... Thursday Issue a The Courier-Gazette Entered as Second Class Mail Matte. Established January, 1846. By The Courier-Gazette, 465 Main St. Rockland, Maine, Thursday, January 1 2, 1939 THREE CENTS A COPY V olum e 9 4 ...... N um ber 5.
The Courier-Gazette Monument Men Rockland Lions i THREE TIMES-A-WEEK ON THE COSTER YACHT A COLLAPSING CUPOLA j “The Black Cat” Editor Will Hold Convention In Asked Miss Daly Lots of WM. 0. FULLER Boston — Dorman of Questions But Got Very Associate Editor Capt. “Ellie” Freeman Tells Of a Very Inter I One Of Several Reasons Why the County Debt I FRANK A WINSLOW Thomaston On Executive Prompt Replies Subsertpttons *300 per year payable. Com m ittee In advance; single copies three nenes 1 esting Experience Miss Ellen Daly, superintendent Increased Last Year Advertising rates based upon circula , tlon and very reasonable. Edward T. Dornan of W. E. Dor- , t-t m i , jof Knox Hospital, was guest speak- NEWSPAPER HISTORY I . , ..... Tire Rockland Gazette was estab- “an & Son. Inc.. Ls a member of the “Who the Hell arc you, and what which was owned by the late suicide ■ er at ^le Llons meeting yesterday, Knox County's debt was increased save it. In connection with this job Hsb'd in 184G in 1874 the courier was executive committee making plans broker. Philip Coster. J but reversed the usual order by established and consolidated with the do you want?" $5,646 last year for very sufficient we found it necessary to put a new Gazette in 1882 The Free Pre .- was for the annual convention of the In this craft Capt. Baker made having questions asked first. These metal covering on the flat roof of eca b llsh ed In 1855 and in 1891 changed That was the question which as reasons which are made known sub Its nam e to the Tribune. T hese papers Eastern Memorial Associates which the court house. The m atter of many Florida trips in the winter qucr|e.s and responses related sequently in this article by the consolidated March 17. 1897 takes place in Boston on Jan. 36 sailed Capt. E. W Freeman of this seasons Philip Coster and his wife changing the jail heating system I largely to Miss Daly's annual re and 27 at the Hotel Kenmore. Ac- city when he boarded Philip Cos boarding the craft for weekends. County Commissioners: whose re was attempted as an economy mea 7 cording to Mr Dornan. this third ter’s yacht Carolita at Bridgeport, Since the tragic death of the port which was published in Tues- port was made public Wednesday. sure. There is still some work to be i It is always a good thing to ••• annual. exhibition and convention | By The Roving Reporter j Conn., the other day and inquired owner, and expose of the swindle, day s issue of this paper The repdrt of the county treas done on this job. We have done look beyond the surface of held by the association promises to — th in g s and Into m en's hearts. _ I for her skipper, Capt. William Capt. Baker has been besieged by Miss Daly answered affirmatively urer, I. Lawton Bray shows that away with the jail boiler and are ♦ —P resident Franklin D R oosevelt ♦ ^c the biggest and best New Eng- I heating the jail from the court reporters and camera men, who got the question as to whether there $28,928 was paid on the county tax There is never any excuse for wife ♦ ♦ land retail monument dealer's Baker. very little satisfaction from him. was nQt a house boiler. This eliminates a hard "* "* inhering from every point of view, “Well you see drawled Elmer, “I shortage of student J of 1938, leaving an unpaid balance beating, but the Ohio woman who “You can tell The Courier-Gazette" coal fire and puts a small increase chopped off her husband's nose on from exhibits, subjects discussed j happen to be a relative of Capt. nurses at the present time. The j of $14 989. said he “that all those wild newspa onto our soft coal bill. The net account of it may have been a bit On The Committees and attendance, which will com per yarns about the Carolita being number of registered nurses is 19 I Tlle balance in the treasury Jan. result is estimated to save you about Baker, and thought I’d like to see ‘ 1, 1938, was $11,519. The year's re severe. ------' prise all the leaders in the industry a gun runner are bunk." The speaker said that student $600 each year. The actual figures him.'' ! 4ceipts were $63,460 making total re How Knox County Fared In Exhibition-, will be shown pertain Capt. and Mrs. Freeman have re wil not be available until the next "Capt. Baker!" shouted his inter- nurses required a better academic ceipts amounting to $74,980. The A Rockland boy who long ago be th e List Of Legislative natural stone, granite, marble rogator up companionway. turned from New Britain where report. o and 1C PYamnlne nf background than they did 10 years year's payments were $68,184, leav came a power in the financial world and slate, as well as examples of "there's a guy up here who says he's they spent three weeks with their The matter of bridges Is again ago. The nature *f their work is ing a cash balance Jan. 1, 1939, at Portland goes by the name of H. Appointments memorial art and photography from rejated to "you son. Charles Bicknell Freeman. The very prominent In our financial af Through the^tesv of Alin I i*’** °f crafUsmen in New I What Capt. Baker .said when he such that they object to being just of $6,795. Nelson McDougall. He has just visit to Bridgeport, to see Capt. fairs. In our report of December 31, Through the courtesy of Alan - Eng,and and elsewhere wU1 I of “hands" for the doctors. They Bills of costs, according to the been re-elected president of the Baker, was but one of the many 1937, we called your attention to the must know what medicine they are county commissioners amounted to National Bank of Commerce. Bird. The Courier-Gazette has b e e n a number of large granite firms | h dLssipaWd any doubt the man interesting side trips they made. , . x , matter of bridges built in Appleton $35,009. and here are the principal provided with a list qf the Joint fvom Maine and companies afflli- On their return they v sited . . ... u . „ and Camden. Owing to the fact may have entertained. ls one who does things mechanically. items: Cast of Superior Court, Here are some real old barbers, standing committees of the 89th ated witli the indu-try are also tak- Capt. Freeman's sister, Mrs. Louise that this expense was created after Capt. Freeman found himself in It is not a question of blind obedi $2,942; police court, $3,742; sheriff's whose names are supplied to me by Maine Legislature. Knox County tug part in the convention by plan- the midst of a farewell banquet and j Clark, in Marlboro. Mass., and in our 1937 and 1938 estimates had ence; rather there must be a con bills. $2,593; prisoners $3,788; main an elderly Northend woman who is members are represented th u s:. jning to take exhibition space at was immediately invited to partake I Cumberland Mills, they called upon been approved by the legislature, scientious viewpoint. Tile day has tenance and repair of jail. $4,830; one of my oldest and best friends— Appropriations and Financial Af- the show Mayor Tobin of Boston, of it. And In the end he brought j Mr and Mrs. Hovey Thompson, this amount <$6.284 50) has never come when we consider that nurs maintenance and repair of Court F A. D. Singlii, Amasa Sldeliner fairs — Representative Cleveland nnd Gov. Saltonstall of Massachu- away a nice souvenir of the Yacht j formerly of Rockland. been on your tax bills. We borrowed Sleeper of Rockland. | setts are expected to attend, and ing is separate and distinct from House. $11,026, (repairs, $4,105); in and Frank Spear. Probably they this money and there has been an the medical profession. Today's surance. $2021; addition to Register have passed out of the memory of Commerce—Representative Lloyd among some of the speakers to interest charge created to add to standard calls for four years of High of Deeds. $1 356; fuel $1,583; main most Rockland citizens. Crockett of North Haven. address the convention will be War the original cost. Therefore we find Indian Affairs — Representative ren L. Lane, president of Becker MILL WILL BE OPERATED “ School training, and the student tenance of county offices, $4,134. it necessary to include a figure of Mrs Edith (Demuth) Young of nurse applicant must have 15 credits The county's liabilities are $53,500 Crockett. College in Worcester, and Dr. $7000 in the tax estimate for 1938 J Owl's Head says: “I ought to re- Inland Fisheries and Game—Sen and some scientific background. and the assets $21,715. leaving a net George S. Foster of Lucy Hastings and 1940 to cover this expense. member when George Rackliff used Some States have laws regulating county debt of $31,715. ator Albert Elliot of Knox and Rep Hospital in Manchester. N. H During 1939 there will be built to 'call off the dances. He took the Camden Woolen Co.’s Property Bought By nursing schools. Estimates for the years 1939 and resentative Elbert Starrett of War two bridges in Camden, which will place of my father. Charles L. ren. Miss Daly smilingly remarked that 1940 are $57,625. with estimated fines Motor Vehicles—Senator Elliot. cost the county, roughly, $4,000 •Twister) Demuth after he died. L. F. Jealous— What Another Bidder Says she had been accused of being and receipts placed at $6 625. leav Judiciary—Representative Alan L. Public Health—Senator Elliot. These bridges have already been My father used to “prompt" and too severe and too easy. ing a net county tax of $51,000 Bird of Rockland Sea and Shore Fisheries—Repre- authorized. A survey has been made was violinist in what they called Much of the discussion revolved Sheriff C. Earle Ludwlck reported I*gal Affairs - Representative '.sentative William T. Smith of that of the bridge in Warren village. Meservey’s Quintet which played in Camden citizens hove a sigh of exists a feeling of .certainty around the matter of collecting for 70 commitments to the county Jail, Charles F Dwinal of Camden. ,Thomaston. This will cost the county approxi all the halls and small towns. One relief Tuesday when the receivers this wil> be done. services rendered, and Miss Daly including 26 for intoxication, and 15 Mercantile Affairs and Insurance : state Prison—Senator Elliot. mately $19,000. At the present time place was at Blacklngton's corner —Representative Crockett. I Towns—Representative Dwinal. sale of the Camden Woolen Com The sale was conducted by Ben while speaking of some of the ex for drunken driving and 11 for this bridge has not been authorized. for “kitchen dances." He played asperating circumstances made it larceny. pany's property resulted in its ac jamin Mathews and there were only We are, therefore, faced with the with Mr. Meservey for 23 years. very plain that there is no truth quisition by Lionel F. Jealous, who three bids The Commissioners' Statement proposition of a tremendous increase Does anyone remember when Cres in the statement that applicants The Courier-Gazette yesterday The County Commissioners of in taxes or a bond issue, payable cent Beach dance hall was dedicat has been identified for the past for admission to the hospital must received the following telegram Knox County present for your con $2,000 each year until the debt Is ed and how thy used to go down Rockland High Boy Scout Troop six years with the operation of the i present a check at the door. from C. M. Barnett. Jr., vice presi sideration the annual report of your eliminated. We prefer the bond there in buckboards and dance Georges River Mill in Warren. She told of some of the handicaps dent of the Tankers Corporation, county finances. The debt has been issue and will ask the present legis every Friday night with supper at Mr. Jealous plans to start opera- under which the hospital operates, 17 Battery place. New York city: increased $5,646.79 This is due to lature for authority to issue the intermission in the Hotel? There SAMPLE FAIR i tions