Courier Gazette : October 10, 1939
M he ourier azette B T Entered as Second ClassC Mall Matter -G THREE CENTS A COPY Established January, 1846 By The Courler-Uaiette. 465 Main St. Rockland, Maine, Tuesday, October 10, 1939 V o lu m e 9 4 ...... N um ber 121. The Courier-Gazette Coolidge Memorial [EDITORIAL] THREE-T1MES-A WEEK THE COOLIDGE MEMORIAL CURBING OUR FIRE LOSSES “THE BLACK CAT" Editor Drive Has Its Formal Begin WM. O. PULLER Nothing should excite greater Interest and greater pride Associate Editor ning With Banquet In ln New England than the proposed "Calvin Coolidge Memorial” Citizens and Agencies Are Co-operating With FRANK A WINSLOW Boston Tonight which will have its Inception with tonight’s banquet at the Boston Chamber of Commerce, to be attended by 1000 com Subscriptions t3 00 per year payable In advance; single copies three cents. Plans to start raising funds for mittee members and friends. President Coolidge was vitally Fire Department In Avoiding Hazards Advertising rates based upon circula tion and very reasonable the new Calvin Coolidge Memorial Interested ln education and It Is eminently fitting that the NEWSPAPER HISTORY proposed memorial should be devoted to It. "Calvin Coolidge College to be built on Beacon street T h e r e a r e call for It upon the least hint of The Rockland Gazette was estab in Boston, are well under way, it College” will be a progressive liberal arts and educational Insti lished ln 1840. In 1874 the Courier was many .‘■peclal ob- fire, and this Is exactly what the established and consolidated with the was announced today by Mrs. Wil- tution, occupying 10,000 square feet of land, and overlooking s e r v a t i o n Oazette ln 1882 The Free Press was department wants. They are established ln 1850 and In 1891 changed Boston Common. Eminent men and women are lending their "week s” and Its name to the Tribune These papers equipped to fight fire and are on consolidated March 17. 1897 names and services to the powerful drive which will soon be "days" in the under way. and it is a matter of local pride that the chairman present day cal call 24 hours every day in the year. for the S tate of Maine should be a woman from Rockland. endar but it is The private citizen, by vainly try — I hive In imy heart, a tittle Mrs. Ellingwood. a former member of the Rockland School e x t r e m e l y ing to combat a blaze during those plant called reverence; I go to ♦ Committee, has always had at heart the interest of education, doubtful if any all important "first minutes" may ••• church to have It watered. and is socially prominent. Her organization for the Calvin Oliver Wendell Holmes ••• have the far- endanger his property and his loved Coolidge Memorial is proceeding on a systematic basis. reaching import ones. ■••••• ••• ••• ance of Fire Prevention Week, now Those Rockland citizens who being celebrated from one corner to have had occasion to call the de For High Schools FAMED SPECIALIST DIES the other of this great country of partment are amazed at the ab- ours. Its spontaneous growth is New England loses one of its most noted specialists ln the testimony of the universal accept (By Tlie Roving Reporter) Forty Plates, Illustrating death of Dr. Harvey Williams Cushing, international famous ance of its value. Life Of Elizahethian Eng brain surgeon. Dr. Cushing, professor emeritus of Yale Uni Fire departments, municipal and Searching through the attic of a i Capt. C W. Carver writes: Many versity, was 70 years of age—still in the prime of a career State governments, insurance com land Available house not many miles from Rock-1 thanks for the picture of the good which had shown such amazing progress ln the science of panies and thinking laymen co-op land the present owner found 116 old schooner, Polly, printed In your surgery, and which had done so much for the alleviation of erate with the newspapers of the A folio of photographic reproduc whiskey bottles. Tlie former owner Thursday Courier-Gazette, same to suffering in mankind. nation in bringing forcefully to the tions ilustrating the life of Eliza might reasonably be accused of be go into my scrap book. I have one public mind the seriousness of the bethan England, suitable for class ing a thirsty soul. of tlie Polly taken from the "Popu fire hazard and the great propor room display during the discussion lar Mechanics" of 1912 which said, A FEW THOUSAND LIVES tion of preventable fires which of history or literature, is available W. J. Hatton of Los Angeles, "Tlie National Society of United swell the nation's toll of human to High Schools in the State, ac An Associated Press despatch from Berlin credits Adolf whom I count as one of The Cou States Daughters of tlie War of 1812 death and injury and economic loss cording to the announcement of Mrs. William Ellingwood Hitler with being elated to find that the German losses in the rier-Gazette's most Interesting and recently presented the schooner, from fire. Fire Prevention Week Prof. John H HuddlLston, head of Polish campaign were only 44.000. Forty-four thousand faithful contributors, has my thanks I Polly, a privateer in the War of 1812 serves to an increasing extent to ] the department of fine arts at the liam A. Ellingwood. of Rockland casualties! Is Adolf Hitler elated to think that he, more than for a souvenir of the Oolden Oate I having a record of 11 captures with awaken the citizenry to the men University of Maine. State chairman of tlie Calvin Cool any other person is responsible for the great sorrow which Exposition in San Francisco, which . an honorary tablet. Tlie Polly was aces they tolerate dally in their High schools may' apply to Prof. idge Memorial committee in Maine. has descended upon almost as many homes? he has recently visited. Mr. Hatton built in 1805. Eleven ships were own home. Huddleston lor the folio which may The drive will be formally launched • formerly of Port Clydei expresses! forced to lower their colors to her. Chief Engineer Russell is leading be retained for a limited period. at a dinner to be held at the Boston doubt that he will get to see the As a merchantman she twice circled the local drive and is working The folio, which contains 40 Chamber of Commerce tonight. I World's Fair in New York, which the globe and now. although more ROY FERNALD IS COMPLACENT through many agencies to get over plates, is designed to be used pri- More than 1000 committee members would be a great pity, but when an than 100 years old. she is used ln his message of care. Through news marily by teachers and students of and friends will be on hand to hear 1 The Rockland correspondent of the Boston Sunday Globe other summer rolls around, it is the coastwise trade running to vari columns ln this newspaper, through > history, literature, and languages the many prominent speakers head- stresses the likelihood that ex-Senator Roy L. Fernald will be doubtlul if he will be willing to ous points with Boston as her home city wide information broadcast by issued through the extension publi- ed by Col. Prank Knox. Republican nominated for Governor in the June primaries if ail of the forego the temptation, when it port." word of mouth and through chil cations division of the Boston candidate for Vice President in 1936 present candidates remain in the field. This feeling is com means also a chance to look ln Museum of Pine Arts, the collec- j Col. Knox will speak on the subject dren, through inspections of bust- j The gentleman from the Third ing to be quite generally expressed throughout the State, and | upon the boys at the Port, and Mrs. E M. Torrey of Rockport, ness houses and public buildings, Ward. Francis D. Orne, Chairman tion on Elizabethan England is ac- J "Calvin Coolidge. Citizen, States- tlie only remedy that Mr. Pernald's opponents can see is the luxuriate with real clams. who has a summer cottage at Bay- companied by text and comments man and Individual." by uniformed firemen, through a of the Fire Committee. narrowing of the other candidates. Just how that can be side, Northport, read with special laboratory of potential hazards by Dr. Franklin B Williams of H ar The Maine County committees are accomplished nobody likes to suggest. As the nucleus of his Coming down town early Kundat j interest the account of Earl Perry's built by the Central Fire Station sence of destruction resulting from vard. Beginning with Holbein’s fa headed by; Mrs. Mabelle Brown, strength it is assumed that the Winterport lawyer would have morning I had occasion to chide an tame gull, for she also has a pet of captain and through a public ex their work. They subdue a blaze mous portrait of Henry VIII, the Kennebec County; Mrs. Maude most of those who supported him ln his fight against Gov. elderly