the families of aston A Camden Street Railway the Recreational building Saturday tween the North and the South, and j The Atlanta, newspapers made knew the romance of the square riggers as it actually was. onee had a branch line onto Tillson What a story of nautical life she could fliave written! Small the Owl's Head fishermen who evening as a part of the program last fall Judge Oould determined to considerable of the incident. The sal’cd qn the scallop draggrr wharf. It did not meet with the wonder that her author son. Lincoln Colcord, has given to expected Revenue and was aban­ of the annual Y W C A, bazaar. make the "gesture of good will' with I Atlanta Journal published a pic- Madeline and Flora. Adults 33 the world literature which possesses such an accurate sea flavor. doned after a short time. It recalls which his mind had long been ture of Mrs. Binns embracing the cents for -upper and children 20 wrestling. sword, and also had the following rents; 15 rents for b-ano and also the branch line which once ran to "Tlie Kcag," as an offshoot from He wrote to the Adjutant General article: cards all the evening. The af­ THE SHOPPERS ARE B l’SY the Crescent Beach trolley line. WALDO THEATRE of Georgia concerning the sword in "The sword carried through most fair is spMaorrd by Owl's Head Oood old days those were when the MAINE’S LITTLE RADIO CITY his possession and of his desire to of the War Between the 3tates by a Music appropriate to the Yuletide season assails the ears Grange with Mrs. Sybil Ander­ TEL. WALDOBORO 108__ “broomstick” was in operation. restore it to some member of Col. gallant Confederate officer has of Maine shoppers as they go tuslly about their way possess­ son in charge. Weekday matlneet are discon­ Weem's family. been restored to the daughter of tinued effective November C and ing themselves of parcels whose mysterious contents will not It is officially announced from thereafter SHOW TIMES Matinees: In reply he received a letter from the officer In Atlanta after 75 years. be known to their Intended recipients until Christmas mom Saturday 130. Sunday 3 00 Every Lillian Henderson, director of the Washington that President Roose­ evening at 8 00 I "Mrs. W. H. Binns. of 407 Sydney ing dawns. Favored by weather conditions the Christmas At The Post Office Department of Confederate Pensions , strMt «,vfra! ftwk_s ago through velt proposes to designate Thursday shopping in Rockland seems to be approximately the peak of Nov. 21 as Thanksgiving Day in THURS.-FRL. DEC. 14-15 and Records, State Capitol. Atlan- , the columns of The Atlanta Journal Postmaster Moran Makes other years, and one senses it from the hppearance of so many 1940. That's pretty close to the LEW AYRES ta, Ga. The director expressed her j sought information on the sword bundles carried by the shoppers Bomething more than Christinas Season An­ presidential election, an dit remains LIONEL BARRYMORE intention of attending a Confeder- carried in the war by her distin­ Christmas cards or trifling purchases in those What seems nouncements Read Em Major Albert Pickering, who with LIONEL ATWILL I ate reunion at Covington. Oa. and to be seen how many persons will be guished father, the late Col. John almost incomprehensible is the fact that there are only two in Postmaster Moran announces the Mrs. Pickering are the new Oficers really thankful about that time of her endeavor to locate some B. Weems, of the Tenth Oeorgia more Saturdays before Christmas, and Saturday is. at course, “T he Secrets Of following schedule, effective at the jor ^ j s tjjvjSiOt,i have the oversight member of the Weems family. Infantry. the big day for the holiday shoppers in Rockland. Incidentally Post Office, beginning Saturday: The voters will have their hands Dr. Kildare” “It is most generous of you to be "Tuesday the sword was returned there afe only eight more shopping days before Christmas, cf the Salvation Army work, in Saturday, Dec. 16. the stamp win full next year—Primary election in interested in returning this sword; to Mrs. Binns by Edward K Oould and one of those is the shortest day at the year. Ho. hum I Maine, New Hampshire and Ver­ June, State and County election In SAT. ONLY. DEC. 16 dow will remain open until 6 p. m she wrote. of Rockland. Me., state historian mont. They will conduct a service Stamp window will be closed Sunday- September and Presidential election RAI.PH BELLAMY While this correspondence was in Mr Gould said lie was glad to make at the Salvation Army hall. Friday in November. Chances to "get all CHESTER MORRIS Dec. 17th. Beginning Monday. Dec. progress, by a curious turn of fate the restitution from ‘the son of a OLD-AGE ASSISTANCE at 8 p. m This is their first visit to Melville Cooper. Ann Dvorak. 18. stamp window will remain open het up." _ o — and effort to recover the self-same Union veteran to the daughter of a (Press Herald) Roek'.and. The public is invited. Joan Perry until 7 p. m. or longer, if necessary, "Red" Rowland, who wrote the sword was being made by Col. 1 confederate veteran as a gesture of mast famous song of the World A bulletin published by the Maine Health and Welfare to accommodate patrons of the “BLIND ALLEY” Weems daughter. Mrs. Edward good will.' Identification was ex- Department cites figures pertaining to old-age assistance Up office. Sunday Dec. 24. stamp win­ War, "Mademoiselle From Armcn- also j pedited by Colonel Weems' name en­ to September 39. 1939. applications for assistance had been Lions Food Show tieres," is now 53. and a grandfather received from 27.417 persons, of whe-n 1394 had died and 739 dow will be open from 12 noon until Charles Starrett, Iris Meredith graved on the blade. but he is still writing songs for the had withdrawn their hppllca'.lons before assistance had beer, 1 45 p m. Three window clerks will Tlie Camden-Rockport Lions Club tn CLOSED THURSDAY- "Mrs. Binns said the sword was present European war. Here's hop­ "WESTERN CARAVANS" granted, thus leaving 25.364 applications either granted or be on duty at all times. is again sponsoring a big Sunday FRIDAY EVENINGS ■ in an excellent state of preservi- pending Actual assistance has been extended to 14.807 per­ with The Sons of the Pioneers Christmas Day there will be no movie with proceeds 100'; given ing he writes a good one about Fin­ Due to the Rockland High School tion. Time-yellowed cards attached sons of whom 1484 have died and 1479 have become Ineligible land. _ o _ To this number of Inellglbles have been added the names of delivery of mall, except gift parcels, over to tiic Camden Relief Asso- SUN.-MON.. DEC. 17-18 Plav to the weapon indicated it had been Friend Boze sends this clipping "CHINA BOY” more than 3000 others. That leaves 7467 persons whose cases perishables and Special Delivery elation to assist in packing the surrendered by the Confederate of- from the Post: By Popular Demand are "in various stages of Investigation and approval.” mail. Mails will be received and Christmas boxes. the Crie Stores will be ' ficer at Gettysburg. Colonel Weems On another page ot the Bulletin appears the fact that the “The popular sport of smelt fish­ “Mr. Smith Goes dispatched as usual. Money Order, This Is tlie seventh annual show Closed Thursday and voted denial of old-age assistance to such as are not citizens ing has returned with Its old-time To Washington" of the United States rendered, as of August 1. 944 recipients General Delivery and Stamp Win­ and as always Simuel Kurson, own­ ilaver to Hingham harbor this fall, Friday Nights ineligible. Thetr cheeks were therefore discontinued at that dows will be closed all day. Corrl- er of the Ccmiqu? Theatre is do- after an absence of many years A date. Presumably this group of 944 is Included in the 1479 dors will remain open from 4.30 nating it and its entire facilities, resident of the south «hore writes: Coming: “Tower of London," H. H. CRIE & CO. noted above to whom aid was given but stepped upon procf cf 'It lias been many years since smelts “First Love.” "Drums Along the a. m until 8 30 p. m. ; Tne personnel dc.-.ates its services CRIE H A R D W A R E CO. Ineligibility. As was to be expected. Aroostook County had have come into the harbor, but. with Mohawk.” "Rulers of the Sea." 259 of these alien ineligible#, tlie largest number in any one The Postmaster also wishes to call artd' tlie (7Tm'~cC'ftipanIes' give the the dredging of a channel and basin county; Androscoggin had 113: Penchscot. 1C6: Kennebec 99; the attention of the patrons of the movies. Without any question the near the War Memorial, they have ale Gimberland. 77: York. 75: and so on. Lincoln County had office to the additional letter slips best show ever has been arranged returned. Now It Is a common sight, S but four, and Waldo County only three. both in the daytime and at night, BURPEE & LAMB The point of vital Interest, however, is that which con­ bring installzd at the office. One and as usual it will be a big double to see clusters of boats Just off the Rockland High School Senior Class Play cerns the 7467 persons whose cases are tn various stages of will be for Special Delivery and. Air feature program. shore at each incoming tide. These INI investigation The cynic will probably say that there is no Mail, the other for local mail only. clusters of boats, witli their several Next Door to Strand Theatre Tlie need is as great as ever that hurry about the work of investigation inasmuch as there are These two additional letter slips the public support this show as lanterns apiece, make a picturesque ROCKLAND. MAINE not funds available out ot which to grant assistance But it sight at night and attract many mo­ “CHINA. BOY” is elementary to note that it Is unfortunate for a State to will greatly expedite the delivery of generously as it always has and the torists as spectators Some of the practice discrimination among its citizens. So far as has all mail during the holiday season. [ Lions m return for 'his co ■peration fishermen have caught as much as HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM SUITS been possible, the Division ol Old-Age Assistance has tried It wil be greatly appreciated if the I guarantee a real shew, 25 pounds on one tide. I am told ." to extend grants first of all to the more pressing cases But public will make use of these addi­ The doors will open at 1.30; show "We never fished for 'em that-a- DECEMBER 14, 15— 8.15 P. M. 20rf Discount it is Imperative for the good name of the State and for the way "Way Down in Maine." writes sake of Justice to all. that those entitled to old-age assistance tional letter slips. It will also be starts at 2 o'clock and ,will run UNRESERVED SEATS. 25c. RESERVED SEATS. 40c receive It To have seme included in the list of grants and greatly appreciated il all letters and continuously for three full shows. Boze. "We used to build a bonfire TICKETS CHECKED AT HIGH SCHOOL AND BREECHES some excluded from it Is unfortunate. cards, when deposited in letter slips Two full length feature pictures, and flah for 'em from the shore at CHISHOLM'S. DEC. 13. 14. 15 Johnson All Wool In due course. Maine will get around, also, with increas­ at tlie office or in street collection news and short subjects. night. They use a different bait 147 149 ing promptness to the matter of investigation. If it can accom­ here in , but the fish $3.98 plish these things, keeping an eye upon economy wherever j boxes, be faced with stamps in up- Tlie Dandylions will as usual sell passible, the better the good name of the State. i iter right-hand corner and tied in home made candy at each show. of the genus Osmerus are tile same bundles or with elastic band around Because Christmas falls on Mon­ as in Maine.'' Boys’ Mackinaws was wounded thrice during the war.) Walt Disney started cartooning In them day this year the Christmas din­ All Wool Recently In thisToliunn mention one of his wounds being received at Kansas City In 1921 when he made Please mail all Christmas mail ners arc going to be delivered S at­ TWO TURKEY NIGHTS was made cf dried apples. Mrs. I Gettysburg | the Laugh-O-Oram series. In Octo- as early as possible. This will in- urday. whiNi cf course, is the rea­ NEXT MONDAY, DEC. 18 $4.95 Eva Sayward, says the Union corre­ “Colonel Weems, at one time mill- der 1923. he and his brother Roy sure its delivery in ample time for son for having this show one week spondent, Mrs. Bertha A Bryant, WEEK FRIDAY, DEC. 3 2 I tary commander at Macon was for went to Hollywood and produced Christmas. earlier. Do not take perishable has 85 pounds which she has dried SHIRTS and DRAWERS the Alice Cartoons. The first Mickey Corridors are open daily except a long time an officer in Long­ food; it cannot be kept Canned this fall. She says she does not 1 0 Glastenbury, 50% Mouse was “Steamboat Willie.'' 1928. Sunday, from 4 30 a. m until 8 30 gooos, all kinds of vegetables, gro­ street's Corps Mrs Binns Is his only want to be caught without apple 3.00 Value...... $2.15 living child.'' The first Silly Symphony was "The p. m. Sunday, corridors arp open ceries and the rash donations will sauce as she lias been since the big be very acceptable. Glastenbury 25% Kkeleton Dance in color was from 10 a. m. until 2 p. m freeze. —o— Flowers and Trees." 1932. I 149'151 Warner Brothers First National FREE 2.23 Value...... $1.89 Approximately 21.500.000 Ameri­ I had a very happy call Tuesday Productions arc donating that beau­ can homes arc equipped with radio, afternoon irom Dr O L. Pratt of TURKEYS 33%, $1.49 tiful picture. Wings ol the Navy. Farmln({ton whom r haw , t . 149’lt according to statistics. MetroI P Go'.dwyn-Maver in ' ft ' I ' 11 - v n r areu r n donating r l n r u ♦ in e» EACH NIGHT ly mentioned In my Roving R e­ TO LUCKY PATRONS The Hardys Ride High and Para- porter letters. Dr. Pratt has been Turkeys Drawn About 8.38 mount furrl lies the short subject in Rockland only twice since he Ten Pounds Average and news. NOTE. Turkeys Drawn Off g f o T T h f played ball on the Rockland team Monday Will Be Called For CHRISTMAS GIR SUGGESTIONS « 30-odd years ago, but there are Friday some of us who will never forget 149-150 The Nursing Service those glorious days on the old AT SEGAL’S § Tlie nursing report for October Broadway ground when Rockland 1 and November of the Red Cross won the Knox County champion­ 1 ship largely because Pratt and rt Most gifts packed in attractive Gift Boxes Public Health Nursing Service, « 3 shows that 73 patients were given Clark . He clasps the crag with hooked hands; visiting officers' night—Edward S. Close to the tun In lonely lands. Ringed with the azure world, he stands. Thornton, 88, died in Bath.—Mrs. y 395 MAIN ST. Opp Woolworth’s ROCKLAND $ Harriet E Bunts, 89. died In East I The wrinkled sea beneath him crawls; I He watches from his mountain walls. Friendship —(Mrs. Emma J. Wall, 86, And like a thunderbolt he {alls died at Tenant's Harbor, EUDICDTT^JDHNSDN Alfred Tennyson Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, December 14, 1939 Every-OtEer-Day Page Tw o