within three weeks, and when one being the large loss of dividends "With much surprise it has come repairs on the Court House cupola same. In this way we hope to keep were no "wall flowers" as they had he was announced as the successful j from stock the past year. to my attention that there have and changing the heating system in your tax bills down. I floor managers who supplied part HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM bidder, joy was apparent among the She mentioned some of the larger been rumors and a general belief the Jail. We found the cupola in Foy W Brown ners for all the ladies. They also ' many mill workers who were breath- items of expense among them being FRIDAY, JAN. 13— 7 P. M. among ibe citizens of Camden to such a state that the whole struc E. Stewart Orbeton played at the Ocean House and J Icssly following the result of the $8450 for food. $525 for electric the effect that the group which I ture had to be rebuilt in order to Adin L. Hopkins i Young's Hall, Owls Head by lainp- MOVIES AT R.Ot) O’CLOCK sale. represented at the auction of t h > U, 51534 for heat *1200 «as- Confirmation is required by the , light with coffee and doughnuts at 5*lt Carder. Woolen Company property .5759 for power' 5755 for general Supreme Judicial Court, but there intermission. And how many re Tuesday consisting of Henry Frank- pairs and 5518 for water' member the good times in the Far- enberg. William Broadhead and Miss Daly's remarks were to the CHURCH “PULLS A FAST ONE” i wel hall? Tankers Corporation intend to point and introduced a vein of wit which the members found most en- 7 LIMEROCK ST. ROCKLAND, ME. scrap or dhmantle the mill. i Thirty millon carloads of freight I “I would like to emphatically denv 1 tertaining that there was any intention of | WiIliam E Berge» ®««tary Rev. Mr. Marstaller’s Forces Net $90 From ” 7 1 scrapping the mill and to state that ° f the Camden CIub' 10,(1 of | would be more than 230.000 miles I ALFREDA PERRY our intentions were to put the mill method which is being used suc Supper and Auction long and it would require thousands in operation almost immediately | cessfully there to increase the at- of locomotives to draw It . * if we had been the successful bidder , tendance. A chicken supper and these remained patiently In the and in fact we had made all pos- Another visiting Lidh yesterday * Deaths from scarlet fever in the I JANUARY sufficient to feed 224 church auditorium until seats were ;sible advance arrangements to do was “Link" Sanborn of Vinal Ha- United States have decreased 81 \ persons, and then vacated. this. : ven percent since 1900 according to U. "In view of the fact that these Joseph DondU and A1Ien Whltney , show a surplus, was At the conclusion of the feasting S Census Bureau reports. erroneous rumors have been gen-iwere aPP°int*d nominating served at the Little- Mayor Edward R Veazie delivered Drivers of modern cars no longer erally accepted I feel that thL commltt‘* for Februar>' field- Memorial Church last night, a half-hour address on municipal climb under the gear shift which telegram should be given publicity : under the direction of Mrs. Clar afafirs. contrasting the cost of run ence Dorman, whose valiant efforts ning the various departments with used to be in the middle of the in your newspaper Jan. 12. which Saved But Little front compartment The gear I will be appreciated." were ably supplemented by a com that of a quarter century ago. His mittee comprising Mrs. Mattie informative remarks received clos manipulation is now mounted on THURSDAY, 12th, FRID AY, 13th, SATURDAY, 14th ♦ l Fire destroyed the dwelling house Barter Mrs c]ara Oray Mrs R alh. est attention and at the conclusion the steering past, although there + s STONINGTON MAN IN J l RED and oj E]jas Ranta on the are some cars which use the auto 4- erine Gregory. Mrs. Hattie Lord he was given a hearty round of ap 4- 4- _ „ 1 Georges River road yesterday morn- and Mrs. Eva Chaples. plause. matic gear shift 4- Season’s Smartest Fashions Priced Low For Immediate George H Noyes. 37. of Stoning- ,ng 9 oclock qulclt]y did the + +, ton. injured in an automobile ac- structure burst lnU) flame thp Earle U. Chaples acted as chef, Then followed the auction sale, I am indebted to County Agent + and was assisted by Ralph P Con conducted in lively style by Walter + C learance! t T rnin* ° n occupants were able to save only the R C. Wentworth for the follow + ant. The dining room committee Griffin and Henry Ulmer, netting ❖ | Mill Creek Hill. Falmouth, was re- household furnUhlngs on the lower ing communication: ? ; ported to be in poor condition late f]00r origjn of comprised Mrs. Ronald Lord, chair $23 and furnishing no end of 4- the blaze is " "The Black Cat' in a recent issue + SILK UNDERWEAR man; Mrs. Bertha Thurston. Mrs amusement. The auction commit " I last night in the Maine General 1thought to have been around the was asking about the chicks and He suffered a possible j the 8tove Mae Gray. Miss Blanche Gray. Mrs. tee comprised Mrs. Katherine Mars- eggs produced in Knox and Lincoln 4- 3.95 Trillium Silk G owns...... $ 2 .5 0 The Sherman Lord. Mrs Carroll Wixson, taller, Mrs. Katherine Gregory and • fracture of the skull. Dr. Carleton Thomaslon fire department was Counties. Here are some figures 4- L. Harrington of 88 Glenwood ave Miss Elizabeth Hammond. Mrs. Mrs. Bertha Thurston. 4- 2.95 Trillium Silk G ow ns...... 1 .8 9 called but the buildings were aflame that may be of interest to readers 4- nue, Portland, driver of the other Hardy Chase. Miss Kathleen Chase, The net receipts of this highly of that column. The county has 4- before the pumps could be p cssed successful event were $90. part of • car in the crash, suffered a cut over Mrs. Earle Graves and Miss Carol more hens than any other county 4- 3.95 Trillium Pajam as...... 2 .5 0 into service. The property was Soccier. which fund will be applied to some 4> his left eye and an arm injury. Mrs not insured. in the State there being 197.775. • j Harrington was cut about the face. Many of the city and county of recent improvements in the vestry. The nearest county to meet this 4- 2.95 Trillium Pajam as...... 1.89 4- ficials were among those who par The clock was striking the mid number is Cumberland with 157.376. • took of the fine repast. night hour when the last dish was 4- Wants Gordon Names The county produces 15% of the One Lot 1.95 Trillium Slips and Panties... 1.29 When the tables were completely washed and the tired workers hove eggs in th State, there being near 4* WOOD WANTED County Treasurer I. Lawton Cray filled at 6 o'clock there were as a sigh which could be heard at the ly two million dozen annually. 4- 4> 1.00 Quaker H osiery ...... 6 9 has received the following com many patrons wai . .o be served Rockport line. Waldoboro, with 35.597 hens leads 4- t For St. George schools in Sep munication which he passes on to tember. Forty to 50 cords are all towns In the State and has more t the readers of The Courier-Ga Miss Ruth Hathaway. than either Piscataquis or Sagada i needed. Send offer to furnish all Two 12.95 Revers. Raincoats,brown,size 16, 8.95 or partial quantity. State kind of zette: Popplestone Spoke A fine talk on new methods of hoc Counties." wood and price In sealed offer McConnelsville, Ohio, Jan. 8 I ------1 treatment and diagnosis of pneu- 4- before Jan. 25 to Will you kindly give me the ad- I Rockland Doctor Tells of Like many othei~persons Charles SWEATERS ' mom a was given by Dr. Popp’.estont Dana Gibson may not always re SUPT. F. L. S. MORSE dress of any person you know of New Methods of Treating Roekland. Maine j by the name of Gordon I am try- ] This was followed by films dealing turn books he borrows, but he has 4.95, 3.95,2.95; n o w ...... $3.00, $2.50, $1.89 with the medical and nursing cate, the “returning" habit. I read in • Right is reserved to reject any j ing to get in touch with distant Pneumonia 4- or all offers. under the direction of Dr. Roscoe the Lewiston Journal this item: 4- relatives. Nettie T. Henery 4- Wednesday at the Bok Home for Mitchell, associate director. State "Charles Dana Gibson has re- SKIRTS Nurses was held a regular staff con-j Board of Health. Dr. J, W M e-! turned a sampler made in 1833 by + 4- ference of Public Health Nurses In Laughlin. State Health Office was Elizabeth Oilkey of Islesboro to the 3.95 Skirts ...... $3.00 3.50 Skirts...... $ 2 .5 0 1 f District No. 5. and all other nurses aLs0 Present Gilkey family with a letter saying i , . .. . . I The staff nurses presented a he had always hoped to contact ♦ I were invited to attend. This was . . . . , Plaid Skirts. . $1.89 1 demonstration of nursing respon- + some one of that family. The presided over by Miss Helen Kienzle. s)blI1Ucs and carp of pneumonia pa. sampler had hung in Mr Gibson’s 4" 3.95.2.95 Blouses ...... $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 DEUNQUENT TAX PAYERS 4- + associate director of the Division of tients. summer home on Seven Hundred 4> Public Health Nurses of the Maine J ------Acre Island." ❖ 4.00CottonDresses$2.00 2.95 Hand Bags $1.50 i i A list of all delinquent Tax Payers prior State Department of Health. In YOUR FAVORITE POEM The Littlefield Memorial Church 4- attendance were Miss Lucy Barker. I ❖ + to 1938 is being prepared for the printer, to SONG was very definitely in the limelight t \ Red Cross Nurse, of Belfast, and i 41 Silk and Wool Dresses Knitted Dresses ... , < I had a dove and the sweet dove died: last night with that marvelously ❖ appear in the annual city report. If you are Miss Florence Hayward, State A„d I hav- thought it died of grievina; 2♦ successful chicken supper. Great All Greatly Reduced delinquent and do not wish your name to ap Nurse. Belfast; Mrs. Ada McCon- ° wh“‘rec°Xdd “ gr'eve for? Iu workers! ❖ ♦ nell, State Nurse, Richmond office; i With a silken thread of my own hand s 4- 2 pear in the City Report— wea v 1 4- All Sales Final Sorry No Memos Miss Alice Mooney, State Nurse, sweet little red feet! Why should you One year ago; Lieut. Leon Shep i Union office; Mis* Jessie Suther- why you ]eavf ,weet blrd, ard of the State Police told the Make Arrangements To Pay Before Jan. 15 land, State Nurse, Damariscotta; why? Lions Club tliat the parole system i ,, _ . _ . , _ . You liv'd alone In the fores t-t ree. is not what it should be—Edward CARLO. NELSON, Mrs. Flonce Pitcher, Camden why. pretty thing! would you not live ALFREDA PERRY District Nursing Association; Knox with me? Peaslee was seriously injured in a 4» I klse'd you oft and gave you white 4- 7 LIMEROCK ST. ROCKLAND, ME. Tax Collector. County Hospital pupil and some peaa; hockey collision—The Loan & 4* Why not live sweetly, as In the green Building Association re-elected J. 4- graduates, and the Rock'.aivi Public trees? Health Nurses, Miss Eliza Steele and —John Keats Albert Jameson as president. Page Two Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, January 12, 1939 Every-Other-Day