feminine friend for being out this species at her seaside residence. hibition of fire department activi series moves down Into the period Clark Gay, Lincoln County; Mrs. Barrows last year, and that he would have gathered some with a minimum of water and axe at such an early hour sweeping “Peter,'* her marine visitor, hovers ties he spreads the gospel of pre work, using small streams and of Queen Bess, illustrating person- , Francis Smith, Waldo County; Mrs. recruits to his fold. The voters who do not register under the sidewalks. “Oh. I don't feel so about promptly when called for din paredness for the fire which may tearing out only where necessary alities and events, architectual and Warren Littlefield. York County; Pemald banner, would necessarily be divided among six and badly about it," she replied; “I just ner. but Is rather an exclusive guest strike at any moment. artistic achievements and the man- Mrs. Maude Bradford, Androscog- possibly seven other candidates. It does not require a knowl to insure the end of the fire. Every picked up a ten dollar bill.” for he dines only when others are Rockland is fast becoming a fire care during and after the blaze ner of life of the people of London gin County; Dr. Philip H. Wood- edge of the higher mathematics to see what would probably not about He has become a favorite conscious city which is one reason is taken through use of sawdust, anfl England. worth. Aroostook and Penobscot happen under these circumstances. In this connection it The World Series had a terrible witli tlie household and Mrs. Torrey for its low percapita loss. Citi Among the pictures are the Counties, was interesting to note in the Lewiston Saturday Journal Sam salvage blankets etc. to keep loss finish, but it was not so terrible as declares he knows his name, for zens are giving more attention to thatched cottages of the middle Calvin Coclldge College will be a Conner’s political article which says that “wherever you go— at a minimum. Give this fine de the reception on my radio set. From when she sends out the summons, inflammable roofs, bad chimneys, class, the mansions and formal gar- progressive liberal arts co-educa- east, north, south or wesU-Prederick W. Payne’s stock is going partment your full support by care some apparently nearby source there "Gome, Peter, come!" Ills graceful amateur wiring and the hundred dens of the nobility, pageantry, tional college and will occupy a up.” Cautious Sams says, however, that the nomination is as to hazards and prompt notifi came wireless interruption, so strong wings are soon in evidence as he and one household risks arising cation ln case of fire. music, and games on the village j 10.063 square loot plot on Beacon far from assured. at times that my well behaved set speeds to his daily meal. through carelessness. Heating One great aid motorists can, and green, early parliamentary proced- street overlooking the Boston Com o------o o fairly squealed With it. Tlie inter ure, views of London and of Shake- ; mon. plants are more carefully operated, in general, do give, is to haul to ference continued until late in tlie Chandler Pierce of Owl's Head speard’s theatre. In granting her permission for the WOULD HELP CANADA spontaneous combustion fs avoid one side at the sound of the sirens afternoon. One curious thing in has reason to remember the old ------construction of this memorial, Mrs ed largely through intelligent elim and let the red wagons roll on to connection with it was the fact that If any European nation invaded Canada, which has schooner Polly. Made his first trip ination of causes, electricity Is less their important work of mercy. WEEI was coming in on 600 kilo A DIVIDEND DECLARED Grace Goodhue Coolidge, widow of ' declared war on Germany, a great majority of American ln her more than 50 years ago. ------j the late President, said; “There is frequently misused arid premises Another help Is to avoid chasing on cycles Instead of 590 I wonder il voters say they would favor using United States forces to aid Tlie directors of New England nothing in which Mr Coolidge was J in general are kept cleaner. More the heels of the apparatus and thus other radio fans had a similar ex- , the Canadians. This is what a nationwide survey shows. And One year ago: The body of Al- Public Service Company, meeting more Interested than education. I Important still. Rockland citizens hampering their speed in laying perience. the same large majority would fight to defend Cuba, the venus Robbins, missing from Rock yesterday, declared a dividend on the feci that such a memorial would be have such faith in their fire de- and coupling, ladder work, first aid Bahamas. Mexico, or any other of the approaches to the port two weeks, was found wedged Prior Lien Preferred Stocks of that more fitting than any monument ol j partment that they Instinctively etc. The outcome of the World Series Panama Canal. But down deep we are all peace-loving, and i was discounted weeks ago. but in between two rocks near Oakland company equal to one-half of a fuil stone or marble figure." one can only liken the situation to a game of baseball We I spite of It the Cincinnati Reds had Park.--Skowhegan defeated Rock quarterly dividend, payable on Dec. Plans call for a Colonial style take our seat in the grandstand filled with a lofty desire to the sympathy which attaches to j land 7 too at Skowhegan—Jeremiah IS, 1939. to stockholders of record building of S3 rooms Including audl- Pulaski Memorial Fall Conference see the better team win. The umpire makes a mistake at a "under dogs." The Yankees were N Farnham died, aged 70 years.— of Dec. 1, 1939. This dividend is ap torium, physical and chemical lab critical Juncture of the game, and about half of the spectators long end favorites, but few of that Tlie City Farm raised three bushels plicable to the quarter ended Jun- oratories. two libraries, gymnasium, National Ensign To Bs Dis Maine Federation Of Wom are convinced that there are extenuating circumstances for j team's backers were willing to gam- of sweet potatoes.—Alfred L. Ben 15, 1932, being the first quarter for administrative offices, faculty and lynching In the case of a general war some overt act. coming played From AU Flag- en’s Clubs Will Meet At | ble that the Reds would be beater. ner was elected noble grand of Knox which dividends are ln arrears student rooms and class rooms to out of a clear sky, and away go our good resolutions. The staffs Oct. 11 I four straight. Ixxlge, 1O.O.F. Checks for the dividend will be accommodate approximately 1400 The Eastland, Portland transformation of a genial citizen into a blood-thirsty warrior mailed Dec. 15, 1939. to shareholders students. Materials from every is no lengthy process. Por.1 Office Department The fall conference of the Maine of record of Dec. 1, 1933. on the fol- j State in New England will be repre- lish and History at Massachusetts There were 28 around the Friend- Rockland. Oct. 9. Federation of Women's Clubs will lowtng basis: 75 cents per share cn sented in the construction. Tlie Institute of Technology is to be S^*P ^ r,‘ Gomrades of the Editor of The Courier-Gazette open Wednesday afternoon Oct. 18 the Prior Lien Preferred Stock, $6 base, granite from New Hampshire . Way on Juniper Hill Sunday night in the Ball Room of the Eastland the speaker and he has chosen as ' , Dividend Series, and 87s cents per and Rhode Island; the first story, BELATED REPUDIATION (for respectful reference to the .. . After the supper and the devotional (New York Sun) Hotel. Portland. his subject. America and the Eu- held by Rev Mr Olds. Perry share on the Prior Lien Preferred marble from Vermont; the other Churches. Schools, Patriotic Organ Mrs Leah Emerson of Island Falls ropean Conflict' Howard gave a resume of some of Stock. $7 Dividend Series. stories, brick from Massachusetts, The sudden fury of the American Labor Party against izations. and Service Clubs of our first vice president of the Federa Prof. Smith Is a graduate of,the features of Camp Manitou, an< tlie columns and cupola, white pine Communism is almost comic. The Soviets have not changed; they have merely been exposed. They are the same birds city) tion and chairman of District Di Bowdoin College, Harvard Unlver- the election of officers followed, Denald C. Leach and Albert Mc from Maine; the hardware and brass that they were when the creator of the American Labor Party, The following proclamation issued rectors has arranged for a banquet sity and the University of Paris. For Those elected were: Chief Comrade Carty were yesterday elected to fittings from Connecticut. John L. Lewis, walked proudly down the broad staircase at the by the President on Oct. 4, 1939 ts in honor of club