ports of the Maine State Grange The Courier-Gazette Session by Master and Mrs. Elmer Community Bowling THREE-T3MES-A-WEEK ______True, and election of these officers: Friday Night Master Elroy Beverage: overseer, Ye are not in the flesh, but in the Allie Dunton; lecturer, John Wil­ The Post Office team netted five Spirit, if so be that the Spirit of son, Jr.; steward. Earle Ludwig; as­ points in a match against Perry’s God dwell in you. Rom. 8: 9. sistant steward, William Wright; Market, winning the total by 123 chaplain, Mrs. Mildred Dunton: pins. Dard RacklilT. with 319 had >€ HOPE treasurer, Ralph Brown; secretary, the high total and 119 for high NAME YOUR DAY Mrs. Emile Hobbs; gatekeeper, Dana single. Next Sunday will be observed at Herrick; Ceres, Mrs. Marjorie Bev­ I Harding's Wonders took it on the the Sunday School as 'White Gift MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY erage; Pomona, Mrs. Esther Her­ chin, when Rice Co. pulled a fast Sunday.' The gifts taken at this rick; Flora, Mrs. Evelyn Brown; 1 one and took four points, up on the time will be used to buy fruit for lady assistant steward, Mrs. Mabel final total by three pins. Charlie the shut-ins. Wright; member of excutive com­ Cargill |had the evening's highs, "ALL BARGAIN DAYS AT A&P! Mrs. Eleanor Payson has returned mittee for three years, Everett .with 319 for total and 113 for single “A ll those bargain* you see in A&P Super Mar­ from a visit with Mr. and Mrs W. Hobbs Post Office 15) SELF SERVICE kets . . . they’ll remain bargains day after day! C. Wellman in South Hope. Tile Grange Christmas Tree will T. Perry ...... 102 78 96—276 W e don’t tower prices one day only to raise them Hope Grange met in regular ses­ be held at the next meeting Dee. I McPhee 83 99 88 -270 the next. That wouldn’t save you a cent in the sion last Saturday and the after­ 23 in the afternoon. Each person Dudley . 91 94 84 -'<19 long run. A&P’s policy is to keep prices low. noon session was occupied with re ­ ' taking a gift will receive one. D. Perry ...... 90 93 99—282 And here’s how we do it: Huge volume, lightning- Rackliff .... 119 9 4 106—3191 fast turnovers enable us to thrive on a minimum At nnltt I Fo i lie lec ( c profit. That lowers prices. By eliminating credit | 445 458 473-1416 losses and delivery costs we lower prices still fur­ Perry’s IGI I ELECTRICAL ther. And by buying direct— to cut out in-be­ I Post ...... 87 83 90—260 462 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND tween expenses— , by making many of our own y DECORATIONS Sukeforth ...... 89 84 79—252 “Grocery and produce prices also effective at Belfast, and favorite foods, we send prices downward a third ’Legage ...... 80 98 95—273 37 Elm .Street, Camden" tim e! Every red cent we save makes a saving for J Dummy ...... 83 78 84—245 and Crystaline Ornaments you! Come today for your share of the savings! Norton 87 94 82—263 for your Porterhouse, Sirloin, Bottom Round, Cube and N. Y . S ir lo in (Copr. 1939 by Great A&P Tea Co.)" 426 437 430-1293 CHRISTMAS TREE Rice Co. (4) Christmas Wrappings Gardner ...... 83 72 83—238 HEAVY STEER BEEF LB Christmas Cards Shepard ...... 81 93 1(M—278 Walk, r ...... SI 85 87-259 (very large assortm ent! STEAKS Christmas Toys Ma-on ...... 94 105 72—271 Cargill ...... 113 98 108—319 Christmas Candies PORK LOINS WHOLE OR EITHER END LB ORANGES FLORIDA - JUiCY 2 DOZ 2 9 ' Christmas Tree Decorations 458 453 454-1365 Christmas Gifts W o n d e r s <11 SMOKKD SPINACH 3BPEa15' at all prices and Crowell ...... 85 79 87—251 LEAN LB Amazing Values Clarke ...... 78 92 93—263 SHOULDERS mcintosh apples 6 , s i 9 e Black 81 94 104-279 Harding ...... 91 90 93—274 ONIONS 10'AC 21' Carr 106 93 96—295 LAMB LEGS GENUINE SPRING LB ICEBERG h d s 441 444 473-1362 CALIF. LETTUCE 2 13® • • • s ANDY BOY qc FRKSH - LEAN LB « Tuesday Night SHOULDERS PASCAL CELERY BRAND BCH | U After losing the first string bv BONED AND ROLLED j 71 pins, the Elks rallied to take the TANGERINES DOZ '.second .string and one point in a IF DESIRED LB Ihot match with the Post Office LAMB FORES [ J Wimp Chat to with 120. had the high single and Dard RacklilT had 317 for NATIONAL HOT TEA WEEK 5 TO 6 LB AVERAGE LB .high total. FOWL Tea Peps You Up E. B. CROCKETT 5-10c to $1. Store . | Post Office <41 9 T. Perry ------98 »4 87 -269 CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS i McPhee ...... 94 116 1O5-=315 SUNNYFIELD LB RgpOPEN EVENINGS VNTIL CHKISTMASyp Chatto ...... 120 86 102—308 SLICED BACON 1 .. more 410 M AIN STREET, ROCKLAND, ME. <4 Dudley ...... 91 84 89—264 SMOKED - SUNNYFIELD Rackliff 111 100 106—317 HAMS WHOLE OR SHANK HALF LB 514 470 4C9-1473 H | Elks il) WHOLE OR Berliawskv 77 101 85—263 SHANK HALF LB Williams ...... 84 96 79-2591 FRESH HAMS McIntosh 91 95 114-300 Brew»r 91 116 86 293 TURKEYS FRESH NORTHERN IB 2 9 ' Roes 100 95 99—294' ______f CHUCK RlR0AST BONIUSS “”2 25‘ 5 ‘ M L! FISH BITS .. 10‘ 443 503 463-1409 | SMOKED FILLETS =.15' Women who once paid high prices for tea now serve Onr Own. Nectar or Mayfair Brands and save as Black rolled first string. RIB ROAST HEAVY STEER BEEF LB 2 3 ' OYSTERS FOR STEWING FT 1 9 ' much as ______Low scores were much in evidence in the* Rover Boys-Gulf match. Phil Grover rolling 292 for high total, and 107 for high single. The Rovers BOSCO CHOC. BEVERAGE JAR 3 5 ' BUTTER WILDMERE CREAMERY 2 LBS 61 C won all five points, up 134 pins on SWEETHEART SOAP 3 care* 1 7 ' the total. SHOE POLISH 2 m * 13 e WESTERN E G G S "*” . 21' R o v e r s <»» tliil delicious codec Iretkly OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 3 -V 2 0 c Fianagan 92 102 76—270 (round to your order, to give W. Karl PURE LARD SUNNYFIELD 3 LBS 2 3 c W E ’L L P U T O U R F IN G E R 69 71 73—213 you all the lull, rich flavor. PURE MAPLE SYRUP ..‘Sttor 2 1 ' Murphy 83 84 89 -256 A&P APPLE SAUCE 2 JCANS 1 5 ' (fouAbnjaA VbuuU Merritt 92 82 86 260 N B C RITZ CRACKERS & 2 0 ' O N Y O U R Grover 107 96 89 -292 CHOCOLATES XMAS WRAPREO BOX 2 5 ' RAJAH CURRANTS NCW CROP 3PKG 1 0 ' A&P PLUMS 30 OZ CAN 1 0 ' 443 435 413-1291 bo? IX SEEDED RAISINS asp 2 1 5 ' HEINZ SOUPS M O S T KIMOS 2 A n0/ 2 5 ' XMAS CHOCS, 4 9 ' 9 8 ' G u l f ID) RIBBON CANDY U J 2 9 ' SEEDLESS RAISINS ASP 4 PKGS 2 5 ' KNOTTY PROBLEM Hallowell 74 91 97—262 A&P GRAPEFRUIT CAN 10' IS OZ IB OZ PKGS Goodstone 70 0 CAN FRUIT CAKE 2 3 ' A&P MINCE MEAT 2 19' every Christm as list, there’s one particular person for 57 37—164 A&P PINEAPPLE 1 0 ' 2 LB whom the gift must be exactly right. The selection is quite a Seavey 68 78 68-214 PARKER IS OZ MINCE MEAT P R EPA RED ?atr 2 5 ' A&P PRUNES M E D . SIZE PKCS 2 7 ' PLUM PUDDING 2 3 ' problem but we'll put our finger on it in our sparkling display of Greeley 102 2 77 84-263 NONE S U C H PKGS l i l t BRAND FRBIT PEELS W -S S T AS" 19' MINCE MEAT 2 2 1 ' gifts for men and women. Come in and tell us about her. or him , Danielson 94 88 72—254 MUSTARD QT JAR 1 1 ' and we'll provide something stunning and spectacular for the 2 LB HAMPTON SODA CANDIED FROITS A CHERRIES PKG 2 1 ' R&R PLUM PUDDING 2 7 ' money you wish to spend. There is no obligation to buy. Vou CRACKERS 2 PKGS 2 9 ' are w arm ly welcome to this store and the lull use of Its facilities. 408 391 358-1157 LGE BULK WALNUTS eb 2 1' PITTED DATES MARVIN PKGS 9 ' CHOC. BARS NESTLE’S 2 BARS 2 5 ' PLAIN. ALMONO A SEMI SWEET MIXED NUTS ASSORTMENT LB 19' LAYER FIGS PKG 1 7 ' 2 PKGS 1 9 ' SUGGESTIONS Do T our Christmas shopping Early FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST A N N PACE At th e ARMOUKS STAR ARMOUR'S STAR P A C K ir S LABEL IO N A BABY Lucien Lelong Robin Hood Cologne...... $1.00 CORNED BEEF VEAL LOAF PRESERVES LIMA BEANS itfie PURE TRUIT FLAVORS TOMATOES Lucien Lelong Pent House P erfu m e...... 2.50 firsts" 12 OZ 16 OZ C (four odors in one package) CANS 2£S 27< ,«*< 1 7 « CANS . . . Quick! use this 2 o r15 AMERICA'S OUTSTANDING 1 2 &S? 6 9 « * a? 1 F < 6 Lucien Lelong Perfum e “Indiscret” ...... 1.50 specialized medica­ Potted Moats A CANS Vienna Sausage PRESERVE VALUE HAND FICKED BABY LIMA tion for the nose... Lucien Lelong Talc “Whisper” ...... LOO where most colds start. Helps prevent Evening in Paris T alc ...... 55 colds developing. IVORY SOAP MEO. SIZE CAKE 5^ Evening in Paris Perfume, purse size ...... 5 5 6RANULATED SUGAR 1 0 5 2 1 Evening in Paris Bath Essence ...... LOO Vicks IVORY SOAP LCC S IZE 3 CAKES 2 5 C Houbigant Quelque Fleur Talc, new size a tro nol CRANRERRY SAUCE S5Kf 2".“ 2 1 ‘ IVORY SOAP G U E S T SIZE CAKE 4® glass bottle...... 59 V - - IVORY SNOW TW Roger & Gallet Soaps, 3 cakes in Xmas box 1.00 COLDEN^ANTAM CANS IVORY FLAKES 2 PKGS 4 1 C Old Spice Talcum for m e n ...... 75 AsP CORN 3 2 5 ' BELIEVE ME, CHIPSO FLAKES OR GRANULES 2 PKGS 4 1 c Old Spice After Shave Lotion ...... L 00 9 OZ Old Spice Shaving M ug ...... LOO MUMMY'S SQUASH or PUMPKIN 2 ^ 1 9 ' OXYDOL 3 PKGS 2 ? K 0 ° i 4 1 c Come in and see this Early American, Old Spice P&G SOAP CAKES 3 LB Toilet Line. It is one of the most complete and at­ Unsweetened CANS BEST! GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 2 9 ' CRISCO J : 19* TIN • Guaranteed Fresh • Double tractive lines of Christmas Gifts on the market. 20 07 wrapped to hold its Fresh­ SUNNYFIELD PKG Old Spice Bath P ow d er...... $1.00 and $1.50 PANCAKE FLOUR ness • M ade w ith choicest IONA GREEN BEANS 4 23' MAPLE 1? OZ ingredients • Baked by ex­ Old Spice Guest Soap, 6 cakes...... LOO RAJAH SYRUP FLAVORED BOTS pert A&P Bakers. Toilet Soap, 3 cakes ...... LOO 2 LB Elf AD Mil If WHITEHOUSE A 14^oz97c PEANUT BUTTER SULTANA JAH Old Spice Sachets, 3 different types, each .... L00 Cost a Accepted by Amer. Med Assoc CANS 1 LB 4 O Z C f / Se EaWnl III I Ll\ "f fcl 44 OZ 4 more CAKE FLOUR SWANSDOWN PKG Old Spice Toilet Sets, fr o m ...... 1.00 to 10.00 *>er r 9 O Z W CANS &JC 8 OZ BOTTLE I Q C C JAR / C CHOICE6 BEANS, MEATY, TENDER PKG 2 ^ 29c L378 TEL 37i A PURE, DEPENDABLE FLCU.t (glTHihUJe) AND SO TASTY MADE OF VINE-RIPENED TOMATOES MADE FROM TOP GRADE SEMOLINA NOT TOO SHARP, YET NOT BEST HOUR TOO MILD ECONOMICALLY PRICED i!N AT LIMEROCK STS. ~ ROCKLAN1 Improves EVERYTHING you bake . . . biscuits, caket, pastry, bread Evcry-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, December 14, 1939- Page Three TALK OF THE TOWN TALK of TOWN on Page 4 John Needham of Orono was guest speaker at the Kiwanis meet­ XMAS CANDIES A Tasty Economical ing Monday night. In the subse­ Combination quent bowling match Orono won AND TOBACCO g * easily, as told, in Tuesday’s issue. FOB LIVER Robert A. St. Clair of Providence YOUB M tlM II/ AND who has been away for the last two TURN IN YOUR IVORY SOAP WRAPPERS and one half years has arrived home , to be with his mother. His father j ANO OXYDOt DOX TOPS TO YOUR CHURCH BACON is on the missing scallop boat, « • t » - Madeline and Flora. One Pound of Each From the Rotary Bulletin: The talk by Congressman Brewster was about the best we have had for a OXYDOnvORY long, long time.—Make your plans TOBACCO for a ladies' and inter-city Jan. 26— c The program for Friday will be in CHRISTMAS WRAPPED keeping with the spirit of Christ­ GEORGE WASHINGTON, lb 5»c mas—Charter night with the new PRINCE ALBERT lb 79c 2 ;”4 1 c 5 2 5 C 29 Boothbay Harbor club Dec. 14.—We GRANGER lb 5»c have had a Coca Cola donation by LUXL’RY ...... lb 79c CHOOSE THE STORE THAT VELVET lb 79c Arthur Taylor. LEAN HALF AND HALE lb 79c LB. KNOWS ITS WAY AROUND HIS !!■ KEG ...... lb 55c CHUCK ROAST ECONOMICAL 1 5 / SIR WALTER RAI.EIGII lb 79c SHORT EDGEWORTH CHRISTMAS TREE SHANK Ready Rub. Sliced or Junior SMOKED SHOULDERS LB 1 4 / y WE HAVE IT! LEAN I > BEST CENTER famous— PEAS _____ <5£>23c POLLOCK lb 10c ilAIVl, SLICES Ib 39c 6 for 25c Box equals 2 lbs. peas io pods. House Coats (rjftftitt /rvm D*. 7lb tbrti I itb ••h ) $7.50, $10.00 FANCY SAI.T “C0LL1S” FANCY LETTUCE, S 3 2 bead. 13c SPINACH.. <,75 > 23c Shavemaster Electric Shavers See these magnificent Shoe RIBBON CANDY Delicious served creamed. Serves 4. LARGE Skates and be convinced. The MACKEREL $ 1 5 .0 0 2 lb box 29c CELERY, BUNCHES each 10c toughest, most satisfying, most CAPE BRETON BRAND Remington Electric Shavers comfortable shoe skate the mar NATIVES $14.75, $10.00 CHOCOLATE COVERED POTATOES, peck 29c ket affords. ■F O O D S CHERRIES, 1 lb box 25c BUDGET ITEMS Rand Razors LB. FANCY y $ 7 .5 0 i HOCKEY STICKS ONIONS, 10 Ib. 25c KISSES, 2 lbs 25c RASPBERRIES . . 23c 15c ■ ANKLE SUPPORTS Peanut Butter or Whirls BLUEBERRIES . . (1Tte . 23c BAKER’S CHOCOLATE TOMATOES, RED. RIFF. 2 lbs 25c I PUCKS CAULIFLOWER . . <,?£ 23c AND GIVT. YOCR DOG A with CUT CORN_____ 23c IS' A D A W P fC FANCY NAVELS CHRISTMAS PRESENT each GREGORY’S PEAS & CARROTS <52.) 23c U Iu lIlu U , mfdhm size 2doz 33c cake 416 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND, ME. TEL 294 CRIE OLD TRV STY XMAS STOCKINGS 19c COD FILLETS_____ ib. 23c 56 CHRISTMAS SEALS | S a l t e d Dandelion Greens, 2 lbs 35c OPEN EVENINGS TO CHRISTMAS HARDWARE CO. These are filled with several kin * 408 MAIN ST.. ROCKLAND. ME. of Dog Foods Don’t leave l ido * off your Christmas list. Sf WE SERVE IT ON OUR TABLE! DO YOU ? , /W r /D C Pf&H Town. P LARGC BO X’ . FILLED HARD CANDY We refer to GOLDEN HEART BREAD. Well admit we are fussy about the bread served in our home, so select GOLDEN ^t3>“Soapine 2= 3 9 c 1 lb bag 19c I HEART BREAD. But we want our customers to have the BEST BREAD, too. so have a big stock of FRESH BAKED I LB. LB. HERSHEY’S CHOCOLATE LOAVES on hand all the time. With your next food order, may we suggest that you include a loaf or more of PEA / isalt KISSES. pkg 23c GOLDEN HEART BREAD BEANS 4 PORK 9 GIFTS for HER CHRISTMAS WRAPPED IIERSHEY’S CHOCOLATE PILISBURYS BIST MARSHMALLOW FLUFF ™18/ '4' QUALITY STYLE MINIATURES, pkg 23c A Peppermint Patties lb 19c TOMATO SOUP 3 19/ TRILLIUM “GOLD LABEL” SILK Asst Chocolates lb bx 25c CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE 4 R o lls 2 5 / UNDERTHINGS Peanut Brittle, lb 19c Slips, Panties, Pajamas, Gowns LaTOURAINE COFFEE 25/ MOR-ZIP Tea Rose, Shell, Dove, White THE BALANCED FLOUR CHOCOLATE 12 OZ BOT POP CORN, 2 tins 17c BOSCO SYRUP 2 1 / $1.69 to $5.95 Pure White Clover Blossom RIM AND BITTER BAXTER'S PEAS tins 2 5 / TOFFEE, pkg 19c H O N E Y 5 ™ 5 9 / 12 OZ HAYWARD PURE SILK HOSIERY TINS Chiffons, Crepes, Semi-Service, Heavy Service W eight CORNED BEEF 3 1 / LB. with the Thread O' Life feature POPCORN BALLS JAR Short, Medium, Long Lengths, Out-sizes All ready to eat —or for decora PEANUT CRUNCH 2 1 / tlon. Each one is wrapped in col­ f ored cellophane and will add color TINS 85c to $1.35 to (your Christm as tree. VEGETABLE SOUP 5 TINS 2 5 / LARGE PACKAGES A FESTIVAL OF HAND BAGS 3 for 10c RINSO 2 4 1 / Sunshiny All Shapes, Sizes and Styles. Seals, Suedes, Calfs POTATO CHIPS LIFEBOUY SOUP 3 BARS 1 7 / Black, Brown, Green, W ine, Beige KID GLOVE POP wuuc 30* $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 CORN RADIO SALE SUGAR t o 5 4 / T All ready to eat THE MARJORIE MILLS HOUR SPECIALS Be Sure and See Our tin 10c Nestle’s Semi-Sweet Chocolate ..... 2 bars 25c LARD PURE 2 LBS. 1 7 / KERCHIEF ASSORTMENT Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce ...... 2 tins 21c SWIFT’S Customers tell us,'“the prettiest Handkerchiefs in town Presto Cake Flour...... pkg 23c SILVER LEAF X CIGARETTES LARD LBS 1 9 / Brer Rabbit Molasses, Gold Label.. lge tin 33c CHRISTMAS WRAPPED . LARGE, FRESH 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Always a Welcome Gift Rival Dog Food ...... , 3 tins 29c. NATIVE DOZ. CAMELS 3 rolls 25c EGGS 2 9 / LUCKY STRIKES Scot T o w e ls...... Warm, Smart, Colorful Wool'Mittens, Socks and Hoods ... pkg 23c SWIFT’S CHESTERFIELDS W heatena ...... BROOKFIELD OLD GOLDS Tetley T e a ...... % Ib pkg 33c BUTTER ~ 3 3 / 50c to $1.98 THE HOUSEWIVES* PROGRAM carton $1.23 Listen Daily, Monday Through Friday from 1.S0 to 2.00 P. M. Ml. A>* . PECAN LAYER CAKES EACH Bed Jackets, Capes and Shoulderettes WCSH and Affiliated Stations 1 7 / WLNGS AVALON’S $1.69 to $5.00 DOMINOS Low Prices At Our Grocery Counters! PRUDENCE PURE FOODS carton 99c Red S a lm o n ...... 2 tall tins 43c A New Umbrella Will Be Sure T o Please Prune J u ice...... 3 tins 19c Roast Beef H ash ...... tin 21c Oil Silks, Pliofilm, Taffetas Macaroni ...... 5 lb box 27c Peaches, in syrup 2 lge tins 29c Corned Beef H ash ...... tin 16c Chicken Fricassee ...... tin 29c String B e a n s...... 3 tins 25c $1.98 to $5.00 Babo ...... 2 tins 23c Sliced Pineapple, 3 8-oztins 19c Beef S te w ...... tin 21c ea * Sweetheart Soap ...... 4 bars 19c Argo Corn Starch...... pkg 07c Lamb Stew ...... tin 21c Skirts, Sweaters, Blouses, Silk and Wool Scarfs Dog Food ...... 6 tins 25c Beef L o a f...... tin 21c JANUARY PRICES—DRESS SALE—NOW ON Shredded Wheat .... 2 pkgs 21c Clapp’s Strained Baby Foods Sizes I 2 to 20; 36 to 46; 1 6'/2 to 24'/2 Cream of W heat...... pkg 23c 3 tins 22c Macaroni with beef saute, tin 1 Oc Evaporated M ilk ...... 4 tins 27c Blue Rose Rice, 4 lbs bulk 19c MANSFIELD’S THE PERRY MARKETS PHONE 1 2 3 4 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY • USE THE LARGE PARKING SPACE AT OUR PARK Sf MARKET 421 MAIN ST... OPP. L1MEROCK ST.„. ROCKLAND

HBH Fvery-Other-Day Page Four Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, December 14, 1939