T l i a r n iii> ia v f a i o H o * * supper gucsts Of ReV' wld Mrs'' and Rowe were outstanding. | Sherman, c ...... 0 0 IOC vOUrier_vJdZcllc j 5^ Hyssong presumably at their | Basketball Battles Tomorrow night the Trojans will j Lewis, rg ...... 0 1 THREE-TiMEs-A-wr.F.K______home on arriving there she was The Community clash with the Bath C I.O. team a t , Cormier, lg ...... 2 4 *' , , ... ! taken to the church to see the new The Camden boys lost their first Community building. 14 31 Flavor and Convenience Keep the heart with all diligence; basketball league game in two years p , ,,,„ doors which have recently been m- Bowling for out of it are the issues of life , Tuesday night, when they were Trojans (391 ! stalled. On entering the lobby, she Lack of space compels the hold W£US frreetecl b-v the reception com-1 League taken into camp by Rockland to O. F Pts. ing of additional basketball for Sat the tune of 34 to 17. In the early McLeod, rf .... 9 0 18 mittee. Mrs. J. W. Hyssong. Mrs. urdays issue. By J Karl, IX ___ l 1 3 Diana Pitts and Miss Helen Small stages of the game. Camden lfd RUTH WARD 4 tc S, but Rockland forged ahead E LaCrosse, c 8 18 who presented her with a dainty The trees with the best survival ROCKPORT to lead 14 to 7 at the half, and Adams, rg ...... 0 0 0 corsage of pink rose buds, and then chances are cottonwood, green ash, J l l « £ « W. Karl, rg ...... 0 0 0 escorted her to the vestry where she The Elks came through with five weren 1 threatened again, Chinese and American elm. black LIDA O. CHAMPNEY found about 75 friends at the tables points Friday night, in a cloifc 1 he 8ame was not to° exciting Bohn, lg ... 0 0 0 Correspondent awaiting her arrival. All arose and match with Olendenning s. The first slowed down considerably by Peterson, lg 0 0 0 locust, and hackberry. The best- ft ft ft ft greeted her with a hearty ap- string went to the Elks by six pins, bad passes and frequest time outs, 18 3 39 surviving shrubs are desert-willow. Tel. 2229 plause. the second by nine and the third Dearborn was the star for Camden. Wiscasset (31) Russian olive, chokeberry. and wild TEA-BAGS She was - then led to tlie guest bv seven pins. Arnold Rogers had and for Rockland. McConchle and O. F. Pts. plum. It takes about 10.009 trees M Mrs. L. V. Spearin of Newport is | table already occupied by her co- high total of 311. and Sherwood Wil- Billings played a fine defensive Brown rf ...... b 1 17 and shrubs to plant a mile of shcl- game, while Duff terbelt. visiting her daughter Mrs. Lester i workers In the church and school liams high single of 114 and Chisholm Rcwe. If ...... 4 1 9 Shibles. ■ Rev. J. W. Hyssong. pastor. Deacon The Post Office was up 70 pins lead the scorers. The girls' game was a thriller. Miss Marion Upham entertained and Mrs. Arthur K. Walker. Charles on the total in a match with Fey F Club Monday night ! Marston, assistant Sunday School lev s the first string going to Post R o la n d finally ekmg out i 30 them zes D. J & wol Mrs i u i e ' superintendent. Mrs. Diana Pitts. Office by 48 pins. Feyler s took the 29 wint on an all important foul Prizes were Cross Mrs Vesta Hallock and Miss ‘ president Trytohelp Club and Mr second string by six pins, and the shot by Thompson For the V ^ z ie and M s George Cunningham third went to Post Office by 34 pins of the game, take every one MONEY SAVING LOW PRICES Mrs. Leona Salisbury entertained An entertaining program featured Dick Perry and Ted Perry tied for and con*ratulatc them at a recent dinner party Mrs Edith i piano solos by Josephine Pitts and ' high total with 287. and Dick had parately. In a prelim game. Rockland J . 1 OH A&P'S OWN BRAND— ANN PACE--- Buzzell Mrs. Elsie Hawkins. Mrs. | Mrs Nora Gray; selections by high single of 116 V.'s defeated a Camden team 16 to lactoties. You need nor pay ®pre Simply say, "Ann Page Brand Marion Ingraham. Mrs Nellie school orchestra. Vera Easton, ac- Elks (5* The lamous A&P line ol loods oilers thrifty housewives high 14. Please" and you will be sure to get the bes' obtainable at (he Staples. Mrs. Doris Salisbury and companist; singing by quartet, Berliawsky ...... 89 IOC 89- 384 quality at a low price. Every item bearing Ann Page name has KC'.'kland High Boys (34) been crea'ed ol line ingredients plus skilled care in our spotless lowes> possible price and sold at A&P Stores only Mrs. Effie Salisbury. Diana Pitts. Miss Josephine Pitts. Marshall ...... 97 94 82—273 The G. W. Bridge Club met Tues Mrs. Edna Ingraham and Miss McIntosh 105 102 99—306' °G P. Pts day at tlie home of Mrs. Edith Ben Joyce Ingraham;'* clarinet duet. Black ...... 97 84 1C5—286 Blll>ngs. rf ...... 3 1 7 SELF nett in Camden. Beatrice Marston and Norma Hoyle; Roes 97 85 89—271 Chisholm. If ..... _. 3 8 ;• S E L F Mrs. Leona Salisbury was hostess vocal duet. Miss Vera Eaton an d 1 485 471 464 1430 Nicholas, c ...... 1 3 W baugh. rg —.... 2 4 to the Trytohelp Club Monday night Arlene Tominski. Mrs. Clara Lane Glendenning's iOI Duff, rg ...... 5 10 SERVICE SERVICE with 23 members present. The time accompanist; vocal duct. Mrs Lina MiLoon ...... 90 1C5 79—274 Owntfl *n | O piroiM by The Great Allinl<< 1 Pacific Tea Co OMM rg ...... 1 2 was devoted to patchwork. She was Joyce and Charles Marston. Mrs Glendenning .... 81 81 88-250 McConchie. lg 0 0 assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Nora Gray accompanist. Rogers 130 H3 98—311 Cha pies. lg ,f...... 0 0 Effie Salisbury . Deacon Walker in brief remarks gOffayer 94 83 87- 264 15 34 The Orammar School boys and Pa‘d a fitting tribute to the faith- Williams 114 80 105—299 Camden High Boys (17) 462 MAIN STREET girls will play their first basketball' fulness and conscientious work of 479 462 457 1398 game of the season at Town Hall Miss Dur.bar. first as Church School G F. Pts Dyer, r f ...... 0 2 2 gymnasium tonight with Camden secretary and later as superlnten- Post Office (41 ROCKLAND. MAINE Grammar School teams as contes- dent, as he had known It for th e 'T perrj Milliken, rf ...... 0 0 0 ...... 99 8( 102—287 tants. The Rockport girls are after Past 29 years. Mr Hyssong also D perry Dearborn. I f ...... 3 1 7 Pliers effective hrough January 14 D. Perry ...... 116 91 81—287 A>;wardi k ...... o their tenth consecutive victory. spoke of her excellent work during 0 0 Rackliff ...... 94 99 89—282 Wasgatt. If ...... 0 0 0 Friends in town were saddened ihe two and one-half years since he Chatto ...... 98 93 to learn cf the death of Olive (Ford) 'became pastor of the church, the 93—231 Fair brother, c 1 2 4 McPhee ...... 100 88 88—276 widow of William A Luce, which continued growth of the school Clegg, rg ...... 1 0 2 WHOLE OR 507 457 458 1416 j Boyntom occurred Tuesday at Coral Gables and the interest now manifested the lg ...... 0 2 Fla., where she had gone for the attendance last Sunday passing the Feyler's 111 5 17 RIB HALF LB K. Feyler ...... 85 94 82—261 | winter. She had been ill for about CRe hundred mark. In the Rockland Girls lineup: PORK LOINS 18 ...... 89 112 80—281 | , a month She leaves a daughter Another surprise to Mbs Dunbar Forwards. Thompson and Norton; 86 86 84—256 Jacqueline aged 12 and twin daugh- came when Mrs Pitts presented her !0 center. Hill, side-center. Rackllffe. BONELESS Moran 94 81 89 - 264 ter and son. Katherine and William Wlth a beautiful gift accompanying Barlow; guards. Gray and Black. Freeman 105 90 89 - 284 aged 11. The remains were taken I the presentation with a humorous In the Camden Girls lineup: For 439 463 424 1346 Heavy Steer Beef LB to Boston for burial She survived but fitting original poem also an at- wards, Dickens. Smith: center. D CHUCK ROAST 2 7 her husband by only eight months ; tractively decorated cake. The af- The second half started Monday Bryant: side-center. Bartlett, Rockpor; feels deeply the loss of fair wa* brought to a close with night, with Perry's Market winning guards. M. Bryant. Oalanti and HEAVY STEER BEEF - PORTERHOUSE, both Mr. and Mrs. Luce who were' playing of games under the direc- over the Lions 124 pins on the total Hendricks. SIRLOIN, BOTTOM ROUND, valued citizens, spending their sum -' tion of Mrs Mildred Boston and the ^ree Mnng team total o f'l512 Referee. McCall. mers here and ever ready to help Hnal joining of hands and singing hNd by post • • • • CUBE, N. Y. SIRLOIN LB in anything promoting the welfare in union "Blest be the Tie that i The Community Trojans put back STEAKS 2 9 by Perry s, rolling a total of 1517. Binds." the fast Wiscasset A. C. Tuesday LEAN. FRESH of the town. They rolled two consecutive strings LB • • * • In charge of decorations which night in Wiscasset 39 to 31. Harold HAMBURG STEAK GROUND LB 1 7 ‘ BACON SQUARES 1 7 ‘ • of 526. Lions had the first string Garden Club Meeting consisted of small tinsel decorat "Flash' McLeod and Freddie La- by three pins, but the next two went ed evergreen trees as centerpieces j Crcs.e were in great shooting form, LBS 2 5 C PICKLED TRIPE r .1 5 C Sixteen member, attended the to Perry's. Of the ten bowlers, five PIGS LIVER with a sprig of decorated evergreen scoring 36 of Rockland s points. meeting of the Garden Club Tues went over the 300 mark. Harold u 19‘ LARGE SMELTS ls1 5 c at each plate and lighted red 1 made possible by the fine passing SMOKED FILLETS day night at the home of Mrs Mary Mitchell having high total of 331. Spear. Clarence Day of the Uni-1 candles were: Mrs. Nora Gray. Miss attack of Johnny Karl. Adams and S e a J-vodJs ar.d high single of 119 was rolled by , 10c OYSTERS FOR STEWING pint 2 3 e versity of Maine Extension Service Edith Wall and Mrs Lina Joyce: Kp>i L^gagp Leroy Bohn. For Wiscasset Brown POLLOCK FILLETS gave an interesting talk on the supper committee was: Mrs. Hazel *" WHITEHOUSE Perry's Market (4) Lions (1) Freshly Toasted Peanuts Made ot vine-tipened tomatoes history of Maine "How Maine b e -, Cain. Mrs. Editli Overlock Mrs TALL Norton. 96 U5 111-322 Hary. 79 74 77—230 Ground and Salted came Maine" and this was followed Alice Marston. Mrs. Lena Tominski j 4 * 1 , 3 - CANS Sukeforth 83 96 89—268 Whitney. 3l Evap. M ilk Ann Page Ketchup by a brief question period. and Mrs. Edith Buzzell; program. 98 89 77—264 Ann Page 4 Post. 97 108 89—294 Allen. 107 107 97—311 FANCY FULL FLAVORED These officers were elected: Presi- Mrs. Mildred Easton: charge of JS j P’ ANN PAGE-tender with delicious tomato sauce Lesage 87 96 119—302 sleeper. 98 91 90—279 Peanut Butter dent. Lester Shibles; vice president. kitchen. Mrs. Maud Carleton. K 15?i OZ 14 OZ Mitchell. 102 111 118—331 Soule 86 111 112—3C9 8 OZ Mary Spear; secretary. Effie Salis JAR S p a g h e tti BOTS 2 5 ‘ 465 526 526 1517 463 472 453 1393 1 0 c !> 1 5 ‘ 2 bury; treasurer. Arthur K. Walker: ANN PAGE auditor. Lida Champney. executive With The Bowlers Straw & 2 LB committee. Mrs. Annie Sprar. Mrs. Amazing things happened at the s Double Cooked-teady to serve Rasp. JAR 2 9 ‘ Fot Hot Cereal Brcaklasts Annie Gardiner. Mrs. Leona Salis P re s e rv e s bury; social committee. Mrs. Mil Star Alleys Monday night when ANN PAGE poor old Bangor failed to bang Ann Page Beans ANN PAGE dred Waldron. Mrs. Loana Shibles, Rouble -cooked with sauce and pqrk 2 LB Rockland at last had all hands h it Ail Other MELLOWHEAT Miss Marion Weidman: flower gar- HOVIOO Flavors JAR ting on high and with Rackliffe P re s e rv e s 2 7 ‘ OF FINEST gen committee, Mrs. Lida Champ Q 23OZ9C c 524. Williams 522. Fred Black 493 4 c as 19c CANS ZO FARINA 2 lpS 29c ney ANN PAGE-RICH, CREAMY, SMOOTH (low man'. Gardner 530 (high man) Mrs Mildred Holmes, chairman dressinc quart the Great Arica 499. at anchor, There's one "best way" to of the Civic Welfare committee gave prepare cake pans to avoid OalBU Pint Jar 15c JAR 2 9 ‘ the lumberjacks really hit poor a complete report of the work ac spoiling the delicate crust. Nour.:hing-Tasty-Economical Whole -ome-real Iruit flavor timber. Do you know it? ANN PAGE MACARONI, complished at Christmas time, and ‘ ANN PAGE Sherwood Williams had high SULTANA , reports were also given by the sec single with 129. not Gardner, as first S p a g h e tti N OODLES PKG 5* PRESERVES retary and treasurer. Plans were j LOOK IN THESE BAGS FOR NEW IMPROVED CAKE PFANIITrtH rf U 1 RIITTFRDU 1 1 tn stated and will now get ready for METHOD — PLUS A FLOUR THAT WILL PUT YOUR Jtaas* discussed for a seed and plant ex- | SUNNYFIELD 'jar Arico next Monday night. This SIMPLE CAKES IN THE PRIZE CLASS! 1 5 C change meeting and for a flower 2 P^ D2 5 C STRAWBERRY FLAVOR 19< match has been brewing for some 1 15c show to be included in the year's In simple foods— bread, biscuits, pies, plain pkcz time now and a few of the boys Pancake Flour 5 C program Next month's meeting cakes — the goodness comes from the flour! It are banking on Williams to take will be at the heme of Arthur K costs only \^c more per recipe to use Pillsbury's Mike. Mike says maybe yes. maybe I Use with Hot Pancakes High quality-Alway; dependable Walker. Best Hour than to use the cheapest flour. OihsA £ iq UahuL& • • » ♦ no wait until Monday. This will RAJAH SYRUP Ann Page Complimentary Dinner be a 20 string match. A bowler who has been hiding MAPLE FLAVORED LARD 2 lBS 1 9 ‘ Baking Powder "Work well done brings its own PILLSBURY’S BEST FLOUR rut close to the Star Alleys Is about FULL QUART reward" is a slogan that m ud have MARCA- ______u , 11° -'LeP out and do his stuff in fact JAR 2 2 5 c been emphatically impressed upon . . . . . j 2 5 ‘ NUTLEY RINE 2 LBS 2 3 C the mind and heart. of... Miss ... Helene he has challenged Arico. after Wil- liams gets through with him. May Dunbar when Tuesday night ;he SUNNYFIELD 24>i LB be he will bowl Williams. (?) was tendered a complimentary din- j FLOUR FAMILY BAG 5 5 ‘ S A R. Full Flavored and Thrihy ANN FACE ner at the Baptist Church in recog J a n u a r y OR nition of her more than 20 years of OUR OWN CRISCO SPRY 3 49< SPARKLE service as superintendent of the .MOTOR BLESSEDNESS 7 Z church school. DESSERTS TEA rVo 19‘ CHEESE FRESH LB 17< SIX FRUIT The affair was arranged by the Know thou that day is blessed FLAVORS 3 PKGS 1 0 C Trytohelp Club and the plans were Whose rising evening star 1 LB PKG 3 7 c so carefully and secretly made that Shall let its radiance rest Se/tvs TTUftst fBuihifi Miss Dunbar was wholly taken by On thine undamaged car AMERICA'S DAIRY FARMERS NEED YOUR HELP ION* surprise. Having been invited to Allison M. Watts A NATIONAL FAVORITE COCOA IONA ! ORANGE CREAMERY BUTTER 2 » 55c NECTAR PEKOE W 7 COCOA SILVERBROOK BUTTER 29C TEA p c 25' "GOOD BUTTER IS THE SECRET OF GOOD 2 PO™D1 5 ‘ COOKING USE IT GENEROUSLY."