presidents to which the past 10 or 12 years he has spent John. Perry Howard; Chief Com- membership on the executive board Tlie faculty has been tentatively Soviet embassy, all dressed up and somewhere to go. They quoted for your information and all club women are Invited ,to be a total of at least three years ln , ade Mary Lucille Connon; Chap- are the same as they were when the American Labor Party of Community Building In c , sue- chosen and will include outstanding appropriate action. held Wednesday evening at 645 Europe and knows several people lain, Stanley Murray; Watcher a t ceeding Charles C Wotton and educators who have served on the welcomed their votes. The American Labor Party has been flyblown with Com "Whereas we do honor to our Gov. and Mrs. Lewis O. Barrows Intimately In the American Dlplo- the Gate, Calvin Sherman; Ouar- John M Richardson whose terms faculties of well known colleges and munists and their fellow-travelers since its beginning and one selves and our nation in honoring will be guests of honor. This ban matic Service from Ministers to than of the Treasury. Carol Hall; expired. The new board will or- universities. or two displays of repudiation will not disinfect it. Lewis’ those sons of foreign nations who quet opens the celebration of the Consuls. He has attended some of Keeper of the Records, Dorothy pocket party has been scared. The Dies committee did much ganlze at Its next meeting electing Governor 'Lewis O Barrows heads assisted in the establishment of the Golden Jubilee ln Maine. the Important meetings of the Peterson; Pianist, Nancy Howard; a chail man for the ensuing year, fhe general central committee for to show up Muscovite activities in American politics. Then the wedding of 8talln and Hitler over prostrate Poland exposed to United States of America; and Besides the district directors, who League of Nations in Geneva and Custodians. Donald Brewster. Robert Ex-Mayor Leforest A Thurston has Maine, lie is supported by the fol- American workers the fallacy of the Idea which had been fed Whereas one of these whose are general chairmen of the Golden lectured there, analyzing the prob- Brackett. Anson Olds. been chairman the past year, do- lowing prominent citizens: Mrs. to them, that Russia stood for democracy. Hence the effort names we hold in high esteem Is Jubilee in their districts. Mrs. Em lems taken up at various League ______Ing an excellent piece of work The William A. Ellingwood of Rockland, of the A. L. P. to escape the odium of association with two Count Casimir Pulaski, who met erson has appointed Mrs. Elmer A meetings. Was in Geneva 18 months i Tlie optometrists of the Rock- entire Community Building, with chairman; Mrs. Maud G. Bradford, oppressors. But the Lewis party has not changed funda death on Oct. II, 1779, ln conse mentally. It Is still a political organization ready to support Glover of Dover-Foxcroft. chairman with the American Conunittee in iand zone of the Maine Aasocta- the exception of the Chamber of Mrs- Gertrude Chittenden. Hon. nominees of other parties for what it can get out of them. quence of his exploits in the as of the committee for selection of i Geneva." tion of Optometrists will meet in Commerce office has been hired by John P. Deering. Mrs. Edna A. And Mr. Lewis now. as in the days of Herrin, knows exactly sault upon Savannah; and Igeneral federation flowe.r. He Is a former special correspon- the offices of the Zone Chairman, the State Pair Association for its Hutchins, (Mrs. Eva C. Mason, Dr. what he wants. “Whereas the Seventy-Sixth Con Mrs Charles B. Steele of Farm dent of the Transcript. A member t h Bradford Burpess, Thursday mid-winter meeting. , Phillip H. Woodworth. gress, by Public Resolution 29, ap ington. chahman of the committee of the Board of Directors. League evening Oct. 12 a t 7.30 p. m for NEW WALDO DEPUTIES Heath, 8tockton Springs; Charles proved on July 15. 1939. provided: to honor the pioneer club-woman of of Nations Associating Council. For- their regular meeting. W. Ryder, Brooks; Donald Math- [ “ 'That the President of the the state. eign Policy Association and debated ______leson, Mcntville, and O. J. Horne, i United States of America is au- Roland L. Woodbury of Morrill, Mrs. Raymond Oakes of Port the subject of neutrality in April. YOUR FAVORITE POEM Belfast. , thorized to issue a proclamation confirmed by the Executive Coun land. chairman of the committee 1937, with Senator Nye before the If I hid my life to live into I cil as sheriff of Waldo County, suc calling upon officials of the Gov on the birthday parties to be held Boston Foreign Policy Association, would havt made a rule to raid ton t ,u v-. poetry and H’t’n to tome music at SWAPCASH ceeding the late Hiram O. Burgess, NOTICE TO MARINERS ernment to display the flag of the | all over the state celebrating the In addition Professor Smith has |fa „t once a veek T he lota of tbeaa Immediately appointed Elwyn Shel United States on all governmental Golden Jubilee. done a great deal of speaking before p ^ ’ J* * |OM of h»PP*n«“ —Charlaa don of Morrill as deputy and turn Portland Harbor Approach—Port buildings on Oct. 11. 1939. and in Mrs. Eva C. Mason of Dover-Fox forums, colleges, clubs and on the _____ key at the Jail and Silas E. Bowler land Lightship will be temporarily viting the people of the United croft, chairman of the pageant radio. All ln all he Is recognized you TELL on yourself DOUBLE SWAP of Palermo as court crier and depu replaced by a relief lightship about States to observe the day in schools committee. as one who knows the world situa- You tell what you are by the friends ty. Bowler has served 20 years as Oct. 12. The sound signal will be and churches, or other suitable Thursday morning, Mrs. Leroy tion and speaks with authority up- By tlie very manner ln which you - on- deputy and crier. Other deputies a diaphone. places, with appropriate ceremonies Folsom of Norridgewock, second on various phases of the Interna- By th“' ^ y you employ your ,eUur# named by the new sheriff were: ln commemoration of the death of vice president of the federation and tional scene. time At 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon By thdelmuew you make dol“ r and ALL MERCHANDISE Harry M. Brown, Unity; Byron R. Subscribe to The Courier-Gazette. General Casimir Pulaski.’ department chairman of the order “Now, therefore, I, Franklin D. hat arranged th»t each department the women attending will be re- you te„ what you are tby j Roosevelt, President of the United chairman shall outline her plans ceived at Frye Hall as guests of | you wear. , , , „ , By the spirit In which you burdens WEDNESDAY ONLY i States of America, do direct that for her department.' the clubwomen of Portland. j bear Mrs. Mabie A. Holt, Portland. B»kind of things on which you OPEN FOR INSPECTION the flag be displayed upon all Gov Thursday afternoon Theodore laugh. ernment buildings on Oct. 11, 1939. Smith, assistant professor of Eng- director of District No. 12, is gen- By records you play on the phonograph, as a mark of respect to the memory eral chairman of the conference You teu what you ore by the way you Alford Lake Jersey Farm will hold open house of General Casimir Pulaski, and years ago ’ and reservations for the banquet walk. M 0RNERDr as a vocation for N.Y.A trained boys NORTH HAVEN school at Hyde Park. Mass. the Fuller Cemetery. The bearers The Courier-Gazette Gifted In music the "Beverage were ber six sons. and girls. Mrs. Rose P. Beverage THRKK-TIMES-A-WEEK FOOTBALL PLAYED BY FLOODLIGHT boys’’ have often contributed of ______He said. Maine has the clays, the After a brief illness following a If any of you lack wisdom, let red of iron antj j,jue 0( their talent to the enrichment of Production of Plate Glass heart attack, Mrs. Rose i Pierson) him ask of God. that giveth liber the church services here. All now Prior to 1850 almost no plate glass and it also has a tourist trade from (AND WE WIN) I was produced in this country. Sev ally. and upbraideth not; and it Beverage died Oct. 4 at the home of have cottages at the North East which there is an ever increasin'; eral factors at that time prevented shall be given him. James 1; 5. her son Albion, in Orono. Mrs. end of the Island and every surn- development of such an industry. | demand for Maine made souvenirs. Beverage was born in Tenant's 1 mer finds them in this town. There were few skilled glass mak- Yet, Maine has but one pottery, the Puneral services were held in the 1 ers. The foreign producers were al- Rowantrees at Bluehill. In a talk Harbor, Nov. 27, I860. Upon her National Youth marriage to Orris L. Beverage of old church and were conducted by ready firmly established in the mar- with Mrs. Newhouse about