These are gay days and evenings ’ Rev. P. F. Fowle of Hallowell was Elmer Coombs has gone to Lake TALK OF THE TOWN , for skating parties and every night the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Worth. Fla., where lie has employ­ COMING EVENTS ! one can see the young folks trotting Horace Coombs. ment for the winter. Dec 17—Lions tood show at Comique along wlth their ^ate shoes under T Dec' is-' Christmas Day. , fheir arms and smiles on happy Rubinstein choms rehearsal will Mrs. Deborah Barron. Mrs. Helen Dec 27—Fenton Bros. Dance at Com­ K. Perry accompanied by Mrs. munity Bldg. Oxygen Tent benefit faces. be held Friday night at 7 30, at the Jan 25 Camden -Concert by High home of Mrs. E. F Berry. Flora Baum and Mrs. Hattie Jack- School band and orchestra at Opera | House. Tlie food sale conducted by the son of South Thomaston have been Industrious ladies of the Knox Hos­ Who disputes Lewis Hastings' spending a few days in Boston. Mrs. Sidney Wallace of Tremont is pital Auxiliary brought to their claim of having the first horse-sled A fine bit of loyalty to Rockland visiting her sister, Mrs. B. B. Reed. treasury a little over $35. This was of the season on Rockland streets. somewhat less than expected, be­ It was in commiss.on the morning High Schcol is exhibited by H H. cause of the stormy weather, they after the storm. , Crie Co. and Crie Hardware Co. Pales Circle will be entertained | which have elected to remain closed by Mrs. Bernice Jackson, Friday felt however it was very good and I You are welcome at this great Capt. William H Wlncapaw was' tonight and tomorrow night in or- afternoon at 2 o'clock. adds to their ability to be of that much more service to the hospital. in Miami yesterday bound for Bos- der to allow sales staff and patrons ton where he will get his stock of to attend the High School play The Arts and Crafts Society will jj Christmas Store where you meet Monday night at the Limerock The story of "Finland and Rus- goods in readiness for the Christ- China Boy.'' street home of Mrs. Evelyn Peaslee. sia,” told with the aid of pictures, mas flight over the lighthouses on ___ _ " ! by Dr. Marion J. Bradshaw of Ban- the New England coast. Word from Arthur E (Nate) 5’ will find the true Christmas Saunders who Is picking buttercups as. Fire originating in waste material gor will be the chief attraction at j The religious service at the Bur- down in Sarasota. Fla., tells of In the basement of the I. Leslie tonights meeting of the Baptist' pee funeral parlors for Mrs. Hudson 1 much real estate building activity s’ spirit in all our departm ents, Cross cleaning establishment at The Mens League. Dr. Bradshaw, no Hall on Tuesday afternoon was in that popular resort. Three new Brook created some excitement but stranger in Rockland, is one of the conducted by Rev. J Charles Mac­ cottages an* going up in close prox­ little damage yesterday noon. The State s best public speakers, and v A thousand practical, beauti* Donald whose sympathetic under imity to Josiah W. Norton's. At fire department confined the dam­ what he will offer on this timely standing of what is most appropri­ the time Nate wrote Sarasota was age to one spot. topic w’ill be said from the stand­ point of a student and an historical ate and helpful at such times is having two kinds of excitement—a ful gifts and our full staff at marked by his high standards of city election and rodeo. A Mr. Mayor Veazie joins wholeheart­ authority. V devotion and dignity. Among those Smith who worked for the late edly with other Maine mayors in relatives who came from out of town George M Simmons was running urging citizens to join in prayer your service. A CHRISTMAS GIFT were Principal William D. Hall of Sunday for harassed Finland and for mayor. Castine Normal School and Mrs. ELECTRIC PYREX hopes that generous financial con­ The stores of Rockland offer Hall. The floral offerings were Pleasant Valley Grange elected as A Welcome Gift tributions will be made to help tlie almost anything anybody might HEATING PADS Visit the Pyrex Table beautiful and expressive. Friends officers for the coming year at its i' No familv should be w ithout a threatened nation. want to buy for a Christmas pres­ and see the New Dishes kindly loaned their cars for the oc­ meetintfTuesday night: Master, Ray­ 5? Heating Pad ent, but there's always an easy Be Modern—Cook in Glass casion. mond Young; overseer. Frederick $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 Harris Polase was walking up the solution If you are puzzled. Tlie 5' 5c and up Bartlett; lecturer. Florence Young; *' incline back of Perry's store yester­ Courier-Gazette can be sent Into $4.95 steward. Robert Rackliffe; assistant Three Heats EXTENSION day afternoon when he fell and slid any place in the United States THE NORTHEND FACTORY S' CORDS steward. Richard Anderson; chap­ 6 foot, in front of Doyle's truck, which was three times a week for $3. and we w ELECTRIC 25c do the mailing. The recipient will The arrival of a Union organ­ lain. Vallie MacLaughlin: treasurer. 9 foot, backing out. He was taken to Knox WAFFLE IRONS 30c be grateful to the sender 155 izer in this city last night was Lee Morse, secretary. Etta Ander- & Hospital quite badly bruised, but Powerful Electric Heat Indicator 12 foot, 35c ngarded as indicative of possible sen: gate keeper. William Young; Dr. North who attended him said times a year. $4.95 his stay there would be brief. unicnization at the Van Baalen- Ceres. Evelyn Bartlett: Pomona. S' FO O D MIXER Colman llrilbrun Co.'s factory at the Olive Hickman; Flora. Susan Bow- S' Three-Speed Motor GASOLINE LANTERN Claiming to be an old age pen­ ** ELECTRIC Northend. The plant at the ley; executive committee for three $10.95 and up Single Mantle Lieut.-Col. Roy S Atwood of the sion worker, John Fahey of Carmel CORN POPPERS Boston army base, inspector general present time is employing about years. M E Young. The new • Special Offer! $5.95 is alleged to have obtained $47 S' Electric M ixer $10.95 with $3.00 Great fun In the evening 220 operatives, and in the early master elect, is a very bright young of the first corps area, will be in from William Rokes of West Rock­ Trade Card, make the mixer, $7.95 Double Mantle man with a pleasing personality and 98c, $1.25 Rockland tomorrow to inspect Bat­ port last July. He paid costs of spring expects to make a con­ Strong enough for any mixing $7.45 is but 16 years of age. The overseer tery E. 240th C.A.C. (H.D.). He court and was placed on probation siderable increase in the payroll. job. Underwriters' approval. ELECTRIC TOASTERS The concern is manufacturing steward, assistant and gate keeper will be accompanied by Major after promising to make restitution. 98c to $8.95 house coats, bath robes and are new officers and young members. S' ELEC. PERCOLATOR Alonzo B Holmes, battery dom- The case was handled by State Pa­ Automatic leunging ccats. and the man­ The best of wishes for a successful Modern Design mander, of Brunswick. Battery E trolman Henry G. Roper. SWING A DOOR agement expresses itself as well year is the hope of this Orange. In­ V Four cup size, $1.49 now has within two of the full $2.98 quota of 85 membership. Robert P. Russell's automobile was satisfied with the character of stallation will be in early January V Seven cup size, $1.98 ELECTRIC ■ ' wrecked Tuesday night when it the work being produced by lo ­ and the Juvenile will also be in­ y HANDY TOOL AT SOLDERING COPPERS cal labor. The busy factory, with stalled at this time. Lee Morse The name of the Mrs. Eva Wisner skidded into a truck which was en- HOME Sperial for the llandv Man many cars parked alongside, and is the new Patron of the Juvenile 9 soloist at Friday night’s meeting of gaged in pulling from the ditch a Polishes. Saws and Grinds. $1.49 to $8.00 the Star was omitted from the pro­ car owned by K. W. Graham of with lights burning far into the Grange and the present Matron will t Try buffing the silver gram Dur ng the memorial serv­ Palmer, Mass. Russell suffered night is the best Christmas dec­ be Associate Matron. The Juveniles $2.75 ice for Brother Alfred Briggs Mrs. some cuts and bruises, but counted oration in the city. have their Christmas tree on Sat­ y Weight, 51s pounds Wisner sang "The . City Four himself fortunate to have come out urday afternoon. Each child takes For The Square " During the year she has of the encounter with minor in­ The Knox County Retail Gasoline a gift for the tree, and any other g BRIGH T RED TRY WOODCARVING also given additional solos and has juries. The truck was owned by Dealers’ Association will hold a they may wish. YOUNG CHEMIST As a Sport s* Lots of Fun taken part in the Flag Ceremony R. C. Thorndike of Thomaston, and meeting with inexpensive supper WHEELBARROWS It's Fun! S' Sets 98c, $2, $2.50, $5 which has made it particularly im­ was somewhat damaged. Monday night at Mid-Town Cafe, 25c, 50c, 98c $2.25, $2.75, $3.98 pressive. i A secretary and chairman of the S' Pvroiin Top Millers Falls Quality In former years the Street De- board will be chosen. “TO WIND UP” S' partment has been greatly handi­ CLOTHES HAMPERS ICE CREAM capped in snow removal through Anderson Camp Auxiliary held OUR 1939 CAR Woven Wicker Fabric Size 20 in. high. 19 in. long the presence on the street of cars its annual meeting last week and FREEZERS BALLOON DANCE 10 in. wide which have been left without driv­ elected these officers for the ensu­ 4 quart size, $3.75 South Thomaston BUSINESS V $2.98 ers. Attention is now directed to a ing year; President, Bernice Hatch; Size 27 In. high. 20 in. long We are offering our Entire Slock 6 quart size, $4.50 Grange Hall city ordinance which says that any vice president. Jennie Pietroski; s? 12 in. wide of Reconditioned Safety Tested car thus left may be removed by trustees, Doris Ames. Gladys Mur­ S' $3.98 FRIDAY NIGHT Used Cars at— employes or officers of the city at phy. Elizabeth Vinal; treasurer. Mae s' SPR ATT’S Colors—Peach. W hite, Orrhlil, Hal’s Rhythmairies the expense of the owner; and that Reed; patriotic instructor. Josephine SJ D O G FOOD Blur. Ivory the owner leaving it without a Lothrop; chaplain. Carrie Winchen- Keep a PRE-INVENTORY y Best Assortment of FREE BUS 8.45 driver, in violation of the ordinance baugh; guide, Veima Marsh; assist­ Christmas Stockings, 25c FLASHLIGHT For Cats and Dogs XMAS TREE LIGHTS BALLOONS PRIZES shall be fined not more than $60. ant guide. Winifred Butler; color PRICES in the ear LOTS OF FUN guards. Clara Payson and Gladys CHARCOAL OVALS “ "n Set of 8 tree lights, 39c up In Waterville last winter 75 arrests the Steering Post were made after one storm for a Murphy; inside guard. Inez Pack­ Every Car Equipped with a Heat­ PLAIN OVALS Colored Bulbs, 5c and 10c er; some have Radios. Every Car 95c complete violation like that above referred to. ard: outside guard. Ellie Knowlton; Single Candles, 25c press correspondent, Ida Huntley. Repriced for This Event. 2 pounds 27c See Our Display of y Set of 8 Window s DIED Installation will be held the first CHALLENGE MEAL FLASHLIGHTS ELECTRIC PORTER- to use about the job Lights, 98c F DANCE Hayward—At Rockland. Dec 12. Ar- meeting in January’, in conjunction 5 tbs 50c CABLE SANDER tell Hayward, aged 79 years. 7 months. ’36 Pontiac Coupe § Our Batteries are Fresh and 19 day- Funeral today at 2 o’clock In with that of Anderson Camp. The Set of 3 Window Wright 10 pounds South Thomaston Good Paint. Good Tires Samples and Dog Books Dated. Let us fill the lights. Woolwich. president will make her appoint­ A handy tool in any shop Grange Hall Clean Interior On Request Note the Longer Life Lights, 79c ments at that time. IN MEMOBMM SPECIAL AT— SEWING SETS $46.50 EVERY FRIDAY NITE In loving memory of Clementine E Ranqutst who passed away Dec 14. 1935. Three ties beautifully laundered PASTRY SETS Music By Charles E Ranqulst and family. ’ $190 SANDING BELTS “HAL and his RHYTHMAIRES” free with every suit, spotlessly 'Tlain” everyday methods 20c each Five Pieces IN MEMORIAM cleaned the rest of this week for TRADES TERMS In loving memory of Lyman used to serve our Free bus every Friday at Fogler only 69 cents at People's Laundry. Merrifield who passed away Dec 15. FOR BETTER VALUES We have been doing business on 1935 Tel. 170. We call for and deliver • Customers and Friends HARDWARE MAKES 8.45 P. M. from Foot of Park St. the Square for 79 years—for four “Not dead to us who loved him SEE l'S FIRST generations! 134-Th-tf Not lost, but gone before; He lives with us In memory. Public beano i benefit i Dec 14. and And will forever more." every Thursday thereafter until Jan. His wife. Maud D Merrifield and 4 at Elks Home. Greatest prizes DR. EMERY B. HOWARD : daughter. Mildred E Merrifield FIREPROOF ever. Cash door prize; cash grand USEFUL GIFTS Dentist i card of thanks prize; 8 o'clock—adv. 147-149 GARAGE n /-. z-s ! We wish to thank all those who -n a y Ujas-Uxygen were so kind to us during our recent ROCKLAND. MAINE om,— ii....— . one .« m s bereavement also for the many beau- PHONE 889 ij CHRISTMAS WREATHS F X OBlce Hour*: 9.00 to 5.00 tlful floral 0„frlng, 407 MAIN S T , ROCKLAND. ME. Mrs William Teel, Mr and Mrs WI1- Trimmed with Colored Cones; for doors, CADILLAC LA SALLE 1 llam Main. Mr and Mrs. L. H. Fowle. • windows, cemetery— 101-tf 35 Cents OI.DSMOKII.E OUR TOY DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE ON THE SECOND FLOOR Beano series—Mrs. York's, over larger sizes made to order Fox Lunch, admission, 25c, three STILES FARM WITH ELEVATOR SERVICE Tel 4S3-W cards, 3 free games; other novelties. Opposite Oakland Park 7.30 Thursday night.—adv. It GLEN COVE, ME. 148’ 149 n C « 5 ’ JL BURPEE’S Our Ski Departm ent is com­ A visit Io this department is plete. All high grade skis carried worth your time. FUNERAL HOME In stock. Ernest Crie is in rhargr We have skis for the beginners; PARIS of skiing activities at the Camden also for grownups; then the ad­ Ambulance Service vanced skiers. Priced from— FLYING YANKEE Snow Bowl. TELEPHONES Chrome Trimmed 98c to $30.00 per pair 390, 781-1 or 781-11 Ambulance Service 54 in. long, $5.95 Ski Harness 110-112 LIMEROCK STREET $4.95 ROCKLAND, ME. 49 in. long, $2.75 to $7.50 pair 119-tf RUSSELL 43 in. long, $3.98 Ski Poles SPECIAL SLEDS FUNERAL HOME We are Headquarters for $1.35 to $6.75 pair t£How heartwarming that sounds Comfortable 98c and $1.45 9 CLAREMONT ST. TEL. 662 SHOE SKATES Ski Boots ROCKLAND, ME. $2.19 Gifts.” Make this a practical, comfortable Christ­ 98-tf Men's League Hockey; two colors $4.98 to $9.00 pair VINALHAVEN AND of leather mas with Furniture giving. $4.98 TRICYCLES ROCKLAND Large variety of colors and styles Indies' White Tubular STEAMBOAT CO. .Young Carpenter's $2.00, $2.68, $4.75, $5.65 $4.98 ROCKLAND. ME. Cedar Chests, Card Tables, Easy Chairs, Scatter FALSE TEETH TO O L KITS Best Assortment of Ladies' White Figure Skates $6.95, $8.35, $12.00 CARTS Red Case, $1.00 Service To: Rugs, Boudoir Chairs, Studio Couches $4.98 Modern Cleaned Like Magic in Rockland Best quality merchandise and Vinalhaven, North Haven, Ston­ Blue Case, $2.50 METALTUBE No Brushing—No Danger of 98c to $2.89 workmanship ington, Isle Au Haut. Swan’s We Are Headquarters For FURNITURE Accidents This New Way. Bright Red Island and Frenchboro BILLY & RUTH TOYS For Children JOHN B. Don't let dingy, yellow, tobacco Wood Carts, Stake Body Special Shoe Skates stained false teeth often the enuse of Single Wheels $2.79 pair Catalogs for the Children Maple Finish WINTER SERVICE ROBINSON unpleasant breath, suhjeet you to criti­ Also a Contest in Catalog with a TEA W AGONS Subject to change without notice FURNITURE cism. when all you have to do is put a $5.75 IxK'al Prize for Both Boys and level teaspnonful of Kleenite in half a Dual Wheels DOUBLE RUNNERS For little girls Main St., Rockland glass of warm water. Into this solu­ Girls, who also compete for the DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY tion put your denture or hridgework $6.75 49c pair National Prizes. $1.00 Read Down Read Up and leave it while you dress, or over­ P. M. night. NO BRI MUNG — just rinse A. M. and replace! Your plates are like 5.39 Lv. Sw an’s Island. Ar. 6.00 new, just like your dentist intended 6.30 Lv. Stonington. Ar. 4.4(1 them to he—teeth bright and lustrous 730 Lv. North Haven, Ar. 3.30 —gutns natural-looking, not blackened Ar. 2.45 or discolored: the whole plate sweet H. H. CRIE & CO. 8.15 Lv. Vinalhaven, —clean, hygienic and odorless. Lv. 1.30 9.30 At. Rockland, Get Kleenite today—all druggists. m ROCKLAND, MAINE 117-tf Kleenite—the Dentists’ Plate Cleaner. thf, CORNFR drug store F.vrry-OtKer-Dav Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, December 14, 1939 Page Five