INVESTORS-ATTENTION! S A V E UP TO 1Oc A POUND - Thousands ol families FINE-FRESH A&P BREAD - Delivered From A&P have changed io this tine, Ireshet collee - Families who Bakeries to Our Stores Every Day* High Quality DISCONTINUED STYLES formerly paid higher prices. Moderate Price Docs an investment in a com COFFEE 3 bag3 9 C 20 oz 1 Rc EIGHT O’CLOCK HOME STYLE BREAD 2LOAVES | O'1 pany with an 86 year unbroken dividend record to yield around $ 5/r interest you? c 3 L B S 19 All sizes and widths EEN BEANS LINCOLN E. McRAE hut not in every style. FLORIDA c INVESTMENTS REGULAR STYLES !5 to s6 252 SIZE o o z ‘America's Smartest Walking Shoes Go Places Comfortably" ORANGES 3 3 9 BEETS BCHS 1 1 ' SPINACH PECK 2 5 '
MCLAIN SHOE STORE CARROTS BUNCH 5 ' GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA 54's TOR 2 5 ' Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, January 12, 1939 Page T h ree Miss Sereen Nottagc who has been "Heart of the North,” shown at on a month's sick leave, is again Strand Theatre during the week in charge of the Home Economics end drew the largest crowd Satur department at the Rockland High day night that has been in that the School which has been under the atre for five years. OUR MEATS ari I M l* •• JAMUABV .. direction of Miss Pauline Parker wa ww — • «w m in her absence. Suits involving pauper settlement have been brought by the city of •* BETTER - BECAUSE Boston newspapers Tuesday car Rockland against the towns of Ash ried portraits of Walter S. Hall, a land, Hodgdon and Lincolnville. former Rockland man who had Just They are returnable at the Febru WE KEEP THEM BETTER retired from the presidency of the ary term of Superior Court. WITH Association of Railroad and Steam h l . - - * boat Agents of Boston. He presid Reformatory Break The flavor rings the bell £ntschlerizing TALK OF THE TOWN ed over the i nnual dinner Just add milk or water! Seven prisoners overpowered a TRY PILLSBURY’S BUCKWHEAT PANCAKE FLOUR TOO! “COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR Pleasant Va.ley Grange will have guard and fled the State reforma , / ‘SANITIZING WITH ULTRA-VIOLET RAYS SHADOWS BEFORE” its installation next Tuesday night Jail. 14 — Llmcrock Valley Pomona tory for men at South Windham mcete with Penobscot View Orange at 8 o'clock with Pomona Master Jan. 19—Monthly meeting ol Bafptlst Gerald Beverage as installing offi last night, but within an hour one ' garet Barter, Eliza Bickmorc, Betsy Men’s League. A St. George Church Jan 20 (3 to 9.301 -Educational Club cer. Each member is entitled to had surrendered and another was Barter. CORNED BEEF SALE meets at Grand Army hall --. Many of those brethren were poor. Jan. 20—"The Gay Nineties Jubllesta" invite two guests. All Grangers recaptured. NEWLY CORNED at Community Building Second Baptist, a Live Insti- and for the first nine years the Jan. 25—Camden—Social and enter arc welcome. Superintendent E. E. Pratt said talnm ent at Y.M.C A. Jan. 26-27 — Mid winter m eeting of Guard Roy Baker was injured tution U nder Pastor J. church was able 10 havp preacHing Maine Federation ot Women's Clubs LA There should be an exciting match lii I c 1 only one-third of the time, until FANCY BRISKET Augusta. slightly when the group, among 100 Wesley Stuart after great revival under Rev. LB. "• Feb 1-2—"High Pressure Homer” at Friday night at Community building Congregational vestry. alleys, with the crack Bath team prisoners sitting or standing around April 26. 1817~Ihrty persons hav- I Nalhaniel C°PIand 1831‘8' when TH IC K RIB Feb. 2 —Waldoboro— Parent-Teacher Rev. William Johnson was called Ass'n meeting at High School building bowling the Post Office team. On a recreation hall, rushed a door 1 9 c ing been dismissed from the First Feb 13—Sample Fair by Boy Scouts Baker had opened to let in an office to the pastoratae. In High School gymnasium. the Bath team are Plant. Small, NEW CORNED NAVEL OR MIDDLE RIB CUTS lb 12c Feb. 14—Valentine Day. Jewett. Frates and Oliver. On the employe. Baptist church of St. George, met until 1825 the church had no Feb. 18, 19, 20—Camden—Outing Club at the home of Barnabas Fountain, house of worship, but worshipped in Carnival at Snow Bowl. Post Office team are Ted Perry, Dick The men fled, lightly dressed into sub- freezing temperatures and and organized the Second Baptist private houses, schoolhouses and Perry, Winfield Chatto. Gerald Mc SMOKED SHOULDERS LB. THE WEATHER Phee and Dard Rackliff. ran down a road leading to the mill Church of St. Oeorge. Brother barns- Under these circumstances 1 7 / After four days of mild weather city of Westbrook, about three miles _ , . . ’ . the progress of the church was Benjamin Ames presided over th is , , .. . , . . , in which we c^uld almost visualize south of South Windham. slow. It received but few to its HOMEMADE SAUSAGE LB. Keen interest is manifested in this meeting. The organization was numdcrs and these mostly by letter 2 1 / pussy willows, crocuses and income afternoon's cooking school which I All serving indeterminate sen tax payments, the mercury dropped tences included Charles Frazier. 20, completed the 17th of May by the until May. 1824. when 11 were re- is to be conducted in the Univer- LBS. sharply last night and it was only choice of Roger Barter and John ceived by baptism. After this the PIGS LIVER 2 2 5 / calist vestry by Miss Ruth Cluff, of Union, sentenced for breaking, about 10 above this morning. No | CUT FOR STEWING. home economist of the Central entering and larceny, who gave Andrews, deacons, Joel Miller clerk,. church, having procured a house of snow on the ground, but some ice, L b BRAISING OR FRICASSEE Maine Power Co. A cordial invita himself up to Pratt. and John Andrews, treasurer for worship' made more rapid prOgress ■ W W EACH 6 3 / and it pays to watch your step. The discipline of the church in the tion is extended to the public. No tlie vear 1817 Goodness knows what may happen J • early part of its existence was very admission fee. All food will be LB. tomorrow—Friday, the 13th. COMMUNITY FOOD FAIR Of the persons constituting this strict, yet kind in accordance with PORK CHOPS 1 8 / given away. church 28 were males and 32 fe- tlie gospel rules. NATIVE City Solicitor Stuart C. Burgess males. Their names are as follows: This church has built three houses Limerock Valley Pomona Grange There will be no Community is in Boston on official business. Food Fair next month, due to a Barnabas Fountain, Stephen Gard- of worshlP In the fal1 of 1824 FINNAN HADDIE SMOKED LB. 1 2 / will meet Saturday afternoon at ...... measures were taken to build a Penobscot View Orange Hall, with variety of reasons, chief of which ner, Alexander Hathorn, John Dr. James P. Kent, Health Officer, meeting house. The frame was an attractive program. Frank A. is the general financial condi Stone,, James Teel, Joel Miller. Fresh Bacon ...... lb 15c reports that there is no diphtheria tion of the community brought raised the same fall and the house Winslow of The Courier-Gazette is John Montgomery. John Henderson, Tripe ...... lb 15c In this city. about by the very light summer's finished the next year. In this guest speaker. In the evening the , Stephen Seavey. Mark Barter house the church worshipped 25 Bacon, sliced ...... lb 23c BUY NOW officers of both bodies will be Joint business in the stone and sar The Stamp Club meets tonight at dine industries and the effects Michael Rawley, Thomas Martin, years, when it became out of re ly installed by State Master F. Ar- Salt P o r k ...... lb 10c 7 30 over H. H. Crie & Co. store. pair and inconvenient, and it was dine Richardson of Strbng. with of the recession. All indications Nathaniel Vickory, Benjamin Mar- Officers will be elected. point to a greatly improved year thought best to sell it. which was Mrs. Christine Richardson acting as shall. 2d. Benjamin Marshall 3d. donc and a new Qne Wju buUt in Salt Mackerel ...... lb 13c AND SAVE to come, so in the interests of the Orand Marshal. (Francis Foster, John Barter, Joseph )the &UInmer Qf lg51 and dedtcaled The last case of diphtheria in general good it was voted to post [ Barter. Joseph Henderson. James Heavy Cod Middles .. lb 27c on this fine Rockland was nine years ago ac Oot. 21, 1851. pone the fair to February. 1940. Marshall. William Wilson. Samuel Salt Cod Strips...... lb 19c cording to Dr. James Kent, health The Cimarron, one of the largest Community Building, sponsor This house was destroyed by fire selection of oil tankers in the world, launched Bickmore . Benjamin Bickmore officer. and beneficiary of the food fair, after the congregation had depart America's No. 1 All Purpose Cracker at the Sun Shipbuilding Company. William Clark. John Andrews, Ben ed from worship Sunday, Feb 26, c a n n e d a n d is in sound financial condition jamin Maker, Moses Barter, Roger SUNSHINE The Camden & Rockland Water Chester. Penna., Saturday will be 1854. This was a dark day for the and can operate until 1940 with Barter. Nancy Fountain, Esther bottled goods Co. is soon to lay a new pipe from here for her formal trails on the out the aid of tlie fair. It was church and society, but after a few KRISPY CRACKERS Oardner. Lydia Fountain. Sally SOUP MIX MCSTAKD the White street main to the pub Navy Trial Course Jan. 24. Com the expressed hope of the meet meetings for deliberation it was d«- missioner E. Carl Moran. Jr., of tlie Rawley. Mary Vicery. Mary Wilson. Cided t0 build again. MAINE CORN IMPORTED SARDINES lic Library. ing that other local organizations 2 1 -lb pkgs 29c SUGAR PEAS Maritime Commission, formerly of j Martha Marshall. Sally Gardner.} The present house wa. built the WORCESTERSHIRE would respect the priority and Margaret Martin. Jane Hooper. followlng summer. and dedicated APPLE SAUCE SAUCE Tlie lime company received a Rockland, saw to it that this was STRING BEANS FARINA high standing of Community Ruth Harris. Betsy Martin. Cath- 5 1854 steeple was Wown HOUSEWIFE cargo of soft coal this week and made the official trial course for Food Fair by not using the words TOMATOES SI EEL WOOL it is being discharged from the Maritime Commission subsidized erine Maloney, Abigail Marshall. from this house March 21 j876 and CORN MF.AL BLEACH WATER "food fair or food show'' during FLOUR PEAS AND CARROTS ROLLED DATs barge James Sheridan. ships. The Cimarron was fully de Eliza Miller. Elizabeth Henderson was rebuilt during lhe £ummer of this season that it seemed un 2d, Sophronia Kinney. Sally Bick- 187g In 1882 new furnaceg were Your guarantee is printed on every bag. SHAKER SALT SALAD DRESSING scribed in Tuesday's issue of this wise to operate the huge annual RAISINS VINEGAR Representative Cleveland Sleeper, more, Rebecca Fountain. Polly put in Ue church at a cost 0, paper, affair in Community Building. FRANCO-AMERICAN BAKED BEANS Jr. is one of the House Republicans Bradford. Margaret Henderson , 275 In 1888 the church was palnt- SPAGHETTI VASELINE Eunice Cook. Sally Marshall. Jane cd at „ cost of $125 PANCAKE FLOCK POP CORN- appointed to that party's steering Tax collector Nelson is preparing BAG Seavey. Mary Gardner. Abigail ;------BAKING POWDER TAPIOCA committee in the Legislature. the list of delinquent tax payers To Invade Camden Marshall 2d. Hannah Barter, Mar- I