the Blue- this town she moved to Massachu the pastor Rev. Henry Felton Hus? kc‘- Transportatlonof such a prod Conference A t Quoddy V il- 1 11111 P0"" * and the vislt whlch thp In August Mrs. Beverage was ex uct was costly in America because setts where Mr. Beverage was en of the lack of good roads. . i , N Y A. girls of Rockland made there, tended the hand of fellowship in lage ru r rushes Interesting Newhouseexpressed great inter- gaged in educational work. Her sum mers were usually spent upon the the North Haven Church having An Architectural Mystery Resumc O f Work est in the type of work done at Blue- come back to her home church from Medieval streets of shops in Ches ------hill and a determination to visit North East shore in the Beverage | cottage. the Congregational Church in Dor ter, England, founded by the Ro The second annual conference of Rowantrees before he returned to mans, are really two-story prome Mr Beverage died in 1921. Mrs chester. A woman of faith and the administrative and supervisory Washington. beautiful character Mrs Beverage nades, an upper gallery of stores j Beverage kept her home in Dor making an arcade over the path for personnel of the National Youth Miss Pranke. textile expert. N Y. ■will always be remembered for her A Washington. D. C.. took for her chester. She encouraged and made other stores on the street level. Va Administration of Maine was held at devotion to her home, and every rious theories have been advanced subject weaving She stated that a possible the best educational train Quoddy Village from Sept. 27 to 30. noble interest in life. to explain the architectural mystery, girl should know weaving from the ing for her sons and daughters five Prom Rice's Hill one gets a superb ' of the boys graduating from Har Burial was in the family lot in but pone generally accepted. small hand loom through to the view of Quoddy Village. Quoddy is vard College, and Albion from Bates a beautiful land of ever-changing big mill loom. It was brought out College. With high honors the two light and shadow, and here on P ass- that a knowledge of weaving and of daughters graduated from Radcliffe amaquoddy Bay. in the Quoddy arm fabrics, Is a great asset to any girl College. Albion is Secretary of the of the Bay of Fundy, where the tides who wishes to become a clerk Miss Blended for Flavor Christian Association at University go up and down 24 feet, under a per - Pranke showed types of yarn and of Maine, Mrs. Robert Barclay Is sonnel that cannot be excelled, live, fabrics, and gave an illustration of the wife of Supt. of Schools in 1 work, and play 503 boys of th e the old Egyptian way of weaving. Orafton, Mass. Arnold Is a certified 1 Another Washington technician. N. Y. A accountant in Boston; and the oth- i The human side of Quoddy is of Mr. Burton, told of the place and i ers are engaged in educational J part radio should have in an N.Y.A. unending interest. Por here is 1 work. One of her sons, Lowell, is neither distinction of race, color, or boy's life. Service work is a field "Time out" al ■Saturday night's floodlight football game a t Community Park, between Rockland High and j Professor of music at Columbia i creed Negro boys as happy in th eir for those mechanically inclined. Skow hegan High. Photo by Bill Cross. Special attention was called to the ' University. Lyford is instructor a t. contacts as th e /vision of the g reat 'white Plains (NY.) High School. SALADfl hearted Lincoln saw it. John Spargo Armstrong system of wide-band fre Norwood is instructor of music in writing on a , postcard at H arper’s quency-modulated broadcasting tn the ultra short waves. Major Yonkers, N Y . Eliot is instructor Perry, to a friend of mine, said; of art in Johnston, Vt„ and Olive is } Armstrong was a protege of the late TEA "TO THE LIVING DEAD" J o h n Brown Micerall Pupin. Those interested instructor in English in the high ' They railed thee Reber ’Traitor’, And they hung thee high in what Edward Howard Armstrong And boasted o ’er thy grave. That they had allenced thee. has done should see the October But hastening tim e soon issue of "Fortune," page 86. "Revc- Proved the boast a lie Por still th y voice through I lution In Radio " Lincoln's, rang from sea to sea. P P Robinson, special consultant, "Dead, yet th y spirit. Triumphed through the nation - t:.Ie. Maine N Y A . and Leon Kowal, re And broke th e negro's chains thou Coulds't not break In life'' gional director N.Y.A. chairman. The consideration, the Chester- 8ave ‘-^Passioned pleas for a more field-like courtesv of the Quoddy , human understanding of the irre- boys gives one a strange and pro- verslble difference of each boy and found satisfaction in the w orth | 8*rl Mr Kowa-5 said “It seems whiteness of Quoddy Por after all almos‘ ^believable; It seems almost Is It not as Shakespeare said “man- 100 =ood t0 be true, the way educa- ners that m aketh a man." Perhaps tors a11 over the United States have Quoddy will confirm the words of supported NY.A," And again, he Dr Francis Walker that the two es said. "On the N Y.A. youth depends sentials of success are "Parts an d the whole future of America, Poverty.” whether Democracy, the American Charles O. Hewett of Rockland, way of life, shall perish from this State Youth Administrator, presid earth!” For if false prophecies and ed over the conference in hisjusual insidious propaganda be allowed to genial manner. destroy the ideals of the founding Wednesday afternoon at the li fathers of America, of Washington brary Col. Page outlined the plan and of that great exponent of De of the first new unit at Quoddy. th e mocracy, Thomas Jefferson, then One of the many interesting scrimmage* between Rockland and Skowhegan at Saturday night's floodlight game. aviation mechanics' unit, and th e shall arise a Hitler, a Stalin, or a —Photo by Bill Cross. second new unit, that of aerial m ap- Mussolini, making Col. Page is head of th is I Tb<’ Maine N.Y.A Student Aid Before one of the largest crowds and the game ended with the ball Salt has been an object of taxa new unit, and Lieut Edward French, Program Is under the able super- in local football history, the Orange in Rocklands possession. tion from time immemorial, and one of the greatest grievances of a Kelley Field graduate, personally- vision of Lvda Hall Merry of Port - , and Black grid w arriors of Rock Although the whole Rockland land On the closing day of the con- land High, turned back a scrappy the oppressed peasanty of Prance trained by Col. Page. Is supervisor. team played great ball, there were The aerial map-making will be in fcrence. Mrs. Berry conducted an Skowhegan eleven by the score of was the "gabelle."' a crushlngly a few outstanding players. Kent charge of Thomas P. Burke of th e , Open Porum at the library. The 12-6 It was a perfect night for th e , heavy tax on salt, which put It vlr- Civil Aeronautics Authority in W ash 1939-40 N.Y.A night school and col- game, the huge floodlights lighting Olover a "’'bale' of a game tually out of reach of the poor. In ington lege Student Aid program has been up the entire playing field, and the ht backing up the line and running antiquity many .wars were fought One of th e finest speakers on th ? ' allotted $138,030 The University of crowd enjoying it to the very end , the ball. Several tim es he broke for contro1 of the "salt roads' in program was Stewart P Campbell, Maine will receive 625.110; Knox Skcwhegan went on the field a a way for long gains, one of which ATrica aIld Mediterranean Europe special field representative. N. Y. A.. County 62.017.50. favorite to win and for a quarter was a beautiful 35-yard run Mazze, and- in fact one 0( lhe oldesl roads Washington. D. C. Mr Campbell Nasson Junior College has a resi- ac o a half It looked as If this pie- and Chaples also turned In a great In Italy, dating back to the earliest spoke on testing aptitude and th e dent program successfully superin- diction might prove true. Rockland game in the backfield. Mazzeo was Roman days, is the "Via Salaria.’’ value of work habits. tended by Mrs. Tower. Nasson re- received the kickoff and with Olover especially good in running back the or "Salt Road." This goes from He said, consider the basic skills, ceives $1944 of N.Y.A. Student Aid carrying was promptly knocked punts and many times broke away Ostia, into the Sabine country, and build on what the boy already ha3 funds. At Nasson. the beans are clown on the 20-yard line. Then for long runs. Chaples looked good O stia was a great salt producer in from an educational standpoint; baked by the recipe of Kenneth Rob- j came the first break for Skowhegan in his position and Skowhegan had the days when Rome was mistress (A FEW NATION-WIDE ITEMS) more than one boy who has been erts grandmother. I understand for Qiover on the first ploy of the a hard Job in trying to stop him. of th e world. considered more or less of a m oron that Nasson b the French of the , game faded back and shot a for- In the line there wa* McConehic NATION-WIDE has but one thing holding him Nason family of Pipe Stove Land- ward pass which was very dangerous who broke through m any times to iumbo ,|2 C back. M aster that, but look out for ing. In a letter to my late husband i from the position his team was »n nail the Skowhegan backs in their CORN FLAKES . . . 