land, Bangor and Augusta stations, Smalley, a Thomaston bowler, es- Davis 109 102 101 100 128 540 A Smith Of Maine makes good reading these wintry Pre-Christmas Sale With The Bowlers tablished a new alley and city rec­ 221 252 223 219 238-1153 VINALHAVEN WALDOBORO At the Star alleys Tuesday night ord, with a hili string of 150 and a Strout 83 S3 87 109 95—467 Under the ca ^ im "From a Smith nl«h u - Mr Smith' “ he sald in hls Grand Army hall was the scene f t f t f t f t , , , . , „ „ i first talk, had ‘absolutely nothing f t f t f t f t Smalley and Davis defeated Strout total of 613. The score: El iott 103 120 113 103 97—536 of Maine” the yes- , ,, , of a pre-Christmas sale of foods, MRfi OSCAR C. LANE to sell or to endorse. He merely MRS LOUISE OTfffi and Elliott 1153 to 1033. Chet Smalley .. 112 150 122 119 110—613 186 213 200 212 192-1003 Correspondent terday published the following edi- wanted t0 explain the benefits Oorreapoadeat aprons, candy and other attractive torial: j which have come to householders ft ft ft ft articles furnished by members of | Ruth Mayhew Tent, D.U.V. Marguerite Chapter O.E.S. wiill “A pamphlet which has been pub- and others from American inven- T el. Jfi ______Mrs. Lina Carroll and helpers meet Monday. After the ceremo­ ..shed in Camden. Me., containing Uveness, and to urge a faith in American resourcefulness. The Woman's Club met at Com- ! pr« ided at the apron tabi<“' whlch nies a program of sketches, , skits, nine radio addresses which Clifford 'He did so in concrete terms of munltv Garden Club house Tuesday prett“y C rated with winter readings, monologues, vocal and in­ Smith cf Olen Cove, that State, de- every room in the house from the afternoon. The subject for the andJ d ™ paper' Acr0“ strumental selections will be pre­ ! llvered a few months ago over Port- sented after which a Christmas cellar to the garret, not neglecting meeting was “Poems of Edgar the hal1* Mrs- Eliza Plummer and committee offered for sale foods tree and the arrival of Santa will the all-important bathroom and Guest”. Tea was served by the hos­ nurse Mrs. Laura Varney gave a that would tempt the most fastidi­ be enjoyed. Members will take a laundry. It is all a highly inter­ tesses Mrs. George Boggs, Mrs. talk on “Personal Hygiene.” ous.. Winter greens were also used 10 cent gift. esting simply told story of the con­ Henry Mason and Mrs. Louis Bums Fox Islanders 4-H Club will meet | for decorations including a large trast between the life of the sturdy Members are asked to take a ten- Dr Varney will address the High Friday with the assistant leader, wreath donated by Mr. Stiles and pioneers of Maine and that of their cent gift for the Christmas tree School pupils Friday. Mrs. Dewey Brown for supper and descendants. Is it necessary to say won by Miss Ada Burpee. Mrs. D.D.O.M. Ralph Stahl of Wal­ Christmas tree. which will be a feature of the next that a Smith of Maine, a member Lizzie French was chairman of the doboro inspected Moses Webster Langtry Smith has completed a meeting candy table, and offered every j of the famous Smith family of that Lodge F A M on the Master Mason small house to be used for smelt Mrs. I. T. Marple is in St. Louis kind of home made product at a State, gives a break to State of degree Tuesday night. After the fishing through the ice at the B a­ Mo., to spend the winter with her Mainers for their energy and ingen­ reasonable price. Her table also ceremonies a banquet was served. sin Falls. The house is equipped son. Howard Marple. bore evidence of the Christmas sea- uity in adding to the creature com­ with comfortable seats and is heat­ Mrs. Eudora Miller is entertain- son. At the masquerade and costume forts of the rest of us? ed. The building is named "Little party held Saturday at Red Men's •'Our Down East neighbors of ing the Susannah Wesley 8ociety At an early hour all goods were I Dandy.” disposed of to the satisfaction of hall first prize went to the “Bell today lack, it is to be assumed, the this afternoon. The NonEaters will meet tonight all In charge of the affair. Hops.” Eleanor Hutchinson and rugged physical qualities of the citi­ John Cooney is at Open Gates with Mrs. Carrie Cassie. At 6 o'clock the workers sat down The children need lots of nourishment these cold mornings. Alfred Greenlaw; second prize to zens celebrated so glowingly by for the winter. Mrs. Chris Holbrook has returned to a picnic supper served in tlie We recommend W hile Spray Rolled O ats. At this new low the Negro family, Dr Ralph Earle, Stewart Holbrook In 'Holy Old William Jameson a student at from a month's visit with relatives lower hall., sale price you can well afford to lay in a supply. Evelyn Patrick, Oladys Coombs. Mackinaw by ex-Justice PattangaJl the University of Maine arrives Fri­ in Rockland. Mrs. Lina Carroll was in charge Capt. Forrest Maker, Mrs. Maker, In few hundred essays and by Ken­ day to spend the Christmas vaca­ Supper will be served Wednes­ of the evening beano game and Mrs William Chllles. neth Roberts, Booth Tarktngton and tion at the home of his parents Mr. day to members of the Christian the prizes were attractive and valu­ The Mother and Daughter Club other not unaistinguished lovers of and Mrs. Foster Jameson. Endeavor contest. The losing side able, chosen with great care and will meet Friday with Mrs. Ora Maine. But things are not going • • • • will furnish the supper. thought as to pleasing the public, PKG. l LBS. Ingerson for chicken supper and badly at all among folks down that To Make Children Happy on who mtlie Daughters depend for Christmas tree. way. They have one of the best The Lions Club at its meeting patronage. Tlie quilt donated by William Lincoln is a patient at ' little railroads In tlie country, their Wednesday night voted to co-op­ FINAST Mrs. Ada Payson and sold during FANCY Knox Hospital, where he under­ potato empire is flourishing and the erate with the Womans' Club and BREAD Vinalhaven Taxes the day, became the property of PASTRY went an appendicitis operation. He I outlook for a busy and highly prof­ other organizations in a drive for 24' .. LB. Mrs. C. E. Mason who is employed was accompanied Sunday to Rock­ The Acting Tax Collector of itable vacation season was never Christmas cheer for kiddies. BAG 24 ' j LB. BAG at the home of Miss Ada Burpee. land by Dr. Ralph Earle. Vinalhaven, Dorothy Billings, will , better. Messrs. Smith. PattangaJl, S. H. Weston. Guy Levensaler and be at the Selectmen's Office FLOUR The 4-H Oirls' Club met Friday Roberts and Tarkington are of that Harold Flanders were appointed a with its leader, Mrs. Theodore Nut- From 1.00 to 4JM) P. M. Flach group which can prove any time committee to supervise the callee- j Sailed Many Seas Granulated tjng. Ellen Burgess and Mildred Tuesday and Thursday, and ' that this would be a better nation tion of all material suitable for! Bnnkworth, were admitted to mem­ From 9.00 to 12.00 M. Each I if it had as much virtue and stout­ children which any organization or j Mrs. Jane Sweetser Colcord, one 100 lb bag $5.40 bership. The sewing girls worked Saturday ness of spirit as their Maine as­ individual may wish to send or of the last of the seafaring women SUGAR on buttonholes. Tlie cooking girls, To receive taxes until further sociates.” take to them. They have offered )°f Maine, widow of Capt. Lincoln BROOKSIDE 1 I.B made gingerbread which they served notire their stores as receiving places for Alden Colcord, master in sail and 149-151 to those present. The Red Cross Do Your Christmas Shopping Early steam for 35 years, died Monday at ROLLS shoes, stockings, garments, toys, etc., CREAMERY and it is hoped that all whose child­ her home, 175 Crary avenue. Mt. ren have outgrown, or can spare Vernon, N. Y.. after an illness of BUTTER » - I ■ . I 1 1 I B. . ..J. AK, „ . _ .J1 V Oil .1 1 * - clothing, toys. etc. will enter this two days Mrs. Colcord, who was SHORT SHANK truest of all Christmas spirit and 80 years old, suffered a paralytic SMOKED LEAN streks two days ago. LB. send them in. 5 Io 8 LB AVE The American Legion and its aux­ Mrs Colcord was the mother of SHOULDERS iliary and other organizations are Lincoln Colcord, writer of sea stories and nautical critic, and of also co-operating in this drive. 12 OS • • • ♦ Miss Joanna C. Colcord, director LIBBY’S CORNED BEEF 2 TINS 35c School News of the charity erganiziation depart- CARROUV BUFFET PKG The seventh grade, with the help men‘ °f the Russell Sage Founda- T E A BAGS OrangePeltee o(K^13C obo 25c of High School students will pre- . tl°n- I sent a play, •’Dickens Christmas Mrs. Colcord was born in Sears­ FRUITS BLUE ROSE RICE 4 BULK 19C 1 Carol." Friday morning for the high port. daughter of Capt. Jeremiah Apricots - - Peaches - - Pears n i A I / l EC SWEET MIXED or SWEET GHERKINS QT school assembly. It will then be Sweetser 3d and the former Miss Cherries - - Fruit Cocktail K I V I X L O banquet brand JAR 33c presented again at 1.30 for the Susan Locke French. As a child in Pineapple - Crushed or Tidbits D D I I L I E C SANTA CLARA VALLEY a ! the 1860's she sailed with her par­ rK U n L ) LARGE SIZE - MEATY 4 blublsk 29c seventh and eighth grades, and all DOZ TINS - 89c parents and friends are Invited, j ents on several voyages to China in 26 OI The play is under the supervision j £hip Mary H Goodall, MOLASSES NEW ORLEANS TIN 19c ‘ PERFUMES COSMETICS ♦ of M.ss Wlnterson. aas tnarr'ed w'hen she was < 1 A D D 'C STRAINED BABY FOOD!FOODS « *>/2OI ^UAArr > CHOICE OF 9 VARIETIES 4 TINS 22c The eighth grade U to present a 20 years old' and iitarU‘d out on t4inS 376 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND, ME. Christmas play entitled "Red and ' her weddln« daV wlth hpr 22-year- 3 23c SOUR PITTED RED CHERRIES R..dy lor the Pie 2 tn,ns 23c the Christmas Whoppers” in the old husband on a voyage of three 2.20 Value Yardley gym. Friday at 1.30 o'clock AU par- years duration in the barkentine PRUDENCE HASH 16 oz TIN 16c Charlotte A. Littlefield. This was FINAST • HAWAIIAN 1.10 Compact ents are invited. The play cast in­ 14 OC Capt. Colcord's first command. EVR-REDY chicken fricassee 1.10 Face Powder cludes: Robert Mattson; Leavitt PINEAPPLE TIN 29c Storer, Edrina Howell. Janette, They returned with two children, both born at sea. Joanna was born THE SUDLESS CLEANER $1.35 Boggs; Chesley Steele. Joey Staf­ SLICED or CRUSHED OAKITE 2 PKGS 19C off the Island of New Caledonia in ford. Clarissa Miller. Louise Teague, w JACK and JILL tins Evening in Paris Comb. the South Seas, enroute from New- c Ernest Fitzgerald. Arline Foster No 2’/a C A T FO O D A 25 Face Powder i castle. New South Wales, to Kobe, Assorted Compacts Evelyn Winslow, Arthur Kennedy. TIN Lipstick Rouge Japan and Lincoln was born off 17 A R G O < CLOS c ...... 0 ------! between Hart Talbot and Frank 0 0 ft ft f tf t work being done by the Auxiliary. UnjOn was paid Monday night at The Congregational Good Cheer Morse H'th refused to stay put.: Tuesday night in the Masonic ^nM.s of the Camden K's and E. Class will meet Tuesday night at and when the curtain went down'Cavanaugh' rf? .... 0 0 0 Tel. 190 Plans for the community Christ- Counce hall to elect officers Those L * connectlon with th c ' Oragam a„d Knight of Rockport mas party to be held Monday night elected were: President, Elston — ------the parish house. was six points to the good. The home Turner, lg 0 0 ,-aw the lead alternate back and Miss Helen Cripps left Wednes- Miss Anna R . Dillingham was at Watts hall under the auspices Luce; vice president, Sherwin For-1 of R(xk;ancl were in charge of a team U9ed many substitutes, The | forth until the 60 mark was reached j day for Lakeland. Fla., where she Totals ...... 20 43 of Williams-Brazier Post and Aux­ bus; secretary, William Valenta; "Gents'' table, while Mrs. Ruble score: hostess to the Federated Circle and at thus point the shooting eyes j will spend the winter, Appleton 19 iliary and the Boy and Girl Scouts, secretary-treasurer, Howard Row­ ; Allen 'Old candy Be,uio was con­ Morse 23 Tuesday afternoon. Reports from of the Roekporters seemed to go G. F Pts. are nearly completed. The guests, ell; treasurer, Chester Smalley; ducted by Earle Maxey and Levi i Rev. William Berger was in Port­ O, F. Pis. | the recent fair and supper were back on them, and the Camden Pease, rf ...... 2 2 6 between the ages of five and 12 trustees, Clinton Kelley, Sherwin ccpclnnd. Supper was served, land Tuesday. Danforth, If ...... 2 1 5 given and pio\ed the affaii toJ ’-*' Jears, are invited to attend from 7 Forbus and Alfred Saunders. The I Gertrude Hahn, Mrs. pair, with uncanny precision, 4 1 Griffin, If ...... 0 0 0 Nina Miss Virginia Sullivan has em­ E. Estes. I f ...... 2 0 been most successful. onictrs __ . . .. .u. —...... v. i pocketed ball after ball to finally Moody, If . 1 3 to 8.30 o'clock, after which the or- next meeting will be Dec. 19 at the I winchenbach. Mrs Blanche Wilson, ployment at the Camden Textile'Quick, rf ...... 0 1 elected were: President, Miss Helen end the game 32 balls in the lead. Mink, rf 0 4 ganizations will Join in a party for k P. hall, and from then on. meet- , jjr, carl Gray and Mrs. Nettie Corp. Morse, r f ...... 0 1 Studlev; vice president. Mrs. Selma In the second match between 1 3 the members. Each member is to jngs win be held on the second and Robinson being on the committee Mrs Charles Hartford Is confined ^ pa^ley' rf 0 Gushee, c Biggers, secretary, Mrs. Margaret Erickson and Kinney of Rockport, 01 Hall, rg ... take a wrapped 10-cent gift, marked fourth Tuesdays of each month, ai was followed by dancing, G. Estes, rf...... 0 0 1 1 Stone; treasurer, Mrs. Shirley Wil­ and Payson and Heal of Camden, to her home as the result of an in­ to designate whether for a child or ( tilc k P hall, instead of Counce ' mugjf being furnished by Mrs. Boardman, c ...... 0 0 0 Griffin, lg 0 liams; executive board Mrs. Alice the first mentioned pair won the jured ankle. adult. | ball as formerly. i Helen Sawyer, piano, Fred Maxey, Gallagher, c ...... 0 3 3 Macgowan, Mrs. Marion Grafton i decision by 25 balls. The steady Mrs. Robie Ames, Jr., is employed Members of Arcana Lodge and Weymouth Grange held a sue- j violin. Mr. Carr, of Rockland, saxo- Williams, c ...... 0 0 0 Totals ...... 7 5 19 and Mrs. Emma Greenleaf. It was i .-hooting of Kinney was the feature at the office of Kenneth Green. hoW lhe next meeting.1 Mayflower Temple are invited to cegsful fair Monday. The sale of ! phone, and Earle Maxey, drums. W arner, lg ...... 1 0 2 The Rockport girls team which of this game. Mr. and Mrs. William Payler have 9 in theCongregational pgr-I attend the Christmas party at the aproog and fwicjr work was pre-, The Tri-County Osteopathic So '100 ,nter Cummings, lg ...... 0 1 1 carried off the victory in the pre­ eve- returned home after a visit in New nnvorsrt nidi dinner atJ'om e of Mrs Harrietts Tillson to sided over by Mrs Leona Reed and ! ciety met Monday at Webbers Inn ...... o...... ™ Middleton, lg ...... 0 (I 0 vious game at Appleton lost by one lor, with a covered dish dinner at York. night at 7.30, each member to take Mrs. Ada Simpson; grabs by Miss j Following dinner. Dr Pranklln ni”*' ®mith and R^l^dson of Childs, l g ...... 0 0 0 point on their own floor. It was a noon. At this time, there Is to be ' Randolph of Waldoboro, president Camdfn flnall-v fitte d the decis- The Lions Club met Tuesday a ten-cent gift for the tree. Betty Fales; and Mrs. Doris Sim­ Holbrook, rg ...... 0 0 0 very exciting game with the score a gift shower for the church kit­ night at the Wadsworth Inn. There An interesting program is mons and Miss Dorothy Jameson ot the Society, conducted the b u s i-'lOn ovfr Collanjore and Welt of Hinds...... 2 6 22-21. chen .each member to take some was a discussion and plans made promised for the Parent-Teacher ness meeting, and Dr Edwin Rwk’x,rt »>y the small margin of Sullivan ...... -...... 0 0 useful article to be used in the kit­ for Ladies Night next Tuesday. Each Association meeting tonight, when j Morse of Belfast presentd a paper fo,lr balK Tlle Camd™ Spiders vary greatly in their chen or dining-room. Following person Is asked to take toys or cloth­ George Shaw, of the State High- j oi interest Those in attendance the first rack traiIed «* ^ “port T otals...... 7 9 23 methods of securing prey. Some the business meeting refreshments TODAY ing which will be turned over to way Department, will speak on were Dr. Sherwood Armstrong o f , nuo 11,1,11 the *5 inarlc- Here they Hoi k Land 17 build webs, while some talk their TALLY HO $25.00 the Relief Association to be packed "Highway Safety,” using moving! Camden, Dr. Donald Leigh and Dr **!ned t0 8«in their shooting abil- G. F Pis. prey and pounce upon it; others I lty to a better degree, and after in the Christmas Boxes. pictures to illustrate his talk. Par-1 On The Screen James Kent of Rockland. Dr. E R Ellis. If ...... 3 2 8 run their quarry down in open chase Maiden Cliff Rebekah Lodge will ents and teachers from St. Oeorge. ( HARI.ES BICKFORD ill Mass and Dr. E R Biggers, of ,8 * e"f:aw battle from that point to Small, If ...... 0 0 0 while still others lurk in ambush give a reception in honor of Lillian Friendship and Cushing are in- , "ONE IIOI R TO LIVE" Thomaston, Dr Louis Benson of ,bl' cndi ^llallT emerged the victors. Heal, r f ______0 1 1 for their victims. Comique F. Grey, district deputy president vited. Cushing. Dr. Lester Gross of Jeff- The features of the play were E. Butler, rf ______1 l 3 Friday night at 8 o'clock. Among CAMDEN, ME. Mrs. Charles E. Shorey went this j erson. Dr Verne Rice of Searsport. Gfaffant ' high run of 14; Hart Tai- Hamlen, c -...... _. 0 0 0 HICHLY PRAISED FOR Friday and Saturday Dr Charles Di Perrl of Wiscasset h®1 s combination shot on the 11 the guests will be Mrs. Jessie M. Col­ morning to Portland to be guest of Cates, c ...... 0 1 1 FRIDAY-SATl'RDAY I and Dr. Randolph. Dr. Leigh was bal1 ln the sid 14' NATIVE NATIVE J. A. JAMESON CO. l b 2 5 C VEAL STEA K lb 3 5 ‘ McLAlN SHOE STORE 743 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND TELEPHONE 17 VEAL CHOPS 432 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND aaasiSJhSiSdkMiXWhXiMCfcSiPASiSifcSiSiSiSi&SiSiSiSi' Every Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, December 14, 1939 Page Seven

This And That

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ramsdell and OPEN EVENINGS Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Puller leave by motor for Miami, Fla., Wednes­ FROM NOW TILL CHRISTMAS day the 20th, doing the trip In a leisurely manner with several rest­ FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ful stops.