of the Post Office Department, who Vinal Haven Lions was a guest. Other guests were At “Scotty’s” Party Neil Calderwood Entertains George R. Gray, Lieut. William Hoar, Calvin Vinal and G. Ernest Whereat Everything Seems Them W ith His Western Arey. The Lions voted to hold a To Be Stuffed— Two Ping With the Extension Agents FIRST NATIONAL^COFFEES Experiences ladies' night in the month of Feb To Spare — And The — ruary and a committee was ap Tw m m s The Vinal Haven Lions Club pointed to attend to details. A sur Stuffed Turkey—Stuffed Ganders Knox Lincoln Farm Bureau fteohly C/fount/ fo t/out / holding its bi-monthly meeting last prise was handed to the Club mem —Stuffed Skippers—Stuffed Shirts. Thursday evening at the Union bers when King Lion Drew read a The whisperings and buttonholings clipping from a New Jersey newspa Church vestry, had the pleasure of that have been going on around Vi Agriculture | Built-In Bunks Becoming Popular OUR BEST QUALITY A , I R ? per that told of the listing with the nal Haven’s Main street lately came Many of Knox-Lincoln county Built-in bunks, like those used on i tinb c b a g s c listening to an interesting talk on State Department, of a speaker ,/ynQ KYBO 1 9 Z ^ / I to a head Monday night and the dairymen are planning to attend the shipboard are becoming popular in j the respective merits and demerits that had spoken in Vinal Haven head proved to be the head of Scotty trade show in Lewiston on Jan. 18 bedrooms for children and young | \ / OVER 30 YEARS A FAVORITE £ 9 of the States of Maine and Cali under the sponsorship of the Club, Littlefield's dining table, and when and 19. S. J. Brownell of Cornell people. The children love them be- j fornia. by a former Vinal Haven as a propaganda agent 6f the Jap- b a s s he stood there and invited the bowl- University, who was present last cause they are so snug and cozy, [ FFE6 JOHN ALDEN 2 3 5 c boy well known throughout Knox anese government, and the troubles ; jng tearns 0( the Ganders and the year and discussed breeding, is and mothers like them because they County. This gentleman, as well he was having with the ministry on 3kippers t0 help hlm demoiish a 15 going to be the speaker again. Men take so little space. Older boys like known for his ability to tickle the that account. pound turkey with all the flxin’s and who heard him last year are all them, too. Usually the bunks are Ivories, as his ability to draw a The next meeting is scheduled for R IC H M O N D 2 ^ 2 9 < three kinds of pie, there wasn't a planning to go again. There will built one above the other, but some straight line between two points, Thur-day, Jan 19. soul to say him nay. also be meetings for orchardists and times they are built singly under a j has a position with a West Coast Some reacted differently than poultrymen with special speakers. low sloping roof. PRICES ROCKLAND STORES ONLY telephone company and is occupied others as to thr benefits or harmful • • • • Mrs. Eliza Leach of Baldwin has in his profession as a civil engineer. effects that might come from this The county poultry project leader built-in bunks in a bedroom that j Neil Moody Calderwood, better VINAL HAVEN change in diet, the Goose claiming of the county farm bureau, Edgar she has remodelled from a low kit-1 known to his friends as just ••Neil," Big Grocery Savings he expected to put about 20 pins onto Smith of North Edgecomb, has one chen attic. Instead of having an j was the speaker of the evening and MRS OSCAR C LANE his score from three helpings of tur of the largest hatching plants in "upper” and a "lower." both bunks all who know the handicaps under Correspondent key and two of pie, while others like the state with a capacity of 60.000 are "lower.’’ They are built along You Should Know About which he spoke, felt that great “P. M." Drew, who just picked around eggs. the same wall under the slope of credit was due him for the able and There was a record attendance really wouldn’t eat enough to keep Twenty-four flocks having 29,416 the roof. The room could not have interesting manner in which the Sunday at Rev. Kenneth Cook's a sparrow alive, were afraid of just hens were tested last year for pull- been used as a bedroom except for 1 LB address was delivered. | Bible Class, at Union Church. All the opposite. orum disease and not a reactor those built-in bunks, since the roof PKG8 Neil says that whereas we of are welcome. L A R D ■Kt Some weeks ago the O1 Goose found. These men sold 298.057 was too low, As it is, the room is 2 1 9 c Maine live a great deal ln and of A public supper will be served brought out his famous "Blue and chicks during the year, and 232.500 very serviceable and attractive. the past the Californian lives only at Union Church vestry at 6 o'clock Gold' Bowling Song, so after the hatching eggs were sent to hatch In fact, no room in the house BROOKSIDE in and for the future. Instead of tonight, sponsored by the Christian boys had polished the ribs of old eries outside the State. offers more opportunity than a bed LB. telling the world what a grand state Endeavor, the proceeds to be used ROLL man Turk, they all repaired to the Already plans are underway for room for "built-ins'' which save the BUTTER 2 9 c California used to be he is busy to buy new hymn books. Tickets parlor where the "P. M.” produced a one of the largest seasons on record. expense of buying furniture. Be shouting to the housetops what a may be obtained from any mem document which he said he was go • • • • sides bunks, dressing tables are FINAST BRAND wonderful place it is now and how ber of the Christian Endeavor. ing to forward to Rudy Vallee and easy. They may be just broad PEANUT MADE WITH V. S. NO. I GRADE PEANUTS much more wonderful it is going to Several friends in town of Mrs. With The Homes get it broadcast, provid^l Rudy shelves braced against the wall at be a year from now. But in spite Bertha Raymond of Fruitland Park Planning meetings held with the could get the right amount of pathos a suitable height, and covered with 2 LB of all the shouting Neil still thinks Fla., recently received large baskets agent this week and next are as fol into it. It went as follows: a gathered chintz. or gingham JAR the good old State of Maine is still of fine oranges from her. Mrs. Ray lows ; SKIPPERS' BOWUNO SONG I flounce. BUTTER 1 4 c 2 5 c tops with him. and he will have to mond is a former citizen of this Aina. Jan. 12. at Erskine hall. (Tune—Good Bye. My Lover Good Bye) Mrs. Nina Cheney and Mrs. Dorothy When the son or daughter of the live in California a long, long time town. Our ships are coming around the bend Carleton are on the dinner com-!faml!>' muat stud>- 1,1 or her FINAST BRAND before he will give up this belief The Round-a-bout Club met Good bye my Ganders, good bye— PUREST You'll see our dust—oh.never again, own room and there is no space or A brief and informal talk was Wednesday with Lucy Skoog. Good bye my Ganders, goon bye. INGREDIENTS We'll stick you slick and make vou pay. Sheepscot, Jan. 13. at the Grange money for a desk, a wide-hinged Mayonnaise 19c ’““ 3 7 c made by Inspector E J. Winston Miss Athene Thompson who Good bye. my Ganders, good bye— shelf with legs that pull out serve passed the holidays with her par Each time you bowl you'll rue the day, hall. the purpose nicely, ents Dr and Mrs. R. H. Thompson Good bye, my Ganders, goed bye. South Thomaston, Jan. 17, at the A window seat provides additional has returned to Boston. .. Chorus Grange hall. WAKE UP YOUR High—Low .my Ganders-- storage room. The seat is just a Wilbur Senter returned Tuesday High—Low m y Ganders, Montsweag, Jan 18 at the Grange CRISCO or SPRY ™ 4 9 c long wooden box with a hinged lid. to Rockland. High—Low m y Ganders. hall. Oood bye my Ganders, good bye. built to fit the space under the win LIVER B ILE- Mrs. Leon Arey was hosiers last Camden. Jan. 19. at the Grange Witkwl Cakael — And You 11 Juag Oil •( Bed ia The P M 'll slap the Banker down. dow A padded, fitted mattre s or Thursday to the Night Hawks. The hall. Mrs Connie Gould and Mrs. Ike Manual Raiia' la Co Good bye my Ganders good bye cushion on top completes it. The members of the club will meet to ----- Skip will cook the Ooose so Mary Nash are in charge of the The liver should pour out two pounds of brown. bedroom closet is another place liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile night with Mrs. Roy Arey Oood tye. my Ganders, good bye. dinner. is not flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest. Old Skip Hall will skin the Scot. where convenient built-in features It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up Mrs. Everett Payson of Rockland a a a a your stomach. You get constipated. Your Good bye my Ganders, good bye. FLOUR Leader meetings will be held this make a great difference in the com whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, is guest of her sister Mrs Fred K While Pete puts Spider on the spot. OLD HOMESTEAD sunk and the world looks punk. Good bye. my Ganders, good bye. week and next in the following fort of the user. PASTRY A mere bowel movement doesn't get at Coombs. • • • a the cause. It takes those Rood, old Carter's Robert Young and Roger Candage Fly low my Ganders. communities. l.ittle Liver Pills to get these two pounds Fly low my Ganders. Burkettville. Jan. 12. subject. Po 4-H Club Notes of bile flowing freely and make you feel are members of the C.C.C. camp at Fly low my Ganders. "up and up.** Harmless, gentle, yet amaz- Good bye my Ganders. Oood bye tatoes Many Ways, at Mrs Nettie Tile Gold Star Workers of South ing in m aking bile flow freely. Ask for Bar Harbor 49c Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. 