2 PKGS physical incapacities, for they m ake Kfnnetb Roberts, says: "My grand- j Nutting, speedy Skowhegan beck tracks, and it was McConchie who H ER E'S W H Y NATION-WIDE for maladjustments; we should mother. who knew more about the I leaped and picked the bail cut of set up the first score and scored teach our boys and girls to have n Nason family than any member of the air and raced to the 15-yard the winning touchdown himself. It CODFISH CAKES • . 2 CANS 2 1 c greater knowledge of themselves. | 11 that 1 havc kno*n. maintained line before he was stopped, and on was “Qua" Huntley who kept Skow- NATION-WIDE their abilities and their lim itation ■. that the Nasons were Hugenots who five plays later it was Mr Nutting hegan back deep in their own ter- PREPARED SPAGHETTI 2 ^ 19c The most interesting event on the fled from near Nantes to Devonshire again carrying the ball across the rltory all night through his mag- PAJAMAS program was the meeting of T ec h —and that was in the days before it line for the first score of a game nificent punting and I will take mv nical W ork Projects. Mr. New- was fashionable to havc Hugenote th a t wasn't five m inutes old. h at off to Charlie Call who played Q e tie A .! NATION-WIDE NATION-WIDE htj^se. technical expert, N.Y_A, I lineage.” Again Skowhegan kicked off and a great game in the centre of the Washington. D. C., spoke on "P ert- j Mrs Brockway has charge of the again Glover received the ball and line. For a boy his weight and size PURE TE A FORMOSA 2 9 c mbs." the composition, the glazes, resident program at Houlton. Mis. was promptly knocked down on the lie played one of the finest game and the possibilities as applicable to Brockway is a graduate of the Bos 25-yard line. Two line plays failed a center could play VANILLA or LEMON ton Art School.. They are doing to gain and "Out" Huntley was Rockland 12 Skowhegan U NATION-WIDE Maine not only as a means of self- 2 OZ some grand things at Houlton. Mrs. called back to kick and kick he did Huntley. Cummings, le .... re. Demo ORANGE expression and as an avocation, but HOT TEA PEKOE W 3 3 c Brockway Is also a member and on for about 50 yards th at put Skowhe Page. Hamlin. I t ...... rt. Morton 19< I the board of the Maine Craft Guild. gan back deep in its own territory McConchie lg rg. Demo. Hamilton C an yon set aside The best N.Y.A. girls’ sewing project and Rockland laid back content to Call, c ...... c. Skillings per week in the State is that at Portland. ’ wah for the breaks. Small, rg ...... lg. Pall NATION-WIDE BAKING POWDER . ■ CAN 1 7® M ’ Harriet Hilton, who learned her , Finally, midway through the sec Spinney, rt ...... It. Cross $1 fora trade at Marshall-Snellgrove's Re- ond period the breaks started oom- Wlnchenbach. re ...... le. Colson gent street. London, costumers to Ing Rocklands way. "Bud" Small Olover. qb ...... qb. Nutting j NATION-WIDE CUP and SAUCER OATS . . . PKG 2 5 c Her Majesty, the Queen, is super- was sent in the game, and on the Chaples. lhb ...... rhb Mahonev I visor. Mrs. Hilton's girls have been first play he faded back and shot Mazzeo, rhb ...... lhb, Lewis NATION-WIDE GELATINE FLAVORS ■ a 4 PKG* 1 7 c $100 LOAN j making the band costumes for Deer- a beautifui pass to “Gus" Huntley Dorr, Small, fb ...... That's actually all you need to pay : ing High. who raced 40 yards for what every ...... fb. Dionne. Tewksbury off In fu ll a *100 cash loan in clu d BELL'S—POULTRY lng all charges on a 20 month plan The exhibit made by the N.Y.A. body thought was a score, but back Rockland ...... 0 6 6 0—12 at Personal Finance Co And we take no wage assignment ■ girls of Rockland, project 17-Y, was on the 50 yard line stood "Red" Skowhegan ...... 6 0 0 0— 6) SEASONING ■ ■ PKG 9« i said to be the best exhibit there »n Taylor, headlinetman who called Touchdowns — Rockland: Olover. DIAMOND • 61 55 a week on the average arts and crafts, the best planned and an offside penalty on Rockland. McConchie; Skowhegan: Nutting. Is all you need to set aside for made, and the most varied. This was enough to take the heart Referee: Shanahon, Colby; Um M ATC H ES . 6 BOXES 2 1 c every 6100 borrowed at Personal Wilhelmina T. Fogg. out of any team but not one of pire: Parrel, Springfield: Head Finance Co. Go to our conve Den Mathesons teams, for three Linesman: Taylor. Villtnovu. Time. GUARANTEED Buttons are secu nient office and fill out a simple rely fastened with against imperfec application. Quickly as it’s ap plays lat»r. "Mike" McConchie. star fo u r 12 s —By Fred LaCrof.se thread texted for M A L T E X . PKG 2 3 c tion. A new gar Rcckiand guard, smashed through I extra strength. proved, your money will be ment if defective. ready. O ur main requirement is the Skowhegan line and blocked a enough income to make these punt. He picked up the ball and payments regularly. You don't IF QUALITY Elastic panel in THREE CROW S P IC E S ...... ran it to the 15 yard line before draw-string as 3 1^ z 2 5 c need endorsers. We require no The tailored fit Is what you want in sures comfort and stocks or bonds as security. We he was knocked down. With tu t gives complete Drug Store Merchandise security. LARGE do not take wage assignments. 3 4 minutes remaining of the first freedom in any D IN T Y M O O R E BEEF STEW . . . CAN 1 7 c There are no embarrassing ques p. half Rcrkland pulled out its bag position. e. tions an d friends or employers This Store Has It of tricks, Glover h it the line for j will not know. Instead we offer GENERAL KNOX RELISH SPREAD . ’A 1 9 c congenial service, promptness, We use only the Best the six yards, Chaples went off tackle i Elasticwaistmod- cls have 2-button complete privacy on loans of $20 market affords. Substitu for five more and a first down, and j Ail fabrics tested on the next play -it was Glover who j adjustment. Neat to $300. tion and “just as good" are and comfortable. for fast colors. SMALL LARGE Charges 3”i on unpaid monthly bal only business apologies. went over for the tying score. 1 0c ances up to $150 2 '/. monthly on New Short Curls NEW,.PATTERNS LUX PKG PKG 2 2 < balances above The second half was all Rockland. MARSHMALLOW There is a big variation in I pushing Skowhegan up and down DRUGS AND PRICES A Fresh Permanent NEW M O D E L S the field, but failing to score. It ! LUX TOILET SOAP PLAY safe: was finally "Mike" McConchie again And your hair can be dressed in $1.50, $1.65, $2.00 SMALL FLUFF LARGE any style you desire CAN CAN who "brought home the bacon" 9 c 19< 4 bars 2 5 c FINANCE COMPANY WALMSLEY’S ' Chaples intercepted a Skowhegan Reliable Drug Store I pass on the 50-yard line and as he PAYSON’S Room No. 201 Floor No 2 GREGORY'S Kresge Building 373 MAIN ST. ROCKI.AND 1 was about to be tacklefi he flipped MARTIN W RIELl.Y TEL. 584 I a lateral to McConchie who raced BEAUTY SALON 41S MAIN ST.. ROCKLAND. ML. Augusta Manager Opp. Knox Trust Co. Phone No, 1155 45 yards for the winning touchdown. 73 PARK ST. ROCKLAND. ME. TEL. 694 NATION-W IDE SERVICE GROCERS S m a ll Loan License No 1 | Skowhegan, fought back hard but Phone 1078 Parking Space 121, 123. 124. 127. 