The Prank W. Pullers go Friday By K. S. P. to Portland for the Christmas week with their daughter Mrs. Wyman Poster. In all history there has never been Buy In Rockland—Buy at SENTER CRANE’S —and Save a single war which has not been Letters from Mrs. E. D. Spear provoked by governments quite who is delightfully settled in Win­ apart from the interests of the ter Park, Pla, for the season, report people. very cool weather but shines • • • • It’s easy to say “You save money at Senter Crane’s” brightly and the State is already An attempt is being made to dis­ pretty full up with winter visitors. cover the oldest mother-in-law joke. What about St. George and the but we mean i t . . . Note examples Mite Club had luncheon Monday Dragon? with Mrs. A. D. Morey. The con­ • « • • tract winners were Mrs. Charles A. “Glasses definitely help to cure Emery and Mrs. N. P. Cobb. No-Mend Hosiery, regular 1.15. that tired feeling’’ declares an ocul­ Our price $ 1.09 Justin A. Cross was host Saturday ist. The trouble Is that most people Nile All-Wool Blankets, reg. 8.50. to a group of young friends to cele­ can't afford to keep fitting them. Our price 7.95 • • • • brate the occasion of liis sixth birthday anniversary. Prizes in Where do we find this impressive 80 Square Percales, regular 23c to 25c. Our price .19 games were won by Juliette La- and arresting statement but in Pro­ verbs: "Discretion shall preserve Chance, Jeannine Leach, Sonny Van Raalte Underwear, reg. 65c. Our price .59 S tarr and Beverly Manning. Other thee, understanding shall keep guests were Mary Jean Glenden- thee." What better time than now Skinner Crepe, regular 1.59. Our price nlng, Sylvia Davis, Constance Ro­ to think on these things? 1.29 • • * • bards. Patty Griffith, Arlene Cross. Bert Brown. Douglas LeVan. Ronald An astronomer says that a new Streamline Sleds, reg. 4.98. Our price 3.98 Anderson, Russell Connon, Harlan patch of vegetation has appeared on Mars. If it’s green it must be Sylvester. Two decorated birthday English Coach Doll Carriage, reg. 3.98. Our price 2.98 cakes centered the table, which was vegetation. It can't be envy of the conditions on the earth. adorned with Christmas basket • • • • Girls’ White Shoe Skates, reg. 5.00. Our price 4.45 favors and tiny Christmas trees and candies. The Bureau of Fisheries has been making a study of the tfish found Boys’ Hockey Skates, reg. 3.98. Our price 3.50 Mattie-Ann Herb Shop, 88 Tal­ in the Panama Canal. They have bot Ave., pomanders, herb, chest, found that when the locks are de­ Ladies’ Raccoon Coat, reg. 225.00. Our price 175.00 jellies and potpourris, unique watered about 159 species of fish ranging from anchovies to tarpon Christmas decorations for packages, Genuine Crepe Hose, regular 89c. Our price .79 etc. 148-149 with shrimps, crabs and much other types of invertebrates could be found. But these fish not all pass Pequot Sheets, 81x99, regular 1.50. Our price 1.20 through the Canal, however. The Boxwood Wreaths j water changes from salt to brakish A lustrous green that lasts, and to fresh and then back again to at a price within the reach of all! I salt, so that fishes have to be able $1.00 to $5.00 ! to adapt themselves quite rapidly i to the changes in both temperature Buy Toys Early This Year . . . Deliveries Poor Cemetery Baskets iand water conditions. 85c to $1.25 • • • • Boxwood appropriately trimmed | Shyly she presented the bank with Rusrus, Straw Flowers, Cones, Etc. 1 teller with a crossed check for pay­ rim s Beautiful Pottery and Coppers ment. “I'm sorry. Miss" he said and a full selection of politely, "hut I cannot cash this Mrs. Howard Rollins and son Mrs. Bessie Maddocks Is spending Blossoming Plants across the counter." Scott, who have been spending a the holiday season with her son. tr'fT'eTXXxx'rxxxxxtxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx’cxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx cxxxxx "■xrxxxxxxxxx'exxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxtg Moderately Priced | "Oh. never mind" she said. “I'll few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. W Arthur Buhner, at Sutton, N. H .come ’round your side." Gregory, have returned to their • • • • heme in Camden. DOUBLE * Silsby’s Flower Shop i The Methebesec Club will meet DOUBLE | John Bigelow, historan and bi- OPEN EVENINGS TEL. 318-W at the home of Mils Ma belle Spring SWAP-FOR-CASH TICKETS SWAP-FOR-CASH TICKETS 371 MAIN ST.. ROCKLAND, ME. , ograplier, was once an inspector of Edward M Hayes Jr., will arrive 25 Talbot avenue, Friday afternoon UNTIL CHRISTMAS UNTIL CHRISTMAS , 146-140 Sing Sing Prison. His most im­ UNTIL CHRISTMAS Saturday moning from Washing­ at 2.30. The subject will be "Ex­ portant work in life was the Biogra­ ton. D. C. to spend three weeks perience in France." Assisting phy of Benjamin Franklin vacation with his parents Mr and • • • • hostesses will be Mrs. Mary Rich. Mrs. Edward Hayes. Sr. Miss Cora Perry. Mrs. Blanche ElLs- Alaska !s approximately 9800 milesfrom New York, should any­ worth. Mrs Eva Wisner ano Mrs. Prizewinners Monday night when Orissa Merritt. one wish to know. • • • • T H.E. Club met with Mrs. Sherman Rokes were Mrs. John M. Richard­ I So the Oak Grove School for Mrs. E. M. O'Neil leaves on Christ­ W O T T O N ’S son. Mrs. L. B Cook and Mrs. Al­ • • Girls will have a royal Russian mas Day for Miami. Fla., where bert Havener. countess to teach voice culture. she will be hostess manager of She will aLso direct choir and glee Olney Din on the Venetian Cause­ club and will lecture on European T. & E. Club held a Christmas way. The Inn is a popular and It is a Pleasure to give and to Receive history. Her name Is Ebba Trompe. party at the home of Mrs. Harry high class restaurant. Mrs. O'Neil's • • • • Chas* Monday night, Christmas long experience in the hotel busi­ The British government has tree, sewing and refreshments. ness will make her a valuable asset placed a $1,000,000 order for 22 for the establishment. ( Buy Now for Christmas . , Only 9 Days Left) pounder field guns with Quebec. The Albert H. Newbert Associa­ • • • • tion will meet in Masonic Temple Miss Gladys B’.ethen entertained A letter recently from Europe had Friday night, with supper at the the Chapin Class Tuesday night. | this to say about conditions there, HORSMAN DOLLS GIFT HAND BAGS usual time. Hostesses will be Mrs. The members worked busily on m a­ j "I hope that America may be spared t£FAgain Santa Claus has visited Alan Borgerson. Mrs. Raymond terials for the Sunday School J to keep alive the torch of learning The Babv Shop, leaving many Watts, Mrs. Car! Morse and Mrs. Christmas tree, and then enjoyed And what an assortment! In Suede, in Calf, and in warm and useful gifts. and common sense which Europe is Frank Maxey. i a social hour. IjlFBabY Buntings. Knitted Coat about to extinguish." (new assortment just arrived) Water Buffalo Sets. Coat and Legging Sets, fin* • • • • Kiddy Kord Overalls in deep wine Rubber Dolls, Character Dolls, Little Miss Mullet could never and navy blue. Sweaters, Knit (in blue, black and brown) Rompers, Angora Bonnets and qualify for the job Miss Mary Baby Dolls, Dolls with Layettes M ittens, Mrs. Day's Ideal Baby A BARGAIN IN QUALITY! Pfeiffer has handled for the last 50 and at any price you wish to pay. Shoes, soft and hard soles; Dr. years. She is custodian for some $1.98, $2.50, $2.98, $3.50 up Denton Sleeping Garments, Nod- 203 spiders which go to work each MABELLE BEAUTY SHOPPE kins to keep the baby eovered at OI**FFRS night. Dresses B months, one to spring spinning their gossamer APRONS SCARFS three years, three to six years, and threads for use in surveying in­ SCHOOL GIRL PERMANENTS for school girls 7 to 14 years. struments. Only spiders can spin ] REGULAR MABELLE QU ALITY {jJFAIso many Soft Toys, includ­ Beautiful assortment of Ladies’ ing Dolls, Teddy Bears, Wash­ threads fine enough for use as And at All Prices able Sheepskin Dogs and Bears, cross hairs in telescopes. Boys col­ $4.00 Neck Scarfs, in plaids, whites, new Rattles and Teething Beads. lect black field spiders for her. MON., TUES., WED., DEC. 18, 19, 20 In Every Size and Pattern i/PSIeepy Sam and Sally, Raggedy plains, etc., in both wool and silk. .Ann and Andy and Ragamuffin House spiders arc too lazy, she says. By Appointment Telephone 683-W 148-149 e are also with us this year. She follows the spiders around Q imaginable at 29c, 59c, $1.00, $1.98 with a reel, winding the silk as fast Crockett’s Baby Shop as they spin it. • • • • 9 LIMEROCK ST. ROCKLAND LUGGAGE UMBRELLAS Did you ever stop to think how large is the sun? All the planets Beautiful Fitted Bags, at put together would form a mass Always a pleasing gift New Uniier-arm only 1-703 the size of the sun. $5.95, $7.95, $10.95, $12.95, • • • • $16.95 up to $25.00 In Oil Silk, $1.98 tnd $2.98 Cream Deodorant It is claimed that small homes in iafely American households contain from Ladies’ Overnight Cases In Rayon, $1.98 and $2.98 900 to 1423 items of furnishings and Stops Perspiration in plain brown and black when it comes to moving day at (ask for the Topper) least 100 of them are usually dis­ :: 1939 :: Also Airplane Luggage, at carded. l0t(g!Make this the never-to be-forgotlen Yule- rkkkkkkkfckkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkfckkfckkfckkkkkkkkkkka.kkkkkkkkkkkkkk; • • • • tide.” Buv the loved one a fine Fur Coat from $3.98 up to $15.00 In Gloria, $1.98 and up “I must, really complain about GREEN'S. the loud laughing by your friend • MINK • PERSIAN'LAMB who comes to see you." • RACCOON • CARACUL SILK STOCKINGS HOUSECOATS • MUSKR AT • LEOPARD CATS "I'm sorry, ma'am, but I was just • HUDSON SEAL AND ROBES telling her about that cake you COAtS S49.50 OR HIGHER 1. Does not rot dresses — does Her Favorite Gift made." not irritate skin. All Cloth Coals at Greatly Reduced Prices • • • • (Especially by Humming Birdi She’ll love a nice Housecoat or 2. N o waiting to dry. Can be used Negligee, at right after shaving. Once each year it comes into our LUCIEN K. GREEN & SON All in Gift Boxes (Free), at 3 . Instantly stops perspiration for minds to wonder about that tribe $1.98 and up to $8.95 1 to 3 days. Removes odor SCHOOL STREET, ROCKLAND. ME. of the Congo and the man in it who from perspiration. 79c, 89c, $1.00, $1.15 pair For her leisure hours she will had a real feast of eating the tax 4. A pure white, greaseless, stain- adore her housecoat or negligee less vanishing cream. collector. We often wonder about There is no better gift than a box 5. Arrid has been awarded the that. (our assortment is complete in Approval Seal o f the American • • • • Institute of Laundering, for of Humming Bird Gift Hosiery! wools, rayons, chenille, silks) being harmless to fabrics. Insects are the oldest inhabit­ 15 M ILLIO N jar« of Arrid ants of th$ earth. They baffle sta­ Have been sold. Try a )ar today! tisticians and they well outnumber «< OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS all other creatures put together. ARRID But for the birds, we would soon At all •tore* Bellfa* toilet good* be put to flight by n "mass dic­ tator." ».*'fckllfckkMtkkkkkfckWWW»k»l»lkkk»i».k>ik»tM»>i*»s»‘*> F verv-Other-Dav Page Eight Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, December 14, 1939 the annual session is the final ma­ tai suffering fiom a compound frac- rett. Miss Eoa St. Clair and Willis for James H. Thomas at the Good Not Communistic Visit To “Lunnon” It May Be Lively jor gathering to iron out difficul­ tuie of the left leg below the knee Vinal; refreshments. Mrs. J. Albeit funeral home in Camden. Deceased ties a hot open forum may result. caused in a fall. j Ordway. Mrs. Ethel Griffin. Mrs. was father of Mrs. Keating. WARREN Dispute To Be Settled At Members of the Protective Asso­ A P Gray has a telehone in­ Local Finns Declare They Dr. Tweedie Reviews Story ft ft ft ft Miss Glenice French resumed George Newbert. Marshall White, ciation, when the season ended last stalled and may be reached by Are 95 Percent For the Of Foreign Tour For the An Annual Meeting Of ALENA L. STARRETT studies at the High School Mon- Hilliard Spear and Alvah Simmons fall were vehement in Uieir declara­ Correspondent day, after an absence caused by ill- j The meeting of Congregational calling 12-3 Democratic Government Lions Club Maine Fairs Association tions that they would hold out for ness I Men's Brotherhood will be omitted , William Piper is ill. ft ft ft ft The annual meeting of the Maine “>eir demands in the 1940 campaign Mrs. Charles McKellar, who has To clarify certain ideas regard- Taking up the story of his trip m e .im uw u k t w is v i w c manic Tel 4fi Following the stated meeting of this month. and it remains for the Maine Fairs ing the activities of the Finns in to G reat Britain where he left off Fairs Association will be held in this Ivy Chapter. O.ES.. Friday, mem-1 Mrs. Gladys Keating, daughter been ill is now able to sit up part Association to make some announce­ Ethel Wotton. 14. daughter of Mr. bers will enjoy a Christmas party. Miss Beverly Keating, and son Ray- of each day. this area, wp declare as follows: several months ago. Dr. H. V. city Jan. 10-11, it was announced ment on the situation which has Mr and Mrs. Christian Andersen Tlie Finnish Committee, formerly Tw(fed e regaled the Rockland Lions Monday by James S. Butler, secre- i lid Mrs. Leor. Wott n of P.tnsant with the,? committees: Tree, Mrs. mond Keating of East Warren at- been tcssed into its lap. of Gorham were weekend guests of thc Delaware Tercentenary Com- tary of the association. The North vllle. is a patient at Knox Hospi William Barrows. Mrs. Elbert Star- tended the recent funeral services Mr. and Mrs. Charles Starrett. mittee, has arranged a number of c -ub yesterday witn another In­ ■ Kncx Agricultural Association will Schools will close Friday for two socials. first in the Community teresting .installment, I be host for the dinner and meeting GROSS NECK ■ weeks. building of Rockland and later at London at the time of Dr. at the Hotel Rockland. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Poland have The Help One Another Circle of the Glover hall In Warren. In ar- Tweedle's visit was already ex- This year's gathering promises been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kings Daughters will meet Satur- ranging these affairs the commit- perienclng "blackouts', and accord- to be the liveliest in the history of Irvine Genthner In West Waldo­ day at the Montgomery rooms to has not been Inspired by Com- big t0 the speaker many acc.dents Malne jjgy,( jiarness racing, as un­ boro pack Christmas cheer boxes. Dinner munism in any manner whatsoever, were result ng. questionably, the matter of smooth­ Recent callers at the home of Mr. will be served under the direction and its activity ls in n° W4>' 8ov- Dr Tweedie gave an interesting. ing out the revolt of horsemen, and Mrs Melvin Oenthner were Mr. of Mrs. Bess.e Hills, and Mrs. Ruth ern€d b-v Communism or its ideals description of the Houses of Parlia- which raged the last three weeks and Mrs. Miuard Creamer and Wilson. After the Delaware Tercentenary inent, tcld of a visit to the Croyden cf thp past ^ iU thc fore. daughter of Dutch Neck Mr. and Services Sunday at the Congre-, was over’ lb€ committee under- Airport and oi tianspoitation con- most topic on t|le agenda for dis- Mrs. Orville Side'.inger and William gational Church will be: At 10.30 took to secure certain service and ditions in the great city where they j cu&sion. Mank of West Waldoboro. a. m “Co-operating with God” and 1 other equipment for the Com- refer to the "underground’ instead At Topsham fair last fall, train­ McLellan Eugley is visiting his I inunlty building, and. In our opin of calling it the tubway. at 7 p. m. "Capturing Power". ers, drivers and owners organized a ton Wulter Eugley in Augusta. i ion. succeeded in this task rather He wasn't much taken with Lon- Church school will convene at 9.30 Maine Horsemen's Protective As- Lawrence French of West Wal­ a m : w«U. The activities of thc com- don restaurants where you pay for soclatlon .^klng 8300 as minimum doboro was a caller Friday at Willis RN1TURE Special guest at the 4-H Club mlttee are governed by the various every article you order except the purse, wlth 4 entrance fees Genthner. leaders party Monday night at ' PinnUh a&E0clatl0ns and churches water and you don’t get that unless and a one percent "kick back" to the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carleton of ! of this area which are not Com you call for It Groceries there were Town hall was Kenneth Lovejoy of Protective group. Some of the Pro­ Woolwich and Mrs Villa Morse of munistic at all. We do not want to Orono, State leader, who spoke on priced about the same as they are tective Association are also members the village visited recently with Mr. argue that there may not be any Club work. Miss Esther Dunham in this country. of the Maine Fairs' Association. As and Mrs. Charles L. Eugley. Communistically-minded individu- ThzGift of Rockland, home demonstration Dr Tweedie said that England . „ .. als among us, but we wish to em- agent also spoke briefly. Numbers was further ahead on television than 1 phaslze that they have in no way on the program included a group this country is. but he did not find | been able to influence our activi­ the process as interesting or as sat- ! of dramatic readings by Mrs. Ralph ties. Wentworth of Hope, and tenor solos isfactory as he expected. •Supreme! It is only natural that Commun­ by Chester Wyllie. his accompanist The speaker painted an interest- , ists will not participate in present Mrs. Wyllie. Miss Lucinda Rich Ing picture of Windsor Palace, 20 relief work for the benefit of Fin­ miles outside of London where the ' county club agent, supervised the ELECTRIC GIFT land. and tills fact, among others, Royal Family spends its weekends playing of the get-acquainted games serves to prove that the Finnish Visit Our Great Gift Store— Select Your Gifts Present were leaders from Hope when not a Buckingham Palace • f vuuiuuiicrCommittee uaof Rocklandi w l lutuiu Biiuand vicuutyvicinity Windsor Palace was started in Boothba.v. Razorville and Spruce jg not Communistic or influenced SUGGESTIONS 1070 and 24 years were devoted to 1 Head Refreshments were served bv communism, — We Will Hold Them Until Christmas rebuilding it. The access is through I under the direction of Mrs. Mary The foregoing jg true also of the Clocks, $2.95-$14.50 Henry VIII gateways. The curfew For Delivery Moore of this town, leader of the Union Co-operative Farmers Trad­ tower was begun in the 13th cen- I 1.49- 7.50 junior group. Happy-go-luckies 4-H Coffee Makers, ing Club. All the socials and tury. Club, assisted by Madeleine Haskell. dances that the said fanners' as­ Dr. Tweedie visited the late home j Heating Pads, 2.95-6.50 Evelyn Smith, and Theresa Hunt- Join Our sociation has held at the Warren cf the author of Gray's Elegy, the ley. members of the local club. Irons, 1.49- 8.95 Town hall have had for their pur­ writing of which he said occupied ' The Dorcas Circle of Kings 18.00-23.75 Cedar Chest Club pose promotion of the Co-operative seven years. Mixers, Daughters will meet Monday after­ movement which is not even re­ Dr. Howard L. Apollonio of the ' 14.50-31.93 Select your "First** Gift from noon with Mrs. Willis Vinal to pre­ lated to Communism. But this Vacuum Cleaners, our huge stock of Guaranteed Camden & Rockport Club told of the pare Christmas baskets for the movement is a mass movement open Cedar Chests. Maple. Mahogany. dance to be given by that organiza- ’ Washers, 54.95-100.00 shut-ins. to all the people without regard Walnut. Made by Lane and Cav­ tion to raise funds for an oxygen ' 149.00-225.00 alier—$12.95 and up. • • • • to their religious or political be­ Refrigerators, tent and supply of oxygen, to be A Woman's Club Party liefs. and although we do not wish rvailabie in this vicinity as well as Com Poppers, 1.25-2.50 The Christmas costume party h«!d to claim that there may not be OCCASIONAL A around Camden. Tuesday at Town hall, following Communistic elements among the Toasters, 2.05-9.95 A John W. Trott manager of the £ the meeting of the Womans Club members of this club, we do say CHAIRS AND Maine Employment Service, was ad- Sunbeam Shavers, 7.50-15.00 £• was a festive occasion Among that they cannot control or govern m tted to membership and a very TABLES 2 those most interestingly costumed its activities which are purely co­ Radios, 9.95-200.00 Mrs. W H Robinson, who wore operative. This Is borne out by cordial welcome awaited this popu­ 2 lar young man Record Players, 14.93-30.00 See our ensemble of Easy- Chair, Table and A her wedding gown of 23 years ago the fact that the farmers' club Lamp Group A and Miss Frances Spear, in linen found it necessary to recall from Next Wednesday s meeting is to Records, 35c each; 3 for 1.00 be of special interest as the club $9.95 to $29.50 A duster, wide brimmed hat and veil, office one of its officers who did not Gift Box A the first motoring costume, dating enjoy the confidence of its mem­ is to entertain 30 boys. Clothing and toys b. ought by the members will Jg back to 1910-11. bers in the present situation. Christmas Decorations £• The program in charge of Mrs be presented to Miss Corbett for LAMPS We Finns cannot be neutral in Lamps, Candles, Wreaths, Stars, Etc. 2 Sidney Wyllie, consisted of a brief the present circumstances. We are d.stribution. Moderate in price yet rich in pleasure M history of Christmas Carols, read either for Finland or against her. gift joy is a Desk, Boudoir or Table Lamp. by Mrs. Wyllie; the reading of a We know that among the Finns a democratically elected government UP WISHING YOl MERRY CHRISTMAS »,*■ Largest stock in Maine to select from. A story cn the composer of "Silent certain newspaper "Eteenpain. of Finland. $1.00 and up Night," by Mrs Everett Cunning­ printed in New York and advocat Joint Committee of the Finnish ham and the singing of carols with ing Russian propaganda, has some Committee and the Farmers Co­ Mrs. Willis Vina! at the piano. [ circulation, but the influence of operative Trading Club; HOUSE-SHERMAN.INC SPECIAL! Mrs. Vinal introduced a short sur­ this paper among the Finns of Theo. Olson. 442 M AIN ,ST., ROCKLAND, ME. prise feature, in the form of a Rockland and vicinity is compara­ Chas. Salo. CARD TABLES Christmas carol> quiz, the judge tively small. At least 95 percent Emil Rivers. $1.00 and up Mrs. C. E Overlock, the members of the Finns of Rockland and assisting being Mrs. E. B Clark, vicinity are backing the present Mrs. Ethel Griffin, Mrs. Bertha 1 A Desk For Christmas Drewett and Mrs. Sidney Wyllie. Man's gift or family gift—a Gov. The lighted tree was then stripped CIST/ Winthrop. Knee-Hole. Spinnet or cf its gifts, with Mrs. Fred Mathews, Secretary Desk is hard to beat. Mrs. George Newbert, and Mrs Ev­ $8.95 and up erett Cunningham, distributing the presents. Light refreshments were served RUGS buffet style, the service table deco- A Rug is a super practical gift. Se­ » rated with lighted candles and lect one of our beautiful Blgelow- A diminutive trees. sT Sanfords. A CWEST WALDOBORO^ STUDIO COUCH AND OVERSTUFFED a Mr. and Mrs. Free Ion Vannah of CHRISTMAS ENSEMBLE a South Waldoboro spent a day re­ a cently with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey 1 Winchenbach. Leonard Creamer is ill at his a home A Mrs. Irma Winchenbaugh enter- A : tained the Wesley Society last A ; Thursday afternoon. The next A meeting will be Dec. 28 with Mrs. 1 Clyde Hilton. A. ' | Mrs Clyde Hilton spent several e> , days in Massachusetts recently. (Z I Mrs. Lilia Standish recently visit- A i ed her duaghter Mrs. Emily Ether- A I ;d?e in Round Fond. A | Mrs. Nellie Flanders of Liberty is A visiting at thc home of Owen Wins- ~ J low. The great favorite all-family gift to Mother Is our beautiful Studio A ( ouch Overstuffed Ensemble. Practical, Beautiful. Long-lived and amaz­ George Hilton spent tlie weekend ingly low in price. You must see them to realize the value. in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Winchenbach CABINETS SMOKE SETS and daughter Eleanor were Damari­ scotta visitors Sunday. Just think of a Sewing Cabinet Smoking Sets offer the ideal gift Alton Winchenbach attended the for Mother for only $1. All styles for men at moderate price. Our recent State Grange session in and prices—Priscilla and Martha Washington. line is complete. S1.00 and up. Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Winchenbach Ours Is Literally the Store of a Thousand Gifts. Prac­ and Miss Ida Winchenbach were tical, Enduring, Satisfying, from Toys and Sleds to Bed­ visitors Monday in Augusta. room, Living Room and Dining Room Suites. Special— A Carload of Living Room Suites, by Kroehler, just re­ 5 H E L P ceived. CASH OR EASY TERMS KIDNEYS PASS GOODS HELD UNTIL CHRISTMAS STORE-WIDE CHRISTMAS REDUCTIONS 3 PINTS A DAY i Doctors iiy your kidneys contain 15 nilies of tiny tubce nr filters which hel]help to purify the blood and keep you healthy. KidneyKidneys remove eicess acids and poisonous wnate from your blood. They help moat people pass about 3 pints a day. i When disorder of kidney function permits 1 poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it . may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains, I leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up Stonington Furniture Co. i nights, swelling, puffiness under* r the eyes, head- I aches and diazinesa. Freouent or scanty pas* sages with smarting and burning sometimes shows Ib- re is something wrong w ith „ your R o c k la n d T e l. 9 8 0 i kidneys or bladder. 313-325 Main St. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 , years. They give happy relief and will help the , 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste front your blond Hot Doan's riUs. Ev erv-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, December 14, 1939 Page Nine