25 cents. Principal of High School Theo Qh -Sklpper Les will clip the wings. Grinnell's. Mrs. Orinnell and Mrs. Thomaston learned how to make Stubbornly refuse anything else. Of Speed Boy Gander Vic— Carolyn Leigher will* be in charge whole wheat yeast bread at their dore Nutting is directing basket And all ln all the Massacre. |[ ~ j| BLUE ROSE Wculd make an Injun sick and members 'will prepare dinner club meeting, Jan. 7. at the home of T IT LBS ball at Town hall. They'll stand 'em up—We ll knock 'em EXTRA FANCY /I Union Church vestry is undergo down under their instruction. Mrs. Arline Hopkins, their as istant I^VI All through the evening long. * BULK 1 7 c ing extensive repairs. The work When you inarch up to pay your cash. Whitefield. Jan. 12. subject. Fold leader, when Miss Lucinda Rich, Wi ll march out to th is song R ite-B est is being done by volunteers. ing Without ^Wrinkles. Meeting in club agent gave a demonstration Malcolm W Smith brother of • Chorus charge of Mrs. Georgia Russell. which included making clover leaf, WHITE SPRAY BIG You're low my Ganders. The square meal for health will be Printed Stationery James Smith is a patient at Vet You're low my Ganders, braided. Parker house, and cinna Kill INI I I A | \ QUICK COOKING 9 48 07. eran's Hospital in Togus as result You're low my Ganders. served by Mrs Minnie Fowles and mon rolls as well as the bread. OR REGULAR PKGS 2 9 c We re going to leave you now Mrs. Georgia Russell. • a a a of a slight injury caused by an Pepped up by the song the Skip Simonton. Jan. 18. subject, Con Dorothy Simmons and Mary Far automobile accident. Malcolm is a pers went into action expecting to struction and Finishes. The meet ris, both members of the quintuplets I TIMBERLAKE member of C.C.C. camp Jefferson. mop up the poor Ganders, but those ing to be held at Mrs. David Woos club of Plea antville, presented a J DELICIOUS WITH 12 OZ It is believed he will make a com guys were made of sterner stuff and ter's, Mrs. John Buzzell will have demonstration on the school lunch | plete recovery and return to his refused to be mopped. They set the Pancake Syrup WHITE SPRAY PANCAKES BOT 1 3 c charge of the meeting. Mrs Woos- box at a program given at the school | company in a short time. Skippers back 36 pins in the first W. C. Winslow and daughter iter and Mrs. Gershom Walden are house. This club has completed its [ string and the poor Skipmen began L ,, dinner committee, second requirement toward earn HOME STYLE Emily have moved to the upper to wonder—how come? With 8klp 1 . . . . apartment of the MaoDonald house ing the national gold seal of I CELLO 9 LB Arey and Dyer leading the way they ‘ officers and project leaders elec- or. Main street. achievement. Mrs. Bertha Meser-1 COOKIES WKAPPLD BAG 2 5 c blasted off 16 of that imperfect 36 {ecj at pjannjng meetings last week vey is leader of the Quintuplets. Mr. and Mrs. Vinal Hopkins who and by almost superhuman efforts are making their home this winter are: shaved another 18 in the last string, Hope—chairman, Mrs. E. N. J Muffins and some variations was I in Calderwood apartment gave a but alas—18 wouldn't do the trick. Hobbs; secretary. Mrs. C. A. Dun- j the subject of a demonstration Your name and address printed pleasant surprise Saturday to their Blue Rose Rice 4 bulk 17c and the Skippers were scupper scut ton; clothing leader, Mrs. Evelyn 1 given by the club agent. Lucinda) on envelopes and paper or mono niece Mildred Brinkworth in honor Rolled gram on sheets, address on en tled by a lousy two pins—and all Brown; foods leader, Mrs. R. E .! Rich, at a meeting of the Merry of her 16th birthday by entertain PREPARED 'jI r' j7A°p velopes. Black. Blur, Green or kinds of recounts failed to shake to ' Brown; home management leader. Makers, a new club recently or-1 M u stard 7C IOc ing a party of friends and neighbors Brown ink. veracity of the scorer's original an ganized in Spruce Head. Mrs Oafs Games were played and refresh Mrs Bessie Hardy; librarian, Mrs. WATER STRIPED VELLUM nouncement, "The Skippers lose by Georgia Brownell and 4- club rep Miriam C Cline is leader and thc I WHITE SPRAY ments served. Libby’s corned beef 2 35c White Deckle Edge two pins." members are: Edith Chaples. Olive QUICK OR REGULAR Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swanson who resentative. Mrs Mabel Wright. 36 folded sheets 4%x7% When the smoke and the excite Rockport—chairman, Mrs. Lizzie Cline. Maxine Rackliff. and Ethel 36 envelopes 4x5% square flap .•pent the holidays in Malden. Mass, ment and the general hazy atmos Rackliff. Following the meeting Pancake Syrup ™“" 13c $1.15 postpaid have returned home. French; secretary. Mrs. Marion phere had cleared away it was seen the leaders served cookies and I The annual installation of the Richards; clothing leader, Mrs 29c that Les Dyer was the Abou Ben cocoa. officers of Pleasant River Orange Marion Waldron; foods leader. Mrs. G lo rie tta PEACHES 25c 60 flat sheets 7%xl0% Adhem of the evening, while "P. M.” was held Wednesday night. Past Mary Spear; ass't. foods leader. 50 envelopes 4x7% square flap Drew was the very last one of Little Master Curtis Webster was instal Mrs. Editn Overlock; and home LINCOLNVILLE $1.40 postpaid Bo Peep's sheep. Calo D og Food 3 23c ling officer assi sted by Beulah Gil management leader, Mrs. Lizzie Peanut Ganders Cards have been received from AUTOCRAT DECKLE EDGE christ as marshal with Leola Smith Smith. Goose Arey ...... 94 89 90—273 Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Knight report White Vellum and Annie Geary. The ceremonies Crisco 3 Le ™ 4 9 c < 18c Littlefield ...... 87 87 77—251 Hall f...... 73 70 97—243 ing their arrival in West Palm Square flap envelopes and folded were followed by dancing. Music by Butter Grimes ..... 85 84 97—266 Peterson ...... 86 95 88—269 Beach, Fla., after a pleasurable sheets Areys orchestra. Refreshments FINAST BRAND Shields ...... 110 92 82—284 Dyer ...... 93 107 101—301 trip. Roses are in bloom in the Spry 4 9 c - 18c 50 envelopes 4x5 % were served at intermission. The Made with U.S. No. I gr*d» Peanuts 60 sheets 4%x7% Sanborn .... 83 99—263 ♦Drew ...... 77 73 86—236 Everglades State and the palm trees new officers are: Master. Winnie CONFECTIONER'S $1.35 postpaid are a beautiful sight, write Mr. and ' I LB JAR 2 LB JAR OR BROWN Ames; overseer. Donald Shields; Sugar 113c 457 435 445 1337 421 451 463 1335 Mrs. Knight. lecturer, Doris Smith; ‘steward. MILLBROOK OR Skippers ‘ Oarrulous Grimes Gurgles Gra- Stanley Grey and son Norman O Malcolm Whittington; assistant B everages RADIO - Contents 23c Skip Arey ...... 92 106 91—289 ulatory Gaelic. passed Sunday in Bangor as guests 1 4 c 2 5 c steward. James Calderwood; chap of Mrs. Ida Orey. lain. Alice Whittington; treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Dickey | Del Monte "ii«N N^25c Melville Smith; secretary. Curtis Dainty Jell 3pk,.10c For H Ytan Vicki Advertising hai been pawed upon by a Board of Phiiiciani Webster; gate keeper. Edwin Erick of Worcester. Mass. . and Leslie Purity Salt 2 7c Dickey of iNorth Haven who have [ Pork & Beans bich’‘ond ftr c son; Ceres. Florence Lawson; Po Crystaline Salt L?7c 5 mona. Marie Teele. Flora, Bertha been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dyer; lady assistant steward. Avis Dickey, returned home last Thurs Cut-Rite VJ‘I« H ershey's choc, syrup 9c BOY ! ! CAN day. Calderwood; member of executive Campbell's Chicken BREATHE now. Tranquility Orange held its in committee for three years, Beulah Soup or Mushroom Tin 10c stallation Friday night, with all of Hormel Spam °’S £° ™ 25c Gilchrist. Elmwood Chicken Horatio N. Drake died Sunday at ficers present. The work was effi S an ka OR KAFfEE HAG 35c the home of his daughter Mrs. Orin USE VA-TRO-NOL IN TIME— ciently performed by District broth Bn* 17c Your name and address printed Boutilier. with whom he mad? his IT HELPS TO P R C V C N T COLDS DEVELOPING Deputy Edward Heal of Belmont. on sheets and envelopes only Here's tpccialteed medication for the nose and upper home for the past few years. Mr. Maurice Pottle and Earl Rankin, j throat-where most colds start. Used at the first snif- students at U. of M passed the | PATRICIAN Drake was aged 92 years and was a ___ I fie or sneeze-a tew drops up each nostril-lt helps to White Laid prevent many colds from developing . . . Even when your weekend at home. X W FRUITS r W VEGETABLES Black, Blue, Brown, Green Ink native of Canada. Funeral services head is stopped-up from a neglected cold, Va-tro-nol were held Tuesday at the Headley clears away clogging mucus, shrinks swollen membranes- . v 60 folded sheets 4%x7% helps to keep the sinuses open-lets you breathe again! VICKS 40 envelopes 4x5% funeral home. Rev. Kenneth Cook MATINICUS officiated. Interment was in John VOU CAN FEEL ITS TINGLING MEDICATION 00 TO WONK Va-tronol Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Raynes had a« ! - FLORIDA ORANGE SALE - Carver cemetery. Used in more homes than any other medication of its kind 60 flat sheets 6%xl0% recent guests their daughter and SWEET AND JUICY - SPECIAL SALE PRICES 40 envelopes 4x6% COURIER-GAZETTE WANT ADS son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Warren ! $1.15 postpaid WORK WONDERS Ford of Thomaston and their, doz n n o doz oc o °°z oo TOWN OF MATINICUS GRAYTONE TWEED grandson, Bernard Raynes of Owl's | S IS X 7 C Z £ 1 X c£ rea U 7 C Vellum STATE OF MAINE Head. Unpaid taxes on lands situated In the town of Matlnlcus. ln the county STAYMEN2 FLORIDA 60 folded sheets 4%x7% Vinal Haven & Rockland of Knox, for the year 1938. 40 envelopes 4x5% The following list of taxes on real estate of resident owners In the town Steamboat Company of Matlnlcus, for the year 1938. com mltted to me for collection for said CLARK ISLAND APPLES, 5 lbs 25c GRAPEFRUIT, 4lgesize 15c town, on the 20th day of December, remain unpaid: and notice la hereby MRS. MAURICE JONES ROCKLAND given that tf said taxes. Interest and charges are not prevtoualy paid, so Correspondent 60 flat sheets 6%xl0% much of the real estate taxed as Is sufficient to pay the amount due GREEN FANCY DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY therefor Including Interest and char ges. will be sold at public auction 40 envelopes 4x6% at the school house, ln said town, on the 1st Monday of February. 1939, at Mrs. Carrie Cummings is a surgi $1.15 postpaid 9 o'clock A. M. Read Down Read Up cal patient at Knox Hospital. BEANS, 2 lbs 19c SPINACH, 3 lbs 19c A. M. P. M. Name of Owner Description of Property Am ount of Tax Due Mrs. Oscar Hagberd is home from j 5.30 Lv. Swan's Island, Ar. 6.00 Including Interest and The 6.30 Lv. Stonington, Ar. 4.40 Charges Friendship where she has been car- | ing for her mother. 7.30 Lv. North Haven, Ar. 3.30 HENRIETTA H. PALMETERr—House and Land ...... 821 60 FIRST NATIONAL STORES Courier-Gazette 8.15 Lv. Vinal Haven, Ar. 2.45 STANLEY PALMETER—61x Acres Land ...... 1 92 930 Ar. Rockland, Lv. 1.30 H M YOUNG ROCKLAND, ME. Tax Collector READ ALL THE NEWS 122-tf 156-Th 5 THEN READ ALL THE ADS Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, January 12, 193^ Every-Other-Day Page Six another chimney fire at Walter from 5 to 7. Non-members are also of the highlights of the lengthy In Everybody’s Column Butler's claimed their attention. welcome. Knox Pomona Grange program was a song by “Junior" THOMASTON A busy time for the fire depart CAMDEN 1 Smallwood of Union who was called ft ft ft ft ment « « « « High School Notes As Seen By Our North Wal- back amid tremendous applause, 1 LOST A N D FOUND Mr. and Mrs. Gleason Cogan mo- GILBERT HARMON The juniors welcome Miss Gloria J doboro Friend, W. R. Will Bryant of Union gave piano SHIRLEY T. WILLIAMS American League ii***<»****«****}i Correspondent itored to Auburn Sunday to spend Correspondent Lundell to their class. Miss Lun- selections accompanied by Melvin W L. Pet. P.F. Walter CRATED Hover round on road at the day with Mrs. Cogan's mother ft ft ft ft dell has transferred from Emerson Gleason of Union with a stringed East Friendship. ROSCOE MARSHALL, ft ft ft ft Knox Mill ..... 34 18 663 1371 (Mrs. Lea Martin. High School. Union City. N. J. A large delegation from Maple Instrument fingered dexterously. East Friendship , 5*7 Telephone 713 34 18 .653 1373 Tel. 190 Students of the chemistry and YMCA Albert Goss of Union hied himself FEMALE hound and pup lost; black The C. and S. Club met at the ... 30 22 .557 1378 ' Orange attended Knox Pomona at and tan Finder please notify JACOB physics classes were shown Tuesday behind the piano from where he NEWBERT. Rockport. 4«8 home of Mrs. Loring Orff Wednes-1 Mrs E. R. Ogier of Medford. 17 437 1350 ! Union Saturday with Seven Tree Lawrence Dunn returned Tuesday two scientific movies entitled “Re P O Clerks .... 