120 could not dent the Roekland line Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, October 10, 1939 P a g e Three The 49th annual harvest home WILLIAM A. STAPLES | Tlte Eastern Division Rifle Club Brooklyn, N. Y. were recent callers TALK OF THE TOWN and sale of the First Baptist Church ------i will elect officers at a postponed at O. A. Copeland's. Field And Stream William Avon Staples, a lifelong meeting Friday night. Jefferson, will take place one week Mrs. R. E. Cutting, Mrs. Martha resident of this city, died Oct. 2 j ------from today. Chicken supper. IN ROCKLAND OCTOBER 20 Kalloch, Miss Lula French and Mrs. The hunting season got underway after a long and painful Illness. He Parents of children in Rockland Lillian Mathews were visitors. State Patrolman Daniel C. Pray Monday morning with plenty of was born in this city March 6, 1876. schools arc invited to attend the Thursday at Mrs. Abbie Clark's at has resumed desk duty at the State nimrods swinging into action most He was the son of William and reception to teachers to be held in Moody Mountain. ly on birds. The greatest concen Mary Cole Staples. He was m ar the Congregational Church vestry Barracks In Thomaston, after six Good Will Orange held Its annual Oct. 12—Columbus Day. tration was at Merrymeeting Bay ried to Maud Walsh Feb. 12th, 1900. tonight at 8 o'clock. A feature of Oct 12—Quarterly meeting of Lin months' leave of absence. Cordial fair Wednesday and while the at coln Baptist Ass n at Appleton Baptist for duck shooting with close to 3000 She survives him with five daugh the evening will be a musical en Church greetings from everybody. tendance was smaller than usual, Oct J3—Rubinstein Club meets in hunters on the firing line. Prompt ters and two sons, Mary, Maude, tertainment, followed by a get ac the sum of $81 has been turned into UnlversallBt vestry at 8 o'clock. ly at 7 o'clock the area sounded as Evelyn, Mi’s. Perley Niles, Mrs. quainted period and refreshments. Oct. 13—Knox-Lincoln Kents HUI Supper will be served in the the treasury. Club meets at Mid-Town Cafe. though a major battle was taking Kenneth Nelson, Frederick and Wil Mrs. Horatio C. Cowan is chairman Oct 13—Warren— Entertainment at Cushing town house Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lermond of Town hall, auspices Congregational night at 6 o'clock with Mrs. Dorothy place the loud bark of shotguns be liam all of this city; two sisters, of a special committee which has Ladles' Circle. been making arrangements for this Jefferson were *uests Sunday at ° Oct. 13-Union—Joint meeting of Lindahl as housekeeper. The pro ing heard several miles away in Mrs. Mary Newton of Camden, Mrs. Warren and Union grade teachers at Brunswick. Low morning tides kept Sara Pettee and a brother, Charles initial meeting of the season of the A' Lermond s. High School. ceeds will put new shingles on the Oct. 18—Opening meeting of Baptist roof of the Union church. the kill down lower than usual but Staples of Rockland; also five Parent-Teacher association. Men's League Oct. 20— "George and Dixie'' at Com there definitely Is plenty of birds grandchildren. ------I River Thame* ‘Liquid History’ The river Thames, which gives munity BuUdlng. Baraca Class of the Methodist in the section. For a number of years Mr. Staples Oct 24—Camden—Garden Club meets SOUTH WARREN Londoners and visitors a glimpse of with Mrs W E. Drown hostess. Federal game warden Bam Mil was employed by the Rockland and Church will hold an orange and that city's 70-mile port, is, like the Oct. 26 Annual meeting of Knox- ler says that the tide will be about Rockport Lime Co. and McLoon's Llncoln Farm Bureau In Camden. black social Wednesday night in Mrs. Addle Leach and Mrs. Lucy Rhine, ’‘liquid history.” For centu Oct. 26-27—Lewiston—State Teachers right by next Saturday. Few black Lobster Co. His last employment Kimball of Brewer were visitors Association convention. the vestry, following the "Ladies’ Aid ries it has been a highway for busi Nov. 30— "Jltnmy and Dick" at Com supper. Mrs. Lena Stevens will be duck and mostly teal were taken in was with the Ramsdcll Packing Co. Thursday at Mrs. Grace Lermond's. ness and pleasure, and once there munity Building Dec. 6—Rockport Methodist Church chairman. the first day's action. Muddy River Funeral services were held at the Mrs. Lueretia McNeil who has were more passenger boats upon fair. and the Pleasant Point thatches Pentecostal Mission, Rev. Chester been visiting relatives in Massa its surface than carriages on all the streets of London. Football fans who have seen all produced the best results. If you Staples officiating. Prayer was of chusetts returned Wednesday and Oscar B Hudson fell Thursday four of the Maine colleges in action are planning to try the Merrymeet fered by Adjutant Seaver of the is with her sister Mrs. L. R. Buck as he was gathering apples and suf ■Lot’ Traced to Pilgrims prophesy the best State series in ing shooting, and you won't go Salvation Army, and the choir sang lin. • "When the Pilgrims landed,” says fered a severe shaking up and in years. The first games will be wrong this year if the size of the i ‘‘In the Sweet Bye and Bye and The drilling of Walter Bucklin’s Sir William Craigie, editor of the juries to his back. played Oct. 26—Colby at Bruns flocks means anything, you should ' "Face to Face." The floral tributes artesian well is completed and a Dictionary of American English, wick, Maine at Bates. Next 6c,t- have your best luck at any of the ' were very beautiful. The deceased good flow of water found at a depth "they drew lots for the division of Paint is being used to brilliant ground. Each m an's share of ground ! urday's game between Maine and following areas: Swans Island, was a kind father and devoted of 75 feet. effect on Grove and Lindsey streets came to be referred to as his ‘lot.’ New Hampshire should give a line Muddy River, Pleasant Point, i husband. E. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph French of and the homes of Albert C. McLoon, After that, any piece of ground was on the relative strength of Maine j J Brown's Point, Bay Ridge, Sandy 1---- ■ ...... — ...... - ■ Millinocket and Frank Pearson of Austin Sherman . Mrs. Asenath called a 'lot,' as it is today." and Colby. Island, Stony Island and Senter's counties, with a few exceptions: Achom are enjoying beauty treat Cove. Androscoggin, Cumberland, Ken ments. Winslow-Holbrook Post. A. L„ will Other good duck shooting areas nebec, Knox, Lincoln, Sagadahoc, hold its first party of the season In Maine are: Androscogin Lake, j Waldo and Hancock. Only shot- I Picnic parties in October are Thursday with several outstanding Scarboro Marshes, Tonah Stream in guns can be used. CELEBRATE very popular. Now is the time events. First a lobster supper with Washington County; Togus Stream, • • • • when the golden shadows and glory all the fixings at 6 o'clock and at 7.30 j Mercer Bog, Saco River, Georges This season corresponds with that COLUMBUS DAY tints make woods and hills mo^J a t the regular meeting. For the first River and Messalonskee Bog. ' of last >'<'ar at whlch time hunters tractive and mosquitoes arc scarce time In Its history the Post will Plenty of woodcock, grouse and IW€re *reat'y surprised to find that A T THE and black flies fly no more and honor locaI cltlzens for thelr out partridge reported from all scc- what they thought would be a Hussett and Reds are everywhere. standing service rendered to the . tions of the State but Ute foliage slaughter was very much of a thrill- , 'RAINBOW ROOM PARTY Legion in past years. Mayor Ed condition Is none too good Just yet. !ng sP°rt Frotn aU over the coun’ | The planet Mar’s nearness this ward R. Veazle will make presenta Famous stars of the Yankee network will be at Community Building, A few more cold nights and some Ues where shooting will be permis in person. Oct. 20, when "George and Dixie” WNAC regulars, will present sable comes reports that the birds summer brought forth the discovery tion of awards to: Frank A. Wins high winds will soon cure this. an entertainment and conduct a grand amateur show besides. have wintered well and multiplied of new canals and great oasis that low, Morris B. Perry, Joseph Don- Chief Warden Lester Brown states THORNDIKE HOTEL ■since a year ago. had never been seen before. The dts and Albert Collins. Every Legion- that there definitely are more birds Charles Cuthbertson and family This is the week of Topsham Pair. • • • • FAVORS photographer said: If these dark ~ ~" re<,uested to attend this than anytime in five years and ORCHESTRA have returned from a week's visit F A. Tibbetts of Arlington, Mass., areas and canals are not vefeeta- mecting predicts excellent results before 121-122 in Amherst, N. S. certainly closed the Moosehead tion no suggestion has been made The Women's Auxiliary of St. the season is over. Lake Fishing season in grand style j to explain them ” Arthur R Greenleaf, Maine Com Peter's Church will hold a food sale Incidentally, Kenneth Paul of A sudden run of bashful herring Saturday at Burpee Furniture sto re, ______when he took a 15*4 lb. landlocked ’ missioner of Sea and Shore Fish the York County Development As- At the corner of Grove and necessitated night *or* beginning at 1 o clock. Miss Flora soclatlon suggests York County as salmon on a 4 \ ounce fly rod near eries. reported that he had "pcs- the mouth of Moose River, a few MOTORISTS— ATTENTION! Lindsey streets, one can see an un- tively” sighted a partially submerged Ramsdell Packing Co s plant last savage is chairman, assisted by an especially attractive section for hours before the ban went on. This Ninety Percent of All Tire Wear, Shimmy, Road usually beautiful Amaryllis full of submarine earlv Sunday five miles wee*t- 1 Mrs. Eva Wisner. Members