SCUT! 1 WARREN < ! granddaughter Mrs. Barbara Rus- Those present were Rachel Over­ took to the mule for another trip FOR GOLD AND GLORY ed Maine State Grange in Portland lowell. Jr.; chaplain. Mary Flagg;; j sell in Warren. lock. Oiive Fales, Jeannette Robin­ From Bill Wincapaw into Guanay with a company engi­ the past week. secretary, Arlene Hallowell; treas­ Plans are und?rway for the Walter Bucklin has remodeled his son, Edna Barrett and Doris Spear. neer to survey the proposed airport "They're off! Thundering down J. S. Pendleton of Waterville was urer, J. Y. Mcserve; Flcra, Edwina building of a 60-foct boat at Gray's ice house Into a two car garage. Mrs. Sadie Eugley of Warren was Former Rockland Aviator for Guanay. the course come America's thor- guest speaker Sunday ai the First Dow; Pomona, Helen Fish; Ceres, Boat Shop. Mrs. Doris Maxey had a sewing a recent caller at Mrs. Rase M ar­ Telia More Of Experi­ We arrived at our destination oughbreds, racing for gold and for Baptist Church. Esther Hallowell; gatekeeper, Gard­ Mrs Mabel Jordan is visiting her bee at her home Inst Thursday shall’s. I without any great mishaps about glory, racing for millionaire turf- Willow Grange recently elected ences In the Andes ner Perry; lady assistant, Stella two in the afternoon. We at once man, racing for Poverty Row these officers: Master, Frank Flagg; Qlldden Member of executive corn- (Thirteenth Installment) hired a balsa and balsaeros and Charles B. Parmer, in the first overseer, Mary Perry; lecturer. Mar- mittee for tim e years, Cecil Hal- There is one good point about the crossed over to the land I had picked complete history of the thorough­ garet Perry; steward, Wilson Hodg- lowed. Aramayo Company. All the Radio out from the air for the airport. bred in America ''For Gold and kins; assistant steward, Cecil Hal- j n„ your Christmas Shopping Early operators have orders to stand by We found it covered with a very IGlory," published by Carrick and I DANIELS - JEWELERS at all times as long as the plane thick growth of small trees, bushes J Evans,Evans. presents to thc reader a I is in the air. They also are to listen and vines. It was so thick that we I brilliant pageant. The Kentucky in and watch the weather. If they hired all the men and women we Derby, the Belmont Stakes, the F u­ PARKING-SNOW REMOVAL I Present Gifts Supreme in Beauty, Quality did not it would be almost impos­ could to cut a straight line down turity—these are but highlights. AN ORDINANCE sible to fly in this part of the through the middle so we could run Ten years ago four states and | country. We have six good opera­ a line to get the greatest length. about ten tracks held racing; today i An Ordinance relating to vehicle-; left standing in streets and Value for Christmas After three days of hard work by seventy-nine race courses in nine- I during the time snow is being removed. tors and radio stations and they lie it ordained bv tlie City Council of tin- (Tty of Rockland as co-operate very well with the plane. about a hundred men and women teen states offer 2140 racing days j y each year. As a result of these | follows: «- LADIES' MEN'S If you are lucky and have got rid with machetes we were able to run Sec. 1. No vehicle shall be left without a driver in any street of your load, you start back. After lines both lengthwise and crosswise. pageants hundreds of thousands are ! that the snow removing machinery is in operation, or waille snow I is being removed by any means. If The Best Watch you have climbed high enough you We were able to get a runway 1200 asking what it is all about. I The author answers the questions See. 2. Any provision of tlie Ordinances Regulating Traffic, I start hunting for a clear place to feet long and 120 Xeet wide. This defining time of parking or standing, on streets from which snow ■ Intimately. He takes you to all w Values in Years get through one of the low valleys took in all the land from the river is being removed shall be superseded by this ordinance during the ■ of the Andes. If you are lucky with bank to river bank. the big races where you are intro­ lime snow is being removed. I See. 3. Any vehicle left without a driver in any street dur­ I the weather you may get through In order to make it possible to duced to the leading jockeys, the I best trainers. You learn about thc ing, the removal of snow shall be moved by employes or officers of I without climbing to no greater get down on either end of the run­ the City at the expense of the owner. I Waltham, $19.75 up| Gruen, $24.75 up | Hamilton, $37.50 up Jockey Club, the Racing Commis­ I height than seventeen or eighteen way we decided that all trees on See. 4, Any person in charge of any vehicle who leaves it >■ thousand feet. More often you will both ends of the runways across tlie sion. You see the great horses. The without a driver in violation of the terms of this ordinance, shall I Other Makes in Ladies’ and Men’s ...... $14.95 up be punished by a fine of not more than fifty dollars. run into a rain storm and as you two rivers would have to come little stories you absorb! After Approved, February I, 1937 Gift Suggestions Gift Suggestions Gift Suggestions go along still climbing it will turn down. Besides I ordered all treesI drinking in the beauty of each into sleet and snow. This will last and brush cleared on both sides of track, Mr Parmer helps you decide For Her: For the Home: For Him: until you get through or over. It the runway for a hundred feet to the question: to bet or not to bet. Is almost sure to be clear on the allow for any ground looping. There are tabulated historical Leaving the engineer in charge to charts of nine outstanding races in • WRIST WATCH j west side or Alto side of the moun- by A DIAMOND RING I tains. If it should be clear while you carry out my orders I left the fol­ the turf world! A NEW MOUNTING FOR 1 are crossing the range you will gen- lowing morning for Tipuani. I told At the finish of a Tace a lady • POCKET WATCH shouted; “A blanket would have Appoint­ IIER DIAMOND * I (-rally find very heavy winds that tlie engineer that I would have some ) will almost hold you to a standstill mining police sent down to help covered them!" Yes, "For Gold and • WRIST WATCH • WATCH CHAIN and KNIFE ment to or there will be very bad down drafts him out. In case he got into any Glory'' Is a book for women as well • COMB. BRUSH AND kind of trouble with the natives. as men < women for glory—men for • COLLAR AND TIE BETS in the valleys that will almost wreck MIRROR SET your plane if you don't get out of And in case he did at anytime to gold). put a white cloth in a tree and I Are you looking for a real sea­ BEAUTY • FOUNTAIN PEN SETS Mantel Clock $8 up • RAND ELECTRIC SHAVERS them. I have been caught in them and forced down 4000 feet, and you would be on the lookout for It, and son's gift? Then give "For Gold A Christmas • CIGARETTE CASES • BEAUTIFUL STONE RING J could do nothing about It. Tlie if I saw a white cloth at any time and Glory" and be convinced Special—Our reg­ "They're off!" L. R F. • A BRACELET • FOUNTAIN PEN SETS best thing is to never fight a down I would at once notify Tipuani by ular S7 Minute , draft trying to climb out of It. This radio to send help. You see I was 1‘crniaiirnt Wave • COMPACT • COCKTAIL SETS | will end you up In a crash. As you making three or four trips a day «€ JEFFERSON Now from La Paz to Tipuani. From • MANICURE SETS • BEAUTIFUL GIFTS IN will get nowhere and will be at the Tipuani to Ouanay it was only about Miss Evangeline Lunn, daughter $ 4 .0 0 • PEARLS | mercy of the down draft. LEATHER GOODS I have found the best thing to do five minutes by air over these hills of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lunn. un­ A Permanent that is cool and comfortable, • COSTUME JEWELRY is to go with it and gain as much which were not over 7.000 feet high derwent an appendectomy recently over before you know it. A long lasting Per IN GOLD ANU SILVER speed as possible and get out of it ; T''1*'t,'f°re I could keep close watch at Gardiner General Hospital. manent without electricity or heating chemi­ 1. BILL FOLDS cals. • NECKLACES AND CLIPS as soon as possible at the same ,over my friend at Guanay. Besides The Baptist Ladies' Aid spon­ 2. TRAVELING SETS time not lose anymore altitude than ’ Indians were more or less afraid sored a supper and Christmas sale Our regular 5.00 Permanent, $3.00 • LOCKETS IN FANCY of 3. TOBACCO POUCHES. Etc. possible The down drafts are 'the great blrd.- at the Christian Endeavor hall Fri­ SHAPES mostly found In a valley or on the SHAKER KNIT PAJAMAS SLIPS V Full Cut—He;Heavy 9 ? I looked Guanay over from the air EIGHT POCKETS for a possible landing field. The SKIRTS, $1.98 to CHIRTS 0 7 c only place I could locate was a level $1.00 to $2.98 CCARFS O Beautiful Patterns • spot between the Tipuani and Chal­ BLOUSES, $1.00 to LARGE ASSORTMENT—FULL CUT lana Rivers on the Maperi River. M Silkssilks amand Wools This was a playa or bar formed CREECHES many hundreds of years ago by the JACKETS, $2.98 to HOSIERY eece Lined Union Suits 27 U Gray—Heavy Wool 2 .9 7 rivers. It seemed to be covered over P HEAVY with a mass of jungle growth. It SKI PANTS, $2.98 to NORTHMONT HOSE HOSIERY 1 9 c J 3 p®*” for 50c seemed to be very level but short. hull Fashioned, Bathed in Cosmetic Oils About three days later I left my 50% Wool Union Suits 9 £7 Il 25c; 4 pairs for 94c SKI SUITS, $5.95 to $10.95 they wear longer SPRINGTEX I FOR MEN—BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS plane at Tipuani Airport and again 89c and $1.00 100% Wool Union Suits 9 77 SPRINGTEX Mo S I P ™ “ »B 3.97 4.97 FULL CUT—BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS SPECIAL! ACHING CHEST Beautiful Housecoats SPECIAL! MACKINAWS A 7 7 PLOVES BEAUTIFUL DRESSES In Satins, Chenille, Wools HI Heavy—Alllleavv—All Wool •• • ■ M Dress—Ritzie—All Wool 5 ? COLDS Cottons FULL FASHIONED NAVY—32 INCH LENGTH Need More Than “Just Salve” New Colors New Styles 1.27 HOSIERY HEAVY SHIRTS Butto" To Relieve DISTRESSI HEAVY WOOL PANTS ? 0 7 Plaid Flannel Zipper 1.39 To quickly relieve chest cold misery and In the Newest II muscular aches and pains due to colds— $298 $^98i9 8 II A Practical Christmas Gift L f V I it takes MORE than "just a salve"—you Shades need a warming, soothing "counter- 5 9 c Heavy Union Suits irrltonr” likegood old reliable M usterole 8 ‘ 2 to 10* 2 Wool Process 1 .3 7 —used by million* tor over 30 years. eavy All Wool Pants 9 04 Musterole penetrates the outer layers H Johnson Cloth V ll/t of the skin and helps break up local con­ y gestion and pain. 3 strengths: Regular, y eavy Wool Mix Sox 25c ilren’a (mild) and Extra Strong, 40«. 369 MAIN STREET ROCKLAND, ME. SWEATERS H Red or Green Tops CUTLER’S, Inc. Button or ZinnZipper 1 .9 7 All Wool Heavy Rib Sox 44c BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS—LARGE ASS'T. “FOLLOW OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS 2 US AND SAVE MONEY” Better Than A Mustard Plaster! Every-Other-Day Page T e n Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, December 14, 1939

>« WASHINGTON «« s e a s t Wa l d o b o r o In Everybody’s Column The Mountain Top Maids 4-H Mr and Mrs Ernest Burns of Advertisements in this column not ♦LOST AND FOUND* ; WANTED ; They Anticipate Public Trends to exceed three lines Inserted once fot Club of Razorvllle held a beano South Waldoboro were visitors Sun­ 25 cents, three tunes tor 50 cents. Ad- , M — — — ••• ••• ••• *•..•«••••••••• n day at the home of their daughter dltlonal lines flee cents each for one i PEKE and Pom dotg lclost Answers___ . to WORK_____ wanted____ .. by . _young . man with paity recently at the home of Mrs. time. 10 cents for three times. Five | 'Snooky' Reward DIMITY JACOBS some experience as mechanic. ARNOLD Mrs Percy Miller. small words to a line. Tel 123-J 148-150 STURKS. Rockport, Tel Camden 535 Charles Crummitt. Refreshments 149*151 Mrs. Clara Orff of Jefferson is $. ••• •••■••gt were served and candy and poo- ••• ••• ••• tt NATIONAL Organization has an visiting Mrs A. J. Wiley. opening In Its sales force lor a live, i corn were on sale. Prizes in games Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Besse of * TO LET ; ♦ — — - 1 hard-working man In Rockland terri­ ♦ tory ^fust have ear and come well were awarded Ruth Turner and Friendship were callers Saturday at FOR SALE I recommended Good opportunity lor FURNISHED heated apartment to let g, U me right man Apply "A. M.” care leslie Savage Tire club lield its Harry McIntire's. 11 MASONIC ST City. 147*149 I ORD pickup. Model-A lor sale, or fj ^Uer^Gazette^ 149-151 fourth meeting at the home of Mrs Mr and Mrs. John Claytcr of SlX-room house to let. partly fur- will trade for green wood WALTER E A retired man wanting some pleas- Camden were weekend guests of Dr nlshed bath, lights, garage TEL 767-W SPEAR 236 Rankin S t . City . Tel 216 ant work to occupy spare time can Forest Chapman where the gills j 59 Ollier St______148*150 149*151 make a profitable connection with local with sewing projects made holders and Mrs. Perley Damon. They were FURNISHED three-room apartment —— ------sales force of a National organization. callers Sunday at Clinton Stahl s lo let. toilet, piazza, shed: hot water. PUPPIES for sale—Females $2 males Car needed. State age. past work. etc. and did even and uneven basting 12 Knox St . TEL 156-W______148-tt $3 DFLIA YORK. I ll Pleasant St ' Write NATIONAL, care Courier-Gazette ______149 t f ______149-151 to put in their notebooks Refresh­ at the village. FtVE-room apartment to let. hot Millard Mani: of Farmingdale was nnd cold water. lurnace. partially ng pi DEER skins, raw fur hides, skins, ments were served heated: two or three adults. DR. KENT at once $135 each. Flock cheaper pelts, wool. Branch open Mon Wed , Mr. and Mrs Earl Prescott liave a visitor Sunday at L. L Manks. 111 Lliacrvck St 147 tf FREDDIE ZACHOWSKI Searsmont Frl.. 1030 to noon: evenings HOCK- 149*It LAND TALLOW CO ■ Tillson Ave 144-tf returned to Mansfield. Conn., afte r! Mrs. Ethel Hanna was in Portland MODERN, five room apartment to let at 30 Masonic St : $15 month: upstair, CARPENTER work wanted; Inside or Saturday. FLORENCE, two burner, circulating outside. Special attention to small a two weeks visit with relatives three room apt Included. TEL 114-W kerosene heater for sale, nlne-tnch 147>149 Jobs V L PACKARD. Tel 347-M 'and friends in town Ernest Bowden and family of Hal­ burners; used one Winter Like new 141-tf lowell were guests Sunday at Otto FIVE-room apartment to let: ther­ MRS AUDREY MACK. Waldoboro. Tel The supper and sal? held Tuea- mostat control oil heat: $25 m onth. 59 114. 149150 * W Bowden's. Masonic 3t , TEL. 555______147-149 . day by the Methodist Church Guild apart me: 1 was successful, with proceeds of $29 Charles Dearing of Newton Cen­ FURNISHED apartment to let at 30 $5 week 1OSS HOUSE. 77 Park St Pleasant St Apply at 23 Amesbury- Tel 330. 149-tf ; MISCELLANEOUS ; Fancy work was in charge of Marcia ter visited recently at H B. Bovey 's. St. TEL 958-J. 148-tl w ... • ... .«• «. .— $* George Masters returned Sunday TWO unfurnished apartments to let n apai Sanborn. Mrs Harriett Jones and Tel 629-M ELLA COLLINS. 25 North $15 month; three-room apartment and ALL persons are forbidden to tres­ to Round Pond. bath. $10 month V. F 9TUDLEY 283 pass on mv property In Owls Head Clara Overlock. Mrs. Ruth Boyn- Mtyn S t . ______136-tf MAIN ST , Tel 1154______149-tf MRS LI.VIE M. CURTIS. 25 Purchase Iton. Hannah Staples and Esther’ Charles Bowers was in East ATTRACTIVE furnished apartment j St______148 150 HARD coal for sale, $14 50; Pocahon­ Providence Monday. to let; ad u lts preferred. Inquire 11 DENTAL Notice—During the fall and Peabody were in charge of kitchen IAMES STREET. 133-tf tas soft lumpy. $9; dry fitted hard Mr and Mrs Gilbert Vannali of wood. *10 J. B PAULSEN, Tel winter, will make appointments for and supper; with Misses Patricia FURNISHED rooms to let. desir­ Thomaaton 62 144-tf Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays at Nobleboro were visitors last Thurs­ able location MRS A. C. JONES. £ Rockland: rest of the time In Waldo­ ! Ludwig. Norina Boynton and Mabel Talbot Ave . Tel 576 126-tf GLENWOOD range for sale, good boro. DR. J. H. DAMON, office over day at L. I. Manks. condition, also oil heater,he nearly new Newberry's 5c Ac 10c store. Tel Rock- Jones as waitresses FURNISHED room, In quiet neighbor iand 415-W______144-tf Edward Coombs who lias been hcod, five m inute* from Post Office MR? JULIA PIERSON Clark Island Mrs. Etta Luce who has been TEL 34. Rockland 97-tf i 148 153 MEN Old At 40! Get pep. New Ostrex employed in the western part of the Tonic Tablets contain lnvlgorators. in Portland to visit Mrs Donald j ROOMS to let at 15 Grove St. TEL State has returned home M B St C. O Perry. 519 Main St.. stimulants. 73-year old doctor says "I Hibbert returned home Saturday. 579-W MRS FLORA COLLINS 144-tf Tel. 487 D St H hard coal. egg. stove, take Ostrex m yself”. Get package to­ R*************> nut. $14 50 per ton. del Hou-ehold cift day. call, write C. H. MOOR it CO Mrs Ada Mitchell has returned coal. $8 per ton, del Lumpy new River ______131*138A145*150 soft. $9 per ton. del. Ask for swap to Burkettville after being guest RADIO REPAIRING ‘EGGS AND CHICKS* for cash tickets______144-tf Matchmaker — Repairing watches, AU makes serviced and re c o n ­ clocks, antiques all kinds. Call and of Mrs. Vlnnie Bowes. * : i BOSTON Terrier puppies for sale. deliver. S ARTHUR MACOMBER, 23 ditioned. Costa of parts and MRS ROSE HUPPER. Tenants Harbor Amesbury Bt.. Rockland. Tel. 95J-J. Mr. and Mrs Calvin M. Bowes work ra lim ited. Tubes tested CLEMENTS Chicks are ' tops " for heavy Tel. 4-3. 147-152 144-tf egg production and meat Reds. Rocks. were Rockland business visitors free of charge. Clem Cross baby pullets, cockerels STOVES of all kinds for sale; also SEXATOL Tablets, for males only, 1 FT Ida \ . MAINE MIJRIC CO. dry slabwood C. E OROTTON. 138 gland product. Reconstructive U»uc. Mnine-U S Pullorum Clean Based on Camden St Tel. 1091-AV. 141-tf Frank Wlnehenbaeh, Service years of finest breeding Pullet chicks increases metabolism and stlmuates a in all breeds Free catalog tells all. DRT hard wood per foot. fitted. $1 25 healthy condition. 50c and *1 per bot- DrpL 3Th-tf Write today CLEMENTS BROTHERS Sawed. $1.15. long, $105. M. B 8r C. O I tie. WALMSLEY. 373 Main St., RocX- Do Your Christmas Shopping Early FARMS R t 33. Winterport, Me PERRY. Tel. 487 ...... 144-tf land 144-tf