21 emitted some sweet strains of music day afternoon. A social time ’ Mass., is spending the winter with 24 32 428 1350 to Portland after spending several duction and Oxidation;" and "Mole Tigers ...... Grange as host. The gavel was in from a harmonica. ♦ «t was enjoyed and these mem- yjr and \ j rs prank J. Blood 13 39 .250 1293 days in town. cular Theory of Matter." Senators the hand of the Master. Fred Lud Frank A. Winslow of Roving Re * The Federated Circle met Tues bers were present: Mrs. Mert- Individual single and total: Cal- ♦ Tire Friday Club meets this week Dorothy MacDonald and Margaret wig of Washington, and degrees porter fame was scheduled as the TO LET ♦ day at the home of Mrs. Weston A land Jackson. Mrs. Benjamin derwood. 137. Grover. 353. ♦ with Mrs. Annie Gould. Mrs. Frank Kitching have passed the 40-word were conferred on several candi speaker of the day. It was past 3 tt ♦ Young with ten members present. Smalley, Mrs. Raymond McLeod, Team single and total : Y.M.C.A, Handley will read. typewriting test. The 60-word dates. An excellent dinner was o'clock when he arrived and with UNFURNISHED apt. to let on Talbot At the business meeting, presided i Mrs. Gleason Cogan. Mrs Vetnon 522; Y.M.C.A, 1474 Ave . heated. 2 bed rooms, large living The Business Men's Association shortliand transcription test has served. out taking a seat began immediately room, kitchenette, and bath. Excellent over by the president Mrs. Young Achorn and Mrs. Albert Welch. Mrs. recently elected as officers: Presi been passed by Dorothy MacDonald Individual Averages The program opened with a song. a recounting of some of his rov closet space. Hardwood floors through it was decided to have a public sup McLeod is to be hostess to the club out Newly renovated Apply to C F. dent, Fred Eddy; vice presidents, and Marian Dickey; the 80-word Strings Plus Ave. "America.’ The address of wel ings. which were listened to with SNOW. 130 Union St . Tel 158 1-tf per Jan. 26. Members were remind next week. John P Leach and Carl Cole; test by Barbara Coathup. Calder wood ...... 36 3572 99 8 come was given by Walter Ayer of rapt attention, specifically the ac SUNNY, heated room to let. modern: ed that 1939 membership dues are At the annual meeting of Grace near business section: kitchen privilege treasurer and collector, John J. Students chosen for the Megunti- Bovnton 36 3558 98 30 Seven Tree Grange with much count of his visit to behold the 8th now payable. Refreshments were Chapter O.EJ5. held last night If desired TEL 186-W 4-6 Paul; secretary. John L. Tewks cook Board are: Editor. Philip Magee. N. 36 3512 97 20 good advice. The response by wonder of the world—the Dionne served by hostess, assisted by Mrs. these officers were elected: Worthy ROOMS to let for middle-aged or bury; auditor. Charles C. Wood. Pendleton; assitant editors. Edith Mavnard ...... 32 3044 95.4 James L. Dor nan of Pioneer Grange quintuplets. elderly people with or without board. Stanley Macgowan. The next meet matron, Lura Libby: worthy patron. 88 CAMDEN S T ______4'ti The executive committee consistst Hary and Pauline True; business Gross ...... 36 3416 94.32 was also able and instructive Some The shades of night had begun ing is to be Feb 14. at the home Edgar Libby; associate matron. FOUR-rooni modern apartment to let of the officers. manager. Lester Gross; assistant Johnson ...... 42 3980 94.32 to fall when the meeting closed— of Mrs. W. B D. Gray (Hazel Gilchrest; associate patron. at 42 FULTON ST. 3*5 Mrs E. L. Sprague. Mrs. Nellie business manager, Hugh Hatch; Freeman ...... 15 1413 94 3 Lillies ...... 28 11 a meeting that was conceded to be Mrs. Forrest Stone entertained .Lawrence Perry: secretary. Florence 718 931 FURNISHED restaurant with apar' - French. Mrs. Nellie Gray. Mis. Bow art editor. Gwendolyn McKay; pub- Dodge 24 2258 94.2 Daffydils ...... 14 28 among the best ever held by Knox ment to let. both $6 V. F STUD LEY. the Star Circle of Grace Chapter'Gardiner; treasurer. Cora Knights; 333 890 283 Main St, Tel. 1154 3-tf man Durkee. and Mrs. Patterson of fishing editors. Harry Hodson. Al Arico ...... 38 3573 94 1 Snapdragons .... 12 30 “83 890 Pomona Monday night officers chosen are: conductress. Margaret Lakeman; Magee. P ...... 36 3374 93.26 FURNISHED apartment to let, three President, Mrs. Willis Spear vice 1 associate conductress. Madolin Islesboro. were visitors in Belfast vin Fisher and Andrew Stinson. Forgetmenots .... 6 36 .143 859’ I rooms. ba:h. lights, hot water; no Many of the pupils in the French National League | children. 23 CEDAR S T . Tel. 1148-J. president. Mrs Forrest Stone; sec- Spear; finance committee. Hazel recently. Individual single and total: Neva | ______3 2 W L. Pet. PF.PE-1 Bennett, 113; Neva Bennett. 207. rttary-treasurer. Mrs. Rodney Bra-1 Gilchrest. Blanche Vose. and Law- The Rotary Club met Tuesday at Department have received letters BARBER shop to_let._lully equipped. from French students. This inter Vagabonds 40 12 769 1319 Team single and total: Daisies, For Bronchial low price. 283 MAIN ST, Tel. zier. The guests enjoyed a social j rence Perry. the Congregational parish house. 156-tf change of correspondence has i Oddfellows 29 23 .557 1268 538; Daisies. 1053. evening with games, and Mrs. Law-, Rev. and Mrs. Donald Perron Dr. Elmer W. Campbell of Hallo proved both interesting and help Sagamores 27 25 .539 1264 FURNISHED and unfurnished apart rence Perry was the surprised re - , were called this morning to Lowell.' well, Head of the Sanitary Engi Individual Averages ments, 3 and 4 rooms, upstairs and ful to the pupils. Its ...... 25 27 480 1277 Coughs, Colds down Inquire 11 JAMES ST, city. cipient of a shower of dainty gifts.I Mass, by the critical illness of Mrs. neering Department of Maine, gave Strings Pins Ave 1-tf Het lunches are again being Lions ..... 24 28 461 1248 You Can’t Co Wrong I- Mrs. Bowdoln Grafton and Mrs. perron's mother. The reception' an interesting talk on the duties of Thomas D..... 26 2229 85.19 FURNISHED and unfurnished apts. served by the Home Economics De- Einast .. 11 41 .211 1227 On Buckley's Mixture Howard Smalley assisted Mrs Stone which was t0 have lwld I this department W. A. Cobb of Mavnard .... 4 336 84 to let. with and without bath. 12 KNOX partment. The price of each dish is Individua e and total: Heal. One little sip and the ordinary cough ia S T . Tel. 156-W 1-tf in serving refreshments. The next day night, has been indefinitely Belfast and H P Blodgett of Rock Mayhew ...... 26 2143 82 11 eased—a few doses and that tough old land were visitors. so small that it is possible for every Crockett. D. 309. Bciinett ...... 26 2140 82 8 hang*on rough ia “on its way’’—It’s really SMALL furnished house to let at meeting is to be Jan. 23, at th e , postponed. Team single and total: Sagamores wonderful to watch how speedily hard lin Spruce Head near salt water; new heme of Mrs Robert Libby. ’ . . . . ! Mr. and Mrs. Aldiverdc Norton of boy and girl who stays through the Kirk ...... 28 2294 8126 gering colds respond to Buckley's. Right garage. Ideal for year-around home; noon hour to have a hot lunch. 489: Vagabonds. 1351. away that tightness begins to loosen up— rent reasonable. CALL 7»3-W 106-tf Mrs. Sadie P. Grover, worthy- Dark Harbor are attending the Mo- Hansen. E. 26 2106 81. the bronchial passages clear—you're on Convicts at Large Approximately 25 students are being Individual Averages your toes again and breathing easier. FOUR-rooni apartment to let. heated, grand matron of York and Miss I torboat Show in New York city. Lankton ...... 26 2094 80.14 Get Buckley’s—by far the largest selling hot water furnished, at 15 Summer St. Two prisoners. Harvey Brown. 27, served daily. Strings Pins Ave. cough medicine in all cold Canada—Coats but Call MRS FROST. 318 W 144-tf Mabel J. DeShon, grand secretary O'Brien 26 2074 79 20 of Bar Harbor and George Emerson. There was a large attendance at A New Year’s Party was held in Richards ...... 15 1369 91 12 little at druggists everywhere. of Portland are arriving this noon Dexter ...... 26 2063 79 A Carroll's Store; in Warren at Co FOUR room apartment to let. all : the meeting of the Lions Club Warren 3254 modern. Apply at CAMDEN and for the Eastern Star funeral serv 34, of Liberty, escaped from the the Opera House last Saturday. 36 90 14 Oray. D. . 18 1430 79.8 gan Drugs. ROCKLAND WATER CO., Tel. 634. Prison farm between 8 and 9 o clock n‘Bht at Wadsworth Inn Monroe 3251 ices for Miss Edith A. Lenfeist a Confetti, balloons, and favors made 36 90 11 1-tf Tuesday night ISheriff C Earle Ludwlck’ Clark 39 3517 90 7 past matron. the dance very enjoyable to all. Brown, who was sentenced Feb P ^ id en t of the Rockland Lions 817 90 7 ■» Mrs. Grace Andrews. Mrs. Blanche Tedford 9 ♦ 19.1928 to one to two years for steal- | Club' was a sPecial guest and after Heal ...... 36 3241 901 Wilson. Mrs. Hazel Young. Mrs. ing an automobile, was to be pa-1 rief remarks Produced the ; FOR SALE : Harriette Tillson. Mrs. Katherine .Sherman ...... 27 2378 895 roled as soon as he had emplov. i^ a k e r of the evening. John Welch. Whitehouse 39 3474 893 ,jg*****«*»****«-W Craw-ford, members of Mayflower warden of Maine State Prison. He | Crockett. D BURPEE & LAMB Temple. Pvthian Sisters and An- ment and case of Emerson, Edgar Johnson. Ralph Young. 36 3205 89 1 CABBAGE, lc a lb, toy the ton or gave a very interesting talk on the (the cwt ; best sauerkraut. 5c lb. ln keg son Pryor, Dwight Linekin. Levi seeing two to four years for as- Harry Johnson. James Wentworth. 1 Miller ...... 18 1588 884 1 lots H O 6TARRETT. Tel. Warren “History of Prisons" dating back 14-2. 4-9 Copeland. Hollis Oilchrist. and **ult wiUl intenl to rob- was to Robert Brown. Constance Bowden. Ladies Afternoon League CLEARANCE SALE LIVE bait for sale, shiners an UP TO THE MINUTE The Economy Beauty Parlor is now comfortably set in its new lo cation. upstairs over the Vesper A. This is Casserole month in all CMP stores and as an added inducement we Leach store. Miss Alice Flanagan FUR COATS is manager. The telephone remains are giving to you FREE a beautiful Steamer making your casserole doubiy use the same as before. 122 —adv. ful and doubly economical! It uses the natural steam rising from food in We have just received a ship Blackington's Semi - Annual $2 lower compartment for the simultaneous preparation of healthful steamed Shoe Sale! Starts Saturday Jan. ment of mode-of-the-moment fur 14th. You vc been waiting for It vegetables, breads, puddings. coats— New in Styling— High in and can't afford to miss it! All We are running a Special on Studio Q1 A A T sizes—all colors—ah widths! 379 Couches, Beautiful New Styles and Quality— Beauty a delight! pairs of $5 Polly Prestons—$4.50 The Casserole itself would usually cost you $5.50. Modernettes and $350 Novelty Fabrics— Practical. and up • C araculs Sport and Dress Shoes, for only $2. "Nuff Sed" We ll be seein' you.