who non-resident hunters. Situated in fish was the largest caught in gorgeous scarlet blossoms on the sautheast of Portland Lightshio. t have not been reached will please Tramp, Jiggle and Vibration is caused by There will be a meeting of Dis the southern part of the State nlm- piazza of Mrs. Eugene H Rose. Mrs at the Navy y ard at Kit- take food direct to Burpee’s, or po- Maine waters in recent years and trict No. 6 of the V.PW. in Bath rods can easily make the trip from Rosc has many beautiful blossoms tcry said th w tify Miss Savage to call. is being mounted. It was very fat UNBALANCED WHEELS were no American Thursday night at 7. All members metropolitan centers in a day and will find some*of the best bird and and measured 35 inches. Tibbetts Our new Dynamic Wheel Balancer solves the on her small space for gardening submersibles in that vicinity. Green- who wish to go should get in touch and her success with blossoms is A jolly group of young single is now a member of the “One That leaf, making a routine patrol of with Albert Brirkley, Union street. deer hunting In the State. More problem. This machine revolves each wheel at noticeable by all who pass that way. folks who are beyond High School Didn't Get Away Club." coastal waters, said he plainly saw than one thousand deer were killed • • • • high speed, and the neon eye positively detects the grey outlines of a sub at 2.49 E. A. Hopkins, who sustained in- agc enJ°>’ed a frankfort roast and jn this county last fall. Good hunt- The W.C.T.U. is holding an "In Howard Dunbar of W orcester,! every spot on the wheel out of balance. a. m. from a motor boat and tliat juries in a fall from an apple tree ' bonfire at the Pilgrim Homestead ing areas which he recommends are: Mass., will receive both the Govcr- 1 gathering'' for members. FYidav the vessel, which he estimated was at his home in South Thomaston, is ; la6t n‘8ht and later finished the Lyman, Waterboro, Shapleigh, Ac- ~ „ ___ For a limited time we offer a Free Test from 2.30 to 5 p. m, in the vestry nor Lewis O. Barrows and Bailey ! 150 feet long, came within 50 yards resting comfortably at Knox H os-[evenlng with games the Congre- tdn. Newfield, Parsonfield, Cornish, j sland " ^ ,na c ,ub trOphtes at of the First Baptist Church. The a of his craft, half circled it, then pital. and will be pleased to have national vestry. This group is Limerick, Limington. roll call response will be with a dinner at Bailey Island, Saturday I DREWETT'S GARAGE headed out to sea. Two Sea and lends call known as the Pilgrim Fellowship, quotation. A special offering will night. His prize fish a 700 pounder WARREN On Route 1 TEL WARREN 0-21 Shore Fisheries wardens. Fred Du- _____ and the next meeting will be on Herb Allan from down in Den- vas not only thc largest onc iand. be taken for Mrs. Althea1 G Body and Fender Work, Painting, Repairing, plisay and Luther Greenleaf, who Most of the boats which afforded IOct | nysvllle says that there should be at BaiIcy IsIand but the ]argest Qulmbys 25 years of service gift, were with him, confirmed the re their owners so much pleasure dur some good salmon fishing in the Wreck Service being made up from all the state one taken in Maine waters this sea- port. ing the summer, have been hauled ’ Denys river before the season closes Mn _ By Dick membership. This will also be the out to await the coming of another Rare Wild Life i on Oct. 15. Bob Wilder and Pete occasion for a "good bye" to Mrs. BORN season. The report that Lucien Dirkson of Mattapolsett, Mass., Hope Brewster, for many years a Doughtv—At Vlnalhaven, Oct 7. to Green's ‘ Captain Kidd" would win Ana H ow It W as Film ed saw 40 deer Just before dark on the faithful and efficient officer in the Mr and Mrs Ralph Doughty, a daugh ter in the loft where she was built, By a Famous British road 10 Hobart Lake in Washington local and county unions, who is ter Flvnn—At Castine Hospital, Sept 28 is taken with a grain of salt. j . . County the other day. Birds are More leaving soon to make her home in to Mr and Mr-, Marvin Flynn of Ston 1 rainer , very pientifUi in Washington Coun- Yakima. Wash. Afternoon tea will ington. a daughter—Dorta Marte (Robinson—At Rockland. Oct. 4. to Mr. and Mrs. Everett A Munsey Captain C. W. R. Knight, famous ty wlth dozens of vlr«ln cov- be served. Mr and Mrs Oscar Robinson, a son— visited' the latter's sister in Fort Raymond Stanley. British trainer and photographer crs- Herb states that he will give Locke — At the Lucette. Thomaston. Fairfield the last of the week, re of large birds, is returning to Eng- “ANNIVERSARY SALE" | Tuesday and made plans with the CUSHING ! Glee Club for a sing every Advertising Maine WALDOBORO Being Conducted By the A. & P- WARREN Tuesday afternoon. At present Nancy Morse of Thomaston is Courier-Gazette Cross-Word Puzzle ZS /N O O This Week — Some Interesting ft ft ft ft there are about 18 members in the Strong A s a Playland, Its making a visit with her grandpar- Statistics ALENA L. STARRETT chorus. Industrial Opportunities Mr and M«' sme "hlle MRS. LOUISE MII2.ER t : her parents are in New York for a A Correspondent Correspondent A meeting was held Wednesday i Enough money to furnish every zx zx Need Exploiting week. ZS ZN zs z\ zx zx zx of all the girls Interested in start ! adult New Englander with a year s ing a sewing club. It was decided ------* j Mrs. Charles Rivers and daugh- Tel 27 Tel 46 An Augusta correspondent of the (ers Ernestine and Rita of Wash- i I paid-up premium on a $4000 life in- to meet each Wednesday afternoon after school and take needlework. Christian Science Monitor has the ing(On were rwent guests of friends surance policy is contributed yearly Tire Congregational Ladles’ Circle following to say about Maine's in town Mrs. Edwin Pearson entertained Miss Coffin has interesting plans to the five New England States by will present a program Friday at plans for publicizing Its industrial, Albert Stone and family are mov- Wednesday night in honor of Mrs. in mind about organizing a club to Austin Miller. Guests were Mrs chain stores in purchases, rents, 7.33 in Town hall, a musical sketch opportunities: ing (0 the Strout place which they “Sweethearts and Song.” in which Publlsh a schco1 newspaper. Mem- Myrtle Marcho. Mrs. Elmer Jameson, wages, taxes and other expenditures. ’ * * * recently bought. will appear Misses Evelyn Smith. open an>’ student in Jr Miss Carol Stevens. Mrs. Kelsey Douglas MacKeachie. regional pur- The emphasis In State of Maine Among these who were enter- Joan Smith. Charlotte Moore. Glen- hi«h schco1 wh0 * interested in Lash Mrs James Waltz. Mrs. George chasing director for The Great At- advertising always has been on the tained at the Rockwell cottage, Bird ice French. Mildred Jackson. Ruth , Journalism. Boggs Mrs Arthur Brown. Mrs. lantlc & Pacific Tea Company says. State's natural beauties, its sea point, the past week were Miss Syl- Starrett. Verna Robinson. Theresa Mr Com<* has started an art Richard Gerry, Mrs. Fred Genthner. Announcing the company's 80th coast resorts, its many lakes quaint vjan Norton, Elizabeth Day and Huntley. Christine Jones. Mrs. Ulllas class for the freshmen and sopho- Mrs Edward Genthner, Mts. Henry anniversary sale this week, Mac- villages and other attractions which chauffeur of Colchester, Conn., also HUton,_ Mrs~ Richard Ralph, Mrs. Keachie said that the special drive Llndsey and Dana Smith. Jr.; also mores T hu class meet Wed' I nesdays and Fridays for work in have made for Maine's fame as a Mrs Elizabeth Williams of Rock- Herbert Maxcv Mrs Joseph Talt and throughout the region would further sketch "Toni in the Star Spangled "vacationland." port. promote New England's economic Banner,” in which Robert Wyllie. I Iree l,and drawln8 and handicrafts As a result Maine's summer tour- j Mrs. Ida Brasier of Rockland ls a Mrs. Thelma Borneman. Two new students have been ad- welfare. He pointed out that chain Herbert Moon and Joyce Halligan i 1st business Is probably the State s visitor for a few days at the home Mrs. John Pollard of Lowell, have part. Mis Clark French will be mltted t0 hl8tl schoQl' John 008 8 s' stores contribute $930,009,000 a year, first ranking industry today, but 0{ Mrs Lizzie Wotton. Mass., is visiting lier son, Capt. and accompanist Proceeds will benefit *h0 ls a senlor' and Leon Mathews, or approximately $93 per person, to there always have been those who Mr and Mrs. Bernard G. Enslage. Mrs. Ralph Pollard. the Ladies' Circle. In charge are , Jun'or Mr. and Mrs. Clairmont Perry of the region. “The A. & P alone ex • • • • have felt that in an over-emphasis Everett Clarke and Miss Smith of Mrs. French. Mrs. W. H. Robinson, Old Town are guests at the Sanborn pended $60,000,000 a year, or