Five M aine executives who attended the recent Bell Shops organization meeting in Boston. Standing, left to right, Mrs. Elizabeth Knowlton, manager. Rockland: Bernard talien. Maine district manager; Mazie Brown, manager. Portland Sitting. Dora halvas. manager. Biddeford; and Fleurctte Ouelette, manager, Lewiston. The annual pre-Christmaa execu­ cluced only after customers indicate cause we arc so thoroughly con- tive meeting and dinner of the New such requirements. The alert re- ' vinced of this, we are offering even greater 'elections from which the England Organisation of Ole Bell taller anticipates the new trend.*. customer may choose her Chnstmws 3hcp., was held at tlie famous ok) picneers new convenience., paves gifts. Of even greater importance, Parker House in Boston tlie way for new economies and style we are pleased to announce that Over 67 key member executives of influence;. presenting them to the there will be virtually no price in­ Every Home Needs A FAMILY SHARES the organization representing 36 ciutotner as Its contribution to creases on our part, despite rising stores including merchandise men. modern living. The alert retail market conditions'". Mrs Betty buyers and store managers gathered ;tore is continually educating the Knowlton manager of the local Bel; PHILCO to discuss the plans of this organ- consumer in style and contributing store was present at the meeting This year, make your “family gift” a izatton for the coming holiday sea- to her knowledge of value That son Prominent among the speak- tlie Bell Shops will continue to pur­ 1940 Philco ;;;aod bring new beauty ts NORTH HAVEN er.* who outlined tnc company's -up such a ijolicy is foretold by its ‘Tfansitone to your hom e and lasting enjoyment to Christmas program were Max Feld- • leeogmtion of gcod store-keeping Mrs Ida Dyer was a visitor Sat- ' America's Finest Small Set I every m em ber! Latest Philco inventions berg, t casurer, Morris Feldberg.' The management also expressed urday in Vinaihaven. give you thrilling “plug in and play” president. Henry August, general confidence in the future of buslnes , The annual Christmas tree and Safe, powerful, rich-toned, q m lth - manager, and Samuel Sm.Th per-1conditions "Indications" it stated program will be held Saturday at M l t AC-DC Compacts with convenience, plus undreamed-of power sonnel director. 'have already been manifest in the the Grange. Each member is re­ ing Loktai tubes, Automatic Vol­ ume Control and other fine fea­ and purity of tone, even in noisy loca­ Mr August acted os chairman of | past few months We do not he.-i- quested to take a gift. tures. S it tbttn! the meeting. Ho emphasized the tate in the slightest to tell you that Mr and Mrs. James Tabbult leave tions. Come in ;; . choose your C h ris t­ oock'.rround of Bi 11 Shops progrep- j ivc are extremely optimistic about Friday for Boston. Mrs Tabbutt mas Philco now from dozens of popu­ slvene&s and it's policy of customer j this being the biggest montfc in will enter the Laliey Clinic for lar, big-value models! relationship j Bell Shops history. Business, gen- treatment "An organization must be lem i - ' erally, is better There is a decided Mr and Mrs Milton Ames have live to its customer requnenients in upturn in employment in New Eng- moved to Pulpit Harbor, where Mr. order to continue lo nerve,''zaid Mr. (land, a marked improvement Ames has employment at the Mrs. Augiui “Th.'f. dee;, not necessarily 1 tlirough increased minimum wages C. D Norton estate. mean Hint innovations are Intro- j and greater purchasing power Be-, Elston Beverage has returned to Camden for the winter. P T - 2 5 . What a ra d io .; : and what Mrs. Maud Davis of Vinaihaven a v tla t! Attached is employed at Nebo Lodge for the Aerial — no ground needed. M o d ­ winter. ern cabinet o f brow n bakelite. THE LATEST VOGUE IN NOTICE OE FORECLOSURE WHEREAS Helen W Lamb of Rock land County of Knox and State of PERSONAL STATIONERY Maine, bv her mortgage deed dated March 14th. 1935 and recorded In Knox Registry of Deeds Book 236 P«ge 573. conveyed to the Rockland Loan 8i W ith paper and envelopes to match Building Association, a corporation legally organized and existing under the law. of the State of Maine, and lo­ 'l our name and address or monogram printed cated at said Rockland, the following described real estate together with the on each building, thereon, situate in said Rock FHILCO 16SR. A console value-sensation! land, bounded and described as fol­ lows, to wit: P T -3 5 . Smart ebony finished plat- No aerial to install. Built-in Super Aerial System In Several Designs and Colors of Ink 1 BEGINNING at a stake and stones tic cabinet, w ith dial, knoha and gives you clear, powerful Am erican and Foreign on the South hue of Pleasant Street reception, plus ''plug in at the Northwest comer of lot No 10 speaker grille in contrasting Printed on f olded or Flat Sheets on plan of las Robinson's heirs; thence cream. Attached Aerial and play” convenience. North 89 30 West, sixtiy i60t feet to ;..no ground needed. * 1 4 . Rlectric Push-Button line of lot numbered 12 on said plan; Tuning. Stately Walnut PHILCO RADIO-PHONOGRAPH thence South 9 30 West eighty (801 cabinet. > > $ I < > feet two 12) Inches on said number 12 I lot to stake and tones at lot numbered with ' 9; thence South 89 45' East on lo» numbered 9, sixty 1601 feet to the West line of the Pillsbury lot; thence North Automatic Record Changer 5 45' East, on said lot seventy nine 1791 feet and two (21 Inches to the olnt of beginning being lot numbered MODEL 508. Plays 12 ten-inch nr f1 on plan of Jas Robinson's heirs iotwelvc-inch records at one loading 1 made by Davis Tillson. Oct 30. 1853 gives you nearly an hour o f contin­ Also another lot of land situated In said Rockland, bounded and described uous music! Special phonograph cir­ I as follow, to wit . cuit with doubled sound output give* 2 BEGINNING at the Southwest you gloriously rich tone. Ruilt-in Super corner ot lot. first described: thence Aerial System, with Tw/'n-Loop Aerial ' Sout.h 9 30' West ninety-four 1941 ! feet, and eleven <1lt Inches, more or and triple-power Television Tube for less to contemplated street: thence P T -4 1 . Handsome, large-siaed finer, clearer American and Foreign t South 89 30 East, etghty-four i84) and radio reception.Electric Push-Button i four (4) Inches to land of James Rob­ cabinet of genuine Walnut. Full- inson; thence North 9’ 30' East, ninety- Vision Dial., Includes a lQ n r Tuning, variable fiv e (95) feet three (31 Inches, more or Built-in Loop Aerial. > 1 0 . j O Tone Control. Beau- ( I less, to land now or formerly of Al­ PHILCO 140T. Powerful, tiful hand-rubbed . ford Gay: thence North 89 30' West, Walnut cabinet. ; | seventy-nine (79) feet and eight (8) fine-toned American and For­ ^139” UNDERWRITERS’ APPROVAL Inches, more or less, to first bounds eign table model, with Built- I The said Helen W Lanfb gets her in Super A erial System. Carry title to the above described property Safe from Fire and Shock . i by inheritance from her mother Flor- it anywhere, plug in and play! Built to Receive TELEVISION SOUND...the Wireless Way! i cnce E Wise, she being the sole hetr Rich W alnut cabinet. Makes an excellent and useful Christmas or I and no widower surviving Z. And whereas the condition of said Birthday Gift i mortgage has been broken I Now, therefore, by reason of the I breach of the condition thereof, said Special Wrapped in attractive gift boxes at prices from j Rockland Loan & Building Asroclatlon MAINE MUSIC COMPANY claims foreclosure of said mortgage $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 per box i In Wltne-s Whereof, the said Jtoek- 1 land Ioan & Building Association has Postage 15c extra I caused thl6 Instrument to be sealed wlth lte corporate seal and signed In holiday terms STONINGTON FURNITURE CO. its corporate name by Harry O Gurdiv. — ! Its Secretary, thereunto duly author- See this full line of samples at i tzed. this 28th day of November tn the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred nnd Ihlrty-nlne (S e a l I UberaUrade-ln A«<'W°W,,S THE COURIER-GAZETTE ROCKLAND W AN Ac BUILDING MAIN STREET HARDWARE CO. ASSOCIATION. By Harry O. Gurdy, Its Secretary SiasiSJWiSJhSdtiStSiSiSiS. H3-TU-M9 Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, December 14, 1939 I’agc Eleven

shoot were: Donald Heyer, David in Medomak, Is the new leader. Al­ < SEARSMONT «< «€ UNION ItLMEMREItING EMPLOYES Achorn, Clinton Sidelinger, and mond Hart was elected president; Roger Schuman. Philip Lee is the Clyde Essancy, vice president; Many Christmas trees are being Miss Lillian G. Messer returned The A. A P. W ill Spend $1,500,000 With Extension agents local leader. Courtland Prior, secretary; Lloyd cut here and shipped to city mar­ last Thursday from Gardiner where Among Them at Christmas A N D T H E * « • * Lelgher, treasurer; Alfred Luce, kets. she attended the wedding of her Time The Mountain Top Maias of color bearer; Frank Grinnell, cheer The Methodist Aid served a pub­ sister, Miss Mary Nye. John A. Hartford, President of Razorvllle are having a series of leader; and Lloyd Leigher, club re­ lic supper recently after which a Warren Odd Fellows are to visit KNOX-LINCOLN the Great A & P. Tea Company bingo games to raise money for porter. pleasant social time was passed the local lodge Saturday night and announced today that $1,500,000 will hw» tvh their club. The secretary, Frances with games and conversation. confer the second degree on two be distributed at Christmas time „n _ FARM BUREAU Crummett. reported $5.78 cleared Mrs Lola R. Ness and son Earl candidates. Lunch will be served hhi < SOUTH CHINA MS among employes of the Company from the first party which was at after the work. of Belfast called Friday on her par­ earning less than $5200 annually the leader's home—Mrs. Lila Crum­ Ralph Esancy spent the past week ents Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Dunton. Word has been received here of mett. At their regular meeting, in Windsor with his grandparents who have been with the Company Agriculture I Brown; and Poultry, W. W. Coch­ 4-H Club Notes Mrs. Jennie F. Caswell, Mrs Her­ the death of Nellie, widow of Ralph more than six months. Dec. 2, the girls learned how to do Mr. and Mrs. Harr)' Merrill. ran. “Personal Accounts for 4-H Club bert R Knight and Mr. and Mrs. Thurston. Since the death of Mr. Land Use and planning meetings even and uneven basting and start­ J. J. Byrnes, President of the New Mrs Maxine Halloway was guest Russell B. Knight and family were Thurston, she had made her home were held, the past week in Hope, North Edgecomb: Chairman, Vic­ Members” was the subject of a ed to make holders There were England Division A. & P. Food of Mrs. Florence Dodge recently. visitors Friday in Bangor. with her son. Arthur, at Riverside, tor Bergquist; Crops, Arthur Webb; j meeting which Miss Edna Cobb, refreshments of sandwiches, cook­ Stores, said; "All full-time em­ Edgecomb. North Edgeeomb. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merrill and Md Funeral services were held at and Poultry. Leon Dodge. j home management specialist of ies and cocoa served. Mrs Mabel Wilkins of Belfast was ployes with the Company six months Nobleboro and have been very son Florentius of Windsor and her former home in Everett, Mass. Nobleboro: Chairman, Bertram Orono, conducted at Mrs. Bertha • • • • a business caller here Saturday. or over earning less than $5200 an­ well attended. Maps on the Bath dined Sunday at Ralph Ricker; Crops, Ralph Keene; Dairy, Drewetts home in Warren Sat­ Eleanor Nelson and Elaine Ris- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cobb at­ Esa Koski is employed by Mr. nually will share in this bountiful Esancy’s. farm situation in the different Joe Chapman; and Poultry, Irving urday. Fourteen members were teen. members of the Jolly Toilers tended the Methodist Church in Hesselgren. Christmas gift. communities were gone over and Oliver. ! present and the following 12 de- 4-H club, demonstrated how to Charlene Esancy and nephew Union Sunday and visited at the Mrs. Emma Ryan Ls boarding for Those members of tlie organiza­ changes made in them. A film strip Meetings for the coming week i tided that they would try keeping cover orange crates to make an at­ James spent Saturday with Arlene home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. the winter with Mr. and Mrs. tion earning $25 a week or less, will on “Management Methods for are: Damariscotta, Dec. 19. at the ! accounts starting Jan. 1: James tractive dressing table at a public and Carlton Fitzgerald. Augusta Burgess Charles Howe. be given a full week's salary. Those Maine Farm s” was shown. In the Biscay Community House; Wash­ I Wentworth. Hope; Phyllis Arnold gathering of about 35 people at the road. Mr and Mrs. Alanson Thomas receiving more than $25 and less afternoon, officers were elected in ington, Dec. 21, at Herbert Cun­ I and Catherine Glaentzel, Cam- Georges River road school house, Miss Ida B. Elwin is in St Peters­ of Bluehill were visitors Sunday at NORTH WARREN «€ than $100 a week will be remem­ connection with the farm bureau ningham's: Appleton, Dec 22, at jden; Thomas Bragg. Almeda Bragg Dec. 7. The club agent showed a burg for the winter the home of Mr and MYs. Ernest bered with a Christmas check of organization and a program of the Orange hall. The meetings will ! and June Reed, Waldoboro; and film strip “Ladies and Gentlemen” Ralph Esancy attended the Townsend and Mr and Mrs. Charles Mr and Mrs. Charles Pease were $25.” work planned. Following are the start at 10 a. m. Ethel Wotton. Faye Martin, Elca- on everyday courtesies. Dagmar Woodman's Lodge meeting Satur­ Luce callers Saturday on Mrs. Hattie Mr. Byrnes said further that this officers of the various communities • • • • 1 nor Fates, Evelyn Smith, Elizabeth Peterson. Eleanor Nelson, and day in Weeks Mills. A team from Mrs Lucy Bean the oldest citizen McFarland a t the home of Ermlna latest demonstration of President where meetings were held last Saturday. Dec. 23. there will be Kenniston and Mary Ludwig. War- Dorothy Johnson sung on the pro­ Bath worked degrees and supper of this community observed her 99th Willi,': i and Mrs Wilder Hartford's thoughtfulness for the week: a meeting of the Lincoln County gram. $7.20 was cleared from the was served. birthday anniversary Sunday. She Moore also called at the Williams entire organization is especially Hope: Chairman. Raymond Lud­ I Agricultural Conservation Associa­ • • • • beano games and sale of sand­ Grange officers elected Saturday had several callers and was the re­ | home recently. gratifying at this time when all wig: Orchard, John Wilson, Jr.; tion at the Court House in Wis­ The Medomak Maine-iax of wiches. fudge, apples and punch were: Master. Bernard Small; over­ cipient of a number of gifts and Mrs. Oracc Grant who cared for are Interested in preparing tlieir Poultry. Wallace Robbins; Crops. casset Members of the committee 1 North Waldoboro are planning a which followed the program. seer. Edgar Taber; lecturer. Lena cards Among the gifts was a fine the late Mrs. Howard In Union, is Christmas shopping lists. Harold Allen; and Agricultural are: Chairman, Wallace Spear of turkey shoot and an auction as • • • • Stanley: steward. Wesley Morrill; basket of fruit from Victor Grange now at the home of J. N. Robbins. Economics, E. N. Hobbs. North Nobleboro; Vice Chairman. j means of earning money for their Tlie Jolly Hustlers of Burkett­ secretary, Annabel Jones; treasurer. and friends. Mrs. Clara Oracle who suffered Ilu Your Christm as Shopping Early Edgecomb: Chairman, Edgar Herbert Clark of South Jefferson; 4-H club expenses this year. The ville reorganized with a new leader Cony Webber; assistant steward, Miss Mooney of Union the public two fractured ribs and other minor Smith; Agricultural Economics, and member, M. P Houdlette, committee appointed at the Dec. 4 and a new group of boys Dec. 8 Philip Taber; chaplain. Mrs. Harold health nurse for this section, visited injuries in a motor accident at fined to his bed. The accident oc­ Hilton Albee; Crops, William Dresden. meeting to prepare for the turkey Mrs. Helen Prior, a former leader Morse; Ceres. Ethel Small; Pomona. the village schools Monday. Thanksgiving, is recovering. George curred in Billerica. Mass., enroute Frances Clark; Flora, Ina Morrill; Oracle sustained a fractured clav- to Maine to pass the holiday with lady assistant steward, Erlene iicle and thumb, and remains con- Mrs. Benice Young in East Union. Crocker; gatekeeper, Philip Cook; executive committee member for three years, R. H Esancy State Overseer, E. Carroll Beane will in­ M ake it an stall the officers Jan. 5. East Kennebec Pomona meets here Dec 19 at 10 30 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dodge cared for the home of Mr. and MYs ELECTRICAL Ralph Esancy during their atten­ dance at State Grange It is expected that Mrs Lottie Yorke of Winthrop Grange will fur­ CHRISTMAS nish the program for the next Grange meeting Dec. 20 The China Parent-Teachers As­ sociation will meet at Erskine Academy for supper and entertain­ ment Dec. 21. The Freshmen will FOR PEIFECT TOAST participate in the program. Callers at H. Esancys this week included Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dodge, Mrs James Halloway. Misses CURLING IRON— For moth: Leona Plaisted and Madeline Reed or daughter. An ideal gift al Miss Pauline Tatham of Rockport is studying music and public speak­ a reasonable price— $1.00 up TOASTMASTER ing at Erskine Academy where her 4 TOASTERS (ather Lewis C. Tatham is Princi­ pal. She and some of the other I students are also taking lessons in I Augusta. I SOUTH HOPE Mr. and Mrs. Franz Simmons of 2-SllC E AUTOMATIC TOASTER | Rockland were visitors Sunday at America's fine*!. Perfect loa«t I H A Hart's cterytimc — .imply and quick­ SANDWICH TOASTER — ly. ja .l drop in twn tlirea nf J! Mr. and Mrs Artist Pease of Toasts two full sire sandwiches, bread, press down the lever, ! Rockland were recent callers at A. and forget it. When the tO3«t L. Esancy s fries eggs, chops, bacon or small is brouned just as you want it Mrs Amos Norton and daughter steak. Chromeplafed — $4.95 . . . pop . . . it's up — browned I on both tides, and current is Miss Elsie Norton of South Thom- up. off, all automaH^jdly. SI 6.00 I | aston were overnight guests last Thursday at R E. Robbins.’ Mrs. 1 I Gladys Cunningham and Mrs. Edith : Light and children ot South Liberty visited Friday at the Robbins home. Miss Hope Bowley has employ- ’ ment in Rockland. Misses Hope Bcwley and Thursa 1-SLICE COMPLETELY AITSMAT1C Lunt sponsored a utility shower at Operate* just like the 2-tliee the Grange hall last Thursday night WAFFLE IRON— A fine automatic Toaster. R r-a a ag for Miss Esther Robbins of this TRAVEL IRON— Conven­ dueed to a new; low priee chromium plated low- place and Roscoe McFarland of ien tly packs aw ay taking priced model, standard Camden In honor of their coming very little room when iff rout roto ofAtfv size1—$4.95. marriage. It was attended by over PO< PflQflIPT DIUVUT* TWIN WAFFLE IRON-Very traveling. Sells fo r $2.95. 100 from this and other towns. The beautifully designed, heavily young couple received a variety of chromeplated. Cooks two fine gifts, following the presentation waffles at same time— $7.95. of which, a light repast was served With the soft, quiet, safe ride that gives such high tire mileage.. JSIISR R0N-ANTMMT1C TOASTER and dancing enjoyed. Music was Here ia Toastmaster quality at furnished by Lloyd McFarland, Paul plus new beauty and new interior luxury; here’s the finest ■ priee you would never dream McFarland and Alden Dodge of Camden; Myrven Merrill of this autom atic... 4 low-priced car in the world! See it— drive it yourself today! place and Mrs. Winona Brown of ■sea current $750 ONLY when actu­ East Union at tlie piano; Miss Elsie STREAMLINED IR O N — ally toasting. Norton of South Thomaston and Your family starts the New Year right The Soft, Quiet, Safe Ride-Sensation Wrinkle - proof, natural - of the Year! (All H5 h.p. models have softer PERCOLATOR — Coffee Lloyd McFarland, soloists. Miss when you give them a brilliant new grip air-cooled handle, Norton also favored with accordion springing, new torsion-bar lcvelizer, improved is best when made elec­ 1940 Ford V-8 for Christmas! For this round heel. Finger-tip solos. Mrs. R. E. Robbins had shock absorbers for finer ride and iiiglj tire trically. This fine value great car, with its many important new mileage) automatic heat control, charge of the guest book and Miss will make a welcome gift. Robbins' cousins ,Mrs. Julia Mitchell 800 watts— $6.95. features and impressive new styling, Increased Roominess, Increased Seat­ Chromium plated, $5.95. of Appleton and Miss Elsie Norton H E A T IN G P A D — A very useful has no* equal in the lo w -p ric e field! ing Comfortl Others as low as $4.95. assisted with the gifts. gift that's welcome in every Come in today—see it—ride in it— New Quietness, New Luxury Through­ J home. Three-heat switch, com­ «€ CUSHING you’ll agree Ford V-8 for 1940 is the out! plete with washable muslin slip low-priced buy of the year! 4 cover— $2.95 up. Mr. and Mrs. George Avery mo­ New Front Window Ventilation tored to Bath Monday for a short 5 C ontrol! 1 visit. I New Finger-Tip Gearshift on Steering Victor Chaplcs and John McGuf- New Scaled-Beam Headlampsl (6oX Post) (Positive mechanical control type oper­ fic of Clark Island arc cutting wood better light, longer life) for Herbert Spear. ating independently of engine) Mrs. Myrtle Nord and Mary Wins­ TOASTER - Sides and CLOCKS— A very fine low of Rockland motored Saturday Longest Springbase of any Low- base chromeplated. Top assortment o f electric to Lewiston. Priced Carl and ends, black enamel. clocks of all kinds— above O p enin g the rack turns m odel $4.95. Others Only V-8 Performance in any Low- the toast— $2.95 up. $2.95 up. WAKE UP YOUR P riced C arl (Plus proved Ford economy: gas, oil, upkeep) FORD V’8 LIVER B ILE - NFW CONVENIENCE!. Widest Ctkmel—Aid You’ll J«m» Oil af Bed in Biggest Hydraulic Brakes ever ufed OUR "8 ” IS BETTER THAN A “6" FOR HER KITCHEN^ I Ike Monm, Raria’ I t Ge The liver should pour out two pounds of in any Low-Priced Carl ARD COSTS NO MORE TO RUN CASSEROLE— One of our mosl Truly a thoughtful gift. Docs all the 4 '' liquid bile into your bowels daily. I f this bile tiresome arm work of mixing, b est-.* is not flowing f recly. you r food doesn't digest. popular appliances. Handy for ing and whipping—quickly and easily. Aft I t just decays in the bowels. Gas blosta up CENTRALWAAIN E Let ua demonstrate its many convent- your stomach. You get constipated. Your cooking beans, soup stocks, es­ whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, POWEI^tOMPAMY enca features without obligation. sunk and the world looks punk. callops, biscuits, cakes, fried WSMjtelxIrertoe 1 bowla . $11.71, A mere bowel movement doesn't get at ROCKLAND, maine WALDOBORO GARAGE CO. WALDOBORO' ME- the cbusk I t take* those good, old Carter’s TELEPHONE 475 TELEPHONE 61 foods— $4.95. L ittle Liver Pills to g et these two pounds uf of «■>« -Z uoc .tores flowing freely and make you feel “up and up." Harmless, gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's IJttle Liver Pills by name. Refuse anything else. At all drug stores. 1U\‘ and , Sff YOUR fORO DCAltlt OAST fOA IOW-COST FINANCING Page Twelve Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, December 14, 1939 Every-Other-Day