—adv. | Another Special for a limited time— $19 CA • Raccoons « Our Biff iOOO Speeiai Offer Our Fine Inner Spring Mattresses, j IZ .OV • M uskrat A Beffuiar $7.00 Value for $1.0.1. restful, sturdy. and up How Women • Squirrel in Their 40’s 20 to 30% Discount on • Persian 'Lamb Can Attract Men You Save ’2.03 We Specialise in Care • Mendoza Beaver our Entire Stock Here’s good advice for a woman during her and Repairing of Furs ehange (usually from 38 to 52), who fear* "he’ll loee her appeal to men, who worries a b o u t hot flasheM, I dm ot pep, dizzy iipolls, upset nerves and moody spells. Just get morn fresh air, H hrs. sleep and if you need a reliable “WOMAN’S” tonic take CENT INE STONINGTON FURNITURE CO. LUCIEN K. GREEN £ SON Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound, m ade rnperially for women. It helps Nature 313-329 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND, ME. build up physical resistance, thus helps give POWE MEANT 16 SCHOOL ST. ROCKLAND UPSTAIRS more vivacity to enjoy life and assist calm ing jittery nerves ami those disturbing mp toms that often ari'orupany change of life. 5TU8 I'inkham's H WELL WORTH trying. Every-Other-Day Page Eight Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, January 12, 1939 OF WHOM AKI Ul. AFRAID.' UH HARD J. FOLEY Down In St. Pete For The Dairymen THE DUPONTS SAY HE’S GOOD "Subscriber'' Has Some Emphatic Richard Joseph Foley, veteran Views In Regard To Another War member of the custodian force at the G. H. Are Unleases Trench- A Two-Day Breeding School MONEY-SAVING HINTS Post Office, died peacefully, the end ant Pen, and Hints Darkly To Be Conducted Famous Paint Magazine Speaks Highly Of J. A. Rockland, Jan. 9 coming as he slept. Jan 8 about 8 ON HOME HEATING [ Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— p. m. at his home at 11 Trinity A t Its Use Lew iston by JOHN BARCLAY, Healing Expert Jameson’s Ralph M. Choate, Salesman Your reprinted editorial from the street. He was 64 years old. Jan. 8 St. Petersburg. Pla. Highlighting the dairymen's pro- New York Herald Tribune speak of Mr. Foley was the son of Michael | 1 gram at the Agricultural Trades J. and Mary Kenney Foley, one of i Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— I this country's “fright" Who. pray. | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thorndike Show at the Lewiston Armory. Jan. Water Spray for Wetting Down Dust A nationally read trade magazine curing the course of his rounds three children. He is survived by a 17 to 19 will be the two-day breeding i Mr. Editor, are we afraid of? Ger- i sister, Mrs. Charles M Doherty, a . arrived in St. Petersburg yesterday. the Dupont Paint News, has some through the city, notes the houses I school conducted by Prof. 8. J- ANY boilers and furnaces are of garden hose with a spray noz many, with its starving people, and ’ son Richard E. Foley, and a grand- This in sum and substance is the zle attached. The intensity of that are in need of paint, and then Brownell. Cornell University, Ithica. M not sealed tightly at the joint highly complimentary things to say its hands full in Europe? Japan. ! daughter Joan Foley. A daughter , only event of interest to Rockland made by the base and the cellar spray is adjusted by turning the leaves no stone unturned to get the N. Y.. Department of Agriculture nozzle. The other end of the hose about the pleasant faced Rockland with hundreds of miles between us Katherine died in 1926. He had been people which has happened here floor. This will permit dust to order. officials announced today. Dairy seep into the basement. can be attached to the bottom of and engaged in a war with China, a widower since 1927. | since last November. man depicted in this column. Ralph Ralph is completely sold on the men who are not familiar with this Even if this jcint is tight, dust the hot water tank. Very little at the some time holding on to the will accumulate in- the basement water is used in spraying and yet M. Choate, “house paint expert'' Mr. Foley had been employed at There are at present 27.000 tour- type of school will be amazed at the quality of Du Pont paint products. Russian bear's tail? No. the only when the refuse is removed from with this arrangement, clean hot with J. A Jameson Co. The article the Pest Cfflce more than 21 years ista in town, plus Henry Howard, maivelous program being offered. ones we have to fear are the inter- ' the ashpit. This can be entirely water can be had upstairs because follows. • and would have reached retirement Mrs. Helen Fales and Mrs. Lura Last year this school was patronized elim inated by any sediment national-idealist Roosevelt and the age Aug 2. I Fales. It is possible that one or For many years a steadily increas by breeders from all sections of the means cf a spray that gathers at war-mongering press. located in the ( the bottom of the ing volume of Du Pont paint has As a young man Mr. Foley worked two other refugees from Rockland ■ State and many favorable comments Tire Herald-Tribune tells us that for Bird & Co., grocers at the North- have crept into this city under cover ashpitspace.The tank will then been finding its way onto the homes were heard at the close of the show. be drawn off. the American people are "prepared flow of water l of the citizens of Rockland. Maine. end. Next he was employed by a gas of night and are hiding somewhere An excellent opportunity will lie from the spray mtm A homemade for decisive measures." I t says Credit for this must go to the J. A. company in Portland, and it was in , about, but if so they are safe from afforded Maine dairymen to discuss can be controlled spray can be “The nation would without bluster j by means of a made very easily Jame on Co . a loyal Du Pont custo that city that he was married to j exploitation in this letter. the principle of breeding, to study or truculence arm for action where- i The espionage system which I hand valve. When shaking the by using a capped piece of pipe, mer of many years' standing, and Mary A. Welch. the germ cells which transmit pro grates, or just before removal of perforated with small holes, ever and whenever action may be 1 maintain down here, has been al in particular, to their fine store1 Returning to Rockland he found ducing ability, to see how the laws of the refuse, the spray can be open lengthwise, along the bottom. needed for the Americas, for the lowed to lapse somewhat since Phil This can be located permanently personnel, headed by a star paint I employment with the Rockland- inheritance work and how these ed and Ihe refuse wet, greatly cause of democracy everywhere " Howard. Hez Fales and Henry Bird minimizing dust. in the ashpit space, the other end salesman—Ralph Choate. Rockport Lime Co., as mason. H? laws may be used in building up Bunk! Maybe the editor of the left last spring, and as the days One can buy a fairly efficient connected to the water supply Quite a number of years ago held this position until he united their herds. spray from the local hardware line in the basement. Herald-Tribune will but I doubt pass uneventfully by. and mount up Ralph discovered that during his with the Post Office force in 1917 Herd sire selections will be fully store. It is merely a short length (15) whether many others are willing to into weeks and months of sunshine rounds of the city delivering gro-1 The funeral services were held discussed in light of new informa become cannon-fodder to make the and somnolence. It becomes in ceries he had an excellent oppor Tuesday at St Bernard's Church tion discovered within recent years. United States I am not going to say. world "safe for democracy" again. creasingly evident that if I am to tunity to note which of his custo Interment was in St. James ceme Many other practical applications Mr. Hatton’s Motto The "kept” press will have to turn continue to report on the activities As for myself I am going to keep mer ' houses were beginning to look tery in Thomaston. The bearers will toe given. on a lot more steam before they of Rockland people wintering in my imotto before me: "Whatever a bit shabby. were Valentine Chishom. David Me Questions which .puzzle many If War Comes Former Port Ralph says he couldn't help tell feol the American people a second carty. Dennis Cronin. James Derby St Petersburg. I shall have to have comes I will make the best of it." I time. dairymen, and which will be an Clyder Will “Make the ing them how much better their Edmund Sampson and Frank Win- a little co-operation in the way of remember what the Bible says In It quotes the President about "six chenbaeh Sr sending somebody down here whose swered toy Prof. Brownell include: tomes would look with a fresh coat Why do some world-record cows Best Of It” Psalm 37-3—“Trust in the Lord and ol Du Pont paint Just how well years of the most far-flung pre- 1 An employe of the Post Office adds . activities I can report on. Henry Howard and the two Mrs never have *reat sons that do good so shalt thou dwell in the he succeeded is perhaps best demon paredness in our history " Most o f . this tribute: Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 3. Fales are disappointingly normal transmil hl«h Production. nor strated by his record. n tis is Ralph M. Choate who has us thought that the administration "The passing of Richard Foley has Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— land and verily thou shalt be fed." was trying to overcome the depres people, disgustingly healthy and ' daughters with outstanding records? During the past six years Ralph sold over 300 house paint jobs. saddened the Post Office force by Another year has rolled away and I have enjoyed The Courier-Ga- sion during tire last six years in as far as I can ascertain, devoid Why is it possible to get red and has sold almost 309 house job l o t s ------its loss of a most popular comrade white calves from a purebred Hol we are entering the new. What the j zette very much the past year an.l of Du Pont paint in Rockland. He says this fact gives him all the stead of preparing for war . of f. lurid past. I am watching I Always genial and accommodating stein cow bred to a purebred Hol year will bring to the people of th, wish to renew my subscription a; Starting in 1933 when he sold 33 confidence he needs. He knows his The editorial says the nation faces he never missed an opportunity to them closely hoping that one of stein bull? Why is it possible for a I this time. I enjoy reading what house jobs. Ralph has increased the paint line won I let him down, and a "possible war " We face no war perform a favor for someone. His them will slip and give me some bull from an extremely high record many of your correspondents write number sold every year since. Last he is convinced that his customers unless the crackpots of the admin excuse for a literary scandal—but bright, witty spirit was always a cow to sire daughters poorer than j The latest thing that brought to m< year the figure was 69 and right will be better off having their istration like Ickes and Hull, and fountain of good cheer and his ready- the outlock is bleak. their dams? Why will Guernsey mind something out of the past wa3 r.ow he is well on the way to set homes painted with Du Pont ma- the yellow press continue to insult gift of good-humored repartee struck There are thousands of Maine bulls produce black and white calves ; the poem by Allison M Watts—"The a new high for this year. , terials'. foreign nations. sparks of responsive gaiety at all living in quiet contentment from Holstein cows? Why may a We consider Ralph's exceptionally We certainly wi-h to congratulate Subscriber timcs rmong the firs and spruces which ‘ Marine Railway." How many now grand champion bull sire calves of fine job is even more outstanding, you Ralph, on your splendid per- ’ “ Rich, as we always called him, bord«r th*ir acres along living remember the old railway that a poorer type? was built between Samuel Tiussells' when we take into consideration formanee. We are proud of you. V.’e was an energetic and nervous work th e roads from Kittery to Caribou The school will run morning and wharf and the old Gilman wharf. I the fact that the J A Jameson know you will keep right on doing er who never let down the care of who have cherished for years a Gas Gas All Time afternoon Wednesday and Thurs ! remember it well. If I remember Company is primarily a grocery an outstanding selling Job for Mrs. Jas. Killer says: ’ Gas on ray atora- his duties. He held to his job beyond secret longing for foreign travel. a WE BUY CUTLER’S, Inc. O L D G O L D THE COURIER GAZETTE FOLLOW US AND SAVE MONEY AND SILVER Dickie Jones gets a line on the code of the froniter from no less a hero 369 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND, MAINE Clarence E. Daniels of the range than “Hopalong Cassidy” (William Boyd, to you) In this scene ROCKLAND, MAINE JEWELER 370 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND from the new outdoor action picture, “The Frontiersmen.” Evelyn Ven able, "school marm" and romantic lead, looks on approvingly.—adv. p p n p p r-l rJ rJ r-1 r-> N rJ rJ r-1 N r-1 rJ ? rJ pi N r-l r-J r-l N r-> N r-l Ur'