decorations while the syrup is still'p an is made of Min-o aluminum, I s 'l 'j cups water. 2 egg whites, pinch five quarts freshly popped corn, 1 Butterscotch Stars 1375 degrees F.i 10 tnlnutoe A MAID CALLED MILLS hot. quart size with cup and half-cup of salt. Ils teaspoon* Baker’s Van- cup whole candied cherries. Tlirce-fourths cup Land O Lakes MEND Getting back to the cherry-stud- [ measurements indicated on the ma extract. 1 cup shredded toasted Mix corn syrup, sugar, water and Sweet Cream butter, two-thirds Breakfast cup brown sugar. 2 cups flour, 1 ' Whom You Will Take To Your Heart When She Talkt ded popcorn balls, a big silver bowl I side of the pan, has a Sani-tite I almon,is salt together. Bring to boil, wip­ Welch's Grape and of these with one or two shining edge and handle. It’s a beauty ing off crystals from the sides of teaspoon Baker's Vanilla extract. Florida Orange Juice Mix sugar, corn syrup and water About Household Matters yellow oranges and a few big sll- j and it's yours for 25 cents and a the pan as you go. Cook to about 1 egg yolk, beaten, citron. Wheaties ver Christmas tree balls would Welch Grape Juice label, together. Cover and bring to a 260 degrees P Add butter. Cook Cream butter and sugar together Griddle Cakes with Maple Syrup BKOADCAST BY MARJORIE MILLS make a lovely table centerpiece. ! A elever W’ay to include a little boil slowly. Remove cover and cook until a little of the syrup forms a thoroughly. Add sifted flour and Coffee vanilla and mix until smooth. (Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 1.30 p. m. over Stations Or you could use a red or green extra gift with a box of your own over moderate heat From time to hard ball, and will sound brittle Lunch WNAC Boston; WTAG, Worcester; WCSH, Portland; WTIC. Hartford; ] pottery bowl. Christmas cookies would be to send time wipe crystals from sides o f' when struck against sides of the Chill. Roll out on floured board, "Ham Noodles WICC Bridgeport; WEAN, Providence; and WLBZ, Bangor). You could wrap up any one of for the spun aluminum cookie cut- the pan with a swab made by wrap-1 cup—the crack stage, about 290 de- cut with a star cutter. Brush with Pepper Relish | the gifts that are being offered on ter. and set it on top of a round ping a clean strip of cloth around ■ grees F. Mix cherries through the egg yolk and place a small star cut Cheese Toast Here's an idea for those shining Christmas tree topping of green this program through the courtesy box filled with cookies, using it as a fork, then dipping in hot water, popped corn in a big pan or bowl out of citron in the center of each 'Butterscotch Stars silvery looking cookies or biscuit1 angelica (or green gumdrops) in a of the sponsors and have such a an extra large knob. Then tie a Cook until a small amount of syrup (a pan big enough to mix this cookie. Bake in a moderate oven Tetley Tea charming gift to please the most splashy red ribbon on around the forms a soft ball in cold water, or (quantity of corn). Pour the syrup cutters Baker s are offering you tub made of candied pineapple? WHAT CAl'SES Dinner fastidious person and still please whole box and cutter and fix a bow to a temperature of 238 degrees F. | in a stream over the corn and with every purchase of a bottle of Or is yours a round fruit cake to GETTING IT NIGHTS? Tomato Juice Cocktail your own pocketbook. (atop the cutter. To get the cookie by a thermometer. Let syrup; cherries. Stir ail the time so syrup Getting up nights may be nature's their extract. Tie one or two with be adorned with a wreath of green warning ot sluggish kidneys. If excess Beef Loaf Brown Gravy candv leaves and clusters of can- I How &b°ut sending a quarter and and biscuit cutter, you enclose a stand off the heat a few minutes coats them evenly. While syrup Is acid and other wastes are not regular Scalloped Maine Potatoes red ribbon to Christmas packages ly eliminated other danger signals that died fruit glazed nuts? Shouldn't a P™ 10 box toP for D* Presto three-cent stamp and a label while you add salt to the egg whites (still hot. shape mixture into balls may appear are burning, scanty or fre­ Buttered String Beans of cookies or eatables. They really quent flow, backache, leg or rheumatic 1 you candy some grapefruit P®str>’ ■'*t to Marjorie Mills, Y an- coupon from Baker's extracts in and beat them stiff but not dry. with the hands. If they are to be pains, headache or dizziness. Kidneys Celery and Apple Salad look like silver bells . . . these to candjed and stufTed kee Network. Boston.~ Masa?** * When the 25-cent bottles. | Pour syrup into whites in a steady kept for a day or so. wrap each need occasional help same as bowels I Presto Sponge Cakes Oet a 25c box of BUKETS from anv Baker’s cookie and biscuit cutters fruits or fruit cake? Su.cly you’ll J™ « « »• wraP n UP in ’ bright Better get a set or two of the stream, beating vigorously as you separately in waxed paper, druggist If not pleased In 4 days your Coffee free recipe books for tuck-in gifts add it. Continue beating after Ham Noodles 25c back Locally at. Charles w S h el­ They're the same spun aluminum "dickey up' bags of those after' Cellophane paper wtm^a big don. Druggist and C. H Moor At Co. •Recipes given. as the sw-anky Russell W right muf­ dinner mints with bits cf candied silver bow. or include a rolling pin There's the big newBrer Rabbit all syrup has been added. Flavor One and one-half cups noodles, fin warmers and trays you see in cherry and snips ot green and red with the heavy canvas cover and recipe book, a Good Luck recipe w-ith vanilla and add part of nuts.; \ cup ground ham, 'i cup grated the stores. Or get four or five of gumdreps. (Jus: prush tire top of overcoat for the rolling pin for a book with many illustrations, and Continue the beating until mix- cheese, *» cup shredded green pep- the Baker’s spun aluminum cookie the mbits with sugar svup to mite complete baking help to a busy the two Knox booklets Also the ture becomes so thick it is hard per and celery, 1 '2 cups milk, 1 and biscuit cutters and use them the decoration stick Tb«y look like mother or a beginning housekeep­ Nestles chocolate recipe folder to beat and will stand up in peaks egg. teaspoon paprika. inverted on your table for the cut­ jewels set forth on a silver or glass er. You’d pay at least a dollar for The Knox booklets include one without running when dropped Cook noodles in boiling salted est, silvery holders for nuts and plate). a similar pastry set in the stores. called "Be Fit—not Fat.” and a from a spoon. Drop by spoonfuls water until done. Grease a baking mints. They really are that dec­ Had you thought of cutting fruit I saw an aluminum saucepan bulletin explaining the energy-in- as quickly as you can onto greased dish and place In it layers of the orative . . . they look like shining cake in squares like brownies to similar to the one the Welch peo­ creasing plan with Knox Gelatine, pans, or pour into square pans as noodles and sprinkle with the ham, silver nut dishes. frost with tart lemon confectioner's ple want you to have tied up in a Send to Marjorie Mills. Yankee i you do fudge. G arnish top with cheese, green pepper, and celery I t’s high time to think of those sugar icing, each square topped big tarlatan stocking along with a J Network Boston, for the recipe remainder of almonds. combined. Combine tlie rest of the few other kitchen gadgets. Y ou' books, gifts with Which you'll be dazzling with a sprig of candy holly? The Cherry Popcorn Balls ingredients and pour the mixture neighbors and friends in another thin lemon icing makes the fruit could do the same if you'll send 25 Caramel Divinity Three-fourths cup light com over the noodles Cover the top week or so. Gifts of decorative, cake taste better and the little cents and a Welch label from Welch Two cups light brown sugar, 3 syrup. 1 cup sugar, ’i cup water, ’« with the bread crumbs, dot with delectable things to eat. things you squares, packed in holiday wrap­ grape juice to Welch Grape Juice cups granulated sugar, >2 cup light teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoons Land O butter i Land O' Lakes) and bake made yourself, carry the real pings. make slick remembrances. Company. Westfield. N. Y. The corn syrup. >2 cup dark com syrup, Lakes Sweet Oreatn butter, about for one hour at 350 degrees F. Christmas spirit. And besides If youre decorating fruit cake they're loads of fun to make and nave the candied fruits ready, the fuss with. blanched almonds or green gum- ■ If you can look at that page of drops cut In long strips to make I Christmas edibles In the December your Christmas tree topping Make Ladies Home Journal and not rush a syrup of three quarters of a cup j for an apron arid mixing bowl of sugar, a quarter cup of water > you're . . . well, vastly unlike most and a pinch of cream or tartar or of as gals. Did you ever see such baking powder. Cook to 220 de­ fascinating popcorn balls studded grees or a medium syrup, wipe with cherries and arranged in a crystals from the side of the pan green wooden bowl? Aren’t you and pour syrup quickly in a thin dying to do a fruit cake with a glaze over your cake. Then set the

AT OUR

FOR HER CHRISTMAS

IN YOUR HOME! SALE fdZlmagine this handsome piece of GATE LEG TABLES! furniture in your home. You ran Imagine— A SALE At Christmas with •jrour new low price* make thi. have it—at a new low price. beautiful gift possible in your home. T M LAUREL BURPEE’S Huge Stock of High Quality Ask us about it. Furniture at AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES! The Famous Ensemble Y’our own selections at any Red Cross Shoes price you wish to pay of A STORE-WIDE SALE Shirt, Tie and Sox $6.50 $1.75 to $5.00 Handsome Gift Box Free

'/ TH EY ’RE EVER USEFUL SMOKE SETS (t^For a single small gift that is dif­ IjgrWhat better suits a man than a ferent. You can't beat a chair like Smoke Set. We have hundreds—any SPECIAL this—finished or unfinished—and style you select. Inexpensive. $5 Polly Preston FOR ALL THE FAMILY Dress Shoe Sale (jgfjust think of the pleasure all the family will gain from this handsome spool-leg Breakfast Set. A new convenience Beautiful Pajamas $3.85 and enjoyment for all the family. New Satin Stripes in Green, Blue and Woodrose $3.95 Hand Stitched Pajamas Beige, Green, Blue $1.75

YO U’RE YEARS OF COMFORT ALWAYS RIGHT “U. S. Gaytees” l/W lien you send one of these deep Fur Trimmed Velvets in (^►There’s no question of one of our cushioned, handsome yet inexpen­ Wine, Gray. Black and Brown handsome, inexpensive Lamps being sive Chairs, you send years of solid, acceptable. Buy Her one. You’ll be restful comfort. $2.95 and $5.00 •’right.” THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT Gossamer Zippers JjjkWhen all is said and done there is probably no more thoroughly satisfying gift for Mother, Wife, Sister or Sweet­ $2.95 heart than a Cedar Chest. We have them in good supply; Fit Like a Glove all styles, sizes and prices.

Other Rubber Fleecelined Overshoes $1 up OPEN EVENINGS TO CHRISTMAS All Wool Flannel Lounge Robes Satin Slippers Navy, Brown and Wine Dainty Quilted Satin Slippers $ 5 .9 5 Fur Trimmed In Wine, Blue and Black BURPEE Brocades FOR SON OR DAD DROP-SIDE CRIBS $ 3 .9 5 $2.50 361 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND, ME. MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT THESE PRICES |)P( an you imagine anything more I^rThis modern convenient Drop- Plus Small Charge For Postage pleasing to Son or Dad than this side C'rlb, handsomely finished, is a H OM E OF Capyriaht D M 346 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND handsome, modern kneehole style far cry from the old lime crib. N'ot Cadkan-JakaM a Cara. BLACKINGTON’S Desk? A THOUSAND SATISFYING GIFTS expensive, either.

310 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND TEL. 593-M 148-149 Si5iSiS,3i2i5i5i»i»i5iSiaSiSi5iaSiSiS)Si»ia!»»iaSiSi»iSnSiSiSiSiSiSi»iSr9iS)SiSia5ia»iSi»)S( EMDICflllWJOHHSDN »>>>»*»**»***>>*’^ * * >* ^ * ^ &**>'>'s‘^ ‘**>A*******i

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