enough Woman's Club Guest Night of Maine as a playground, many of Belfast were recent guests at Per- to give each adult New Englander | Miss Frances Spear. Mrs. John , Quesl n W obseryed Thursday home. her business and industrial advan- iey Nash's. Munsey and Mrs. Samuel Norwood. I Mrs Maude Clark Gay, Mrs. L. T $6 worth of groceries." he added, by the Woman's Club, was enjoy- tages and opportunities nave gone, Mrs Lizzie Maloney who recently W’eston and Mrs. Harold R Smith '“rtie Anniversary Sale." MacKea A special meeting of the Womans able and attended by 150. Pour unnoticed. passed several days with her niece, attended a board meeting Thursday chie declared, “will serve to high Club will be held Thursday at i 30. hundred tickets had been sold, pro- Accordingly, the Maine Develop- Mrs Nettie Brown in South Waldo- at the Lincoln Home for Aged in light the company's system of mass The speaker will be Ralph W Has- C€eds of which, together with $25 ment Commission, responsible for boro, is now visiting her daughter, distribution which stabilizes the New- kell of Augusta, supervisor of Maine (rom a qUm sojd through the cour- most of the recreational advertis- Mrs Burgess Simmons Newcastle. VERTICAL (Cont.) Crafts. Maine Slate Department o' [esy 0| Q^orge Carr of the Crawford HORIZONTAL HORIZONTAL (Cont.) Mrs C B Stahl is visiting her England larm market by delivering ing. now is engaged in an extensive Miss Flora Burton of Thomaston, 12-To mutilate New England products to consumer: 1-A (hip's (mall boat 39- An emperor of Rome sister. Mrs Edward Connor in Win Education, who will exhibit craft Rake Colony, will be used on the drive to attractively publie ze the Mrs Ethel Ludwig of Rockland and 5-To proceed from a 40- Stupid person 14-Publish chester. Mass. both within and beyond New Eng work. pledge of $200 made to the junior industrial opportunities wh'eh Mrs. 8 E. Hyler were callers Wed- source 43- Canine 16-lmitatei 18- Authorlzet Richard Achorn and John Rider land borders. Miss Esther Dunham of Rockland, high school building fund. This Maine also affords nesday on Mrs. Lizzie Wotton, 9-Small olive-green 44- Myself He pointed out that the A & P In connection with this endeavor, I Daniel Young has sold his boat to fly-catcher -I5-A standard of' Size 19- Grew smaller to are visiting in New York city and home demonstration agent. will clubs pledge was the first to be ward the end spends nearly $43,030,930 a year for tO-Helped 49- Negative Worcester. Mass. speak Friday after school at the joint ; placed with Benjamin Starrett. the Commission is gathering date. Freeland Stimpson of Port Clyde ,2-Mother 50- Steeple 21- Deteita Harlan MaLain is visiting his the products of New England farms meeting of Union and Warren grade i treasurer. from industrial communities, me a..-1 Mrs. Sarah F Seavey has returned 13-Penetrated 52-Prophete 22- Browned bread 28-Chlef Babylonian father, Harris McLain, in Melrose, and factories, ranking as one of the teachers at Union High School, her On the program appeared Mrs uring available factory space and to Pleasant Point, after a visit with 15-Egyptian sun-god 54- Assert leading investors in the region's combining this and other informa- j her sister, Mrs. B S. Geyer and 17-Venomous serpent 55- Gain god Mass jubject "School Lunch Project.” Grace Carlisle of Boothbay Har- 28-lnaect egg prosperity. 19- Termination Mr. and Mrs. John H. Miller and L'n.on teachers to give five-minute ‘ bor, district director, who gave an tion with pictorial surveys of va- Miss Lenata Marshall of ort Clyde 20- Entry In an account VERTICAL 30- Paper meaaura Mrs. Ella Marshall visited Thursday MacKeachie declared that in ad talks at the meeting will be Mrs interesting report of the New Eng- cant plants in order to have im Miss Marianna Rockwell of Oak 21- Strike 31- Rellevea dition to expenditures tor products, 33-Dlrecta in Portland. Eva Starrett, Miss Edith Hawes, land Conference of Women's Clubs mediately on hand for any inter Grove Seminary passed the week 23- Cavity In the earth 1- Pronoun the company also pays SI,929.633 a Maxine Heath and Archie N kk. 24- Meridian (abbr.) 2- Fear 35-Fettera Mrs. Porter Soule will be hostess recently held in Manchester. Vt. She ested manufacturer Just what is end with her mother at their Bird 38-Jumping atlck year to New England workers, pay 25- Musiclan's staff 3- Departed Thursday to the Susannah Wesley erson. Supt Frank D. Rowe will give also spoke of the Conference of available in the State should he be Point cottage. 27- Foot-llke organ 4- Allow 41- Existed Society. ing the highest wages in the retail a talk on 'Teaching of Spelling." Women's Clubs which will be held Interested in locating here. Misses Elizabeth Ferguson and 28- Unlte 5- Diatant 42- Surface industry. Other expenditures he The work is progressing rapidly Polly Ballard of Woodbridge, C onn.,1 29- Military assistant 6- Falsehooda 45- One thousand four Richard Gerry, teacher of agri The quarterly meeting of the Lin in Portland. Oct. 18. and of the 46- Comblnlng form. Air listed as: $2,663,695 a year for rent; and this week a pictorial survey of j arrived at the Ferguson farm re- 30- Portuguese coin 7- Uneven culture in the High School, accom- coln Baptist Association will be held Golden Jubilee of the Federation 8- You and I 47- Employ $1.693284 a year for trucking, re vacant factories in Auburn, the I cently and are not at the Gaspe 32-Smallest panied by Thomas Bragg, member Thursday at the Baptist Church in fo' 34-Tear 9- Mlxture of flour 48- Ever (contr.) pairs. lights and other services; State s leading shoe center, was S1-Father of the Future Farmers of America, Appleton, continuing throughout the Mrs. Edward Warner, dramatic Peninsula for several days, after 37- Consumes and water leave Thursday for Kansas City to 5303463 a year for advertising; and and' CVening. with dinner and reader of Rumford delighted the au- made under the direction of the which they will return here. 38- Rest 11-Propel 53-Royal Navy (abbr.) attend the Na»*-malNat'mal Future Farmers' st*a9'“ 1 for taxes. eiinnorsupper corvod served hv by tlao the unmon women rtf of the dlenfp wlth a 8rouP ot humorous Commission. Mrs. Homer Marshall was in • (Answer To Previous Puzzle) Convention Mrs Oerrv will ac-| , AU ° f " lpse expenditures.' he host church Among the speakers yearlings Musical numbers includ- While mo high State official has Camden recently for a check-up at WEST ROCKPORT company Mr Gerry as far as Lew- P°“ llpd ° ul- stimulate gen- of the day will be Prof Lowell Q Pd Unor £ Church Miss Helen L Gould of A Lost Fisherman Visited The Fair A MAID CALLED MILLS The Final Flans South Portland, Chairman of the VINALHAVEN Loving Daughter Committee on Children's Work of £ » » » Turn* Up At Matinicus W. J. Hatton Didn’t Cool Have Been Made For 70th the Maine Council of Churches, will Whom You Will Take To Your Heart When She Talks MRS OSCAR C LANE What would you write to Dearest After Rowing 60 Miles— Off In ’Frisco But Saw Annual Convention Of preside. Arrangements are being Correspondent About Household Matters made for the presence of a Junior Daddy if you were at a bleak or Had No Food Much Of Interest Maine Churches phanage for a year at the age of Vested Choir at the supper after which Miss Gould will speak briefly ten as was Harriet Austin? "I wouldn't want to do It again," BROADCAST BY MARJORIE MILLS Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Cook and Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 3 Nearly all local details of the pro on "The Ministry of Music to Child Donald McKay s cover sketch (one said Percy Davis, 58-year-old Port- (Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 1.30 p. m. over Stations daughter Lois returned Friday to Editor of The Courier-Gazette:— gram for the 70th annual convention ren." This group will also con of many) of the orphan at her jand fisherman as he alighted at WNAC, Boston; WTAG, Worcester; WCSH, Portland; WT1C, Hartford; Houlton. I jumped aboard the Daylight of the Churches of Maine were com clude Its supper meeting in time pleasant task of letter-writing is Matin?cus Rock light Sunday after j ^ “ 7 Vaclfic’ frain' th e ^ ^ n -' WICC, Bridgeport; WEAN, Providence; and WLBZ, Bangor). Diamond Rock, 4-tH Club met F ri pleted this week when the Rev. to Join with the others at the one's introduction to Harriets world rowing h is 15-foot dory 50 miles in ing of 6ept 20 for the Ban • day at Firemans hall with 20 mem Harry E. Titus, Executive Secretary United Session at All Souls Church. “Fripperies” today. Don’t you Peach Dumplings ...... bers . present,...... —Stephen . ______. Hamilton, - the a" d dlfflCU,U tln*7 * n two days' wlth n0 food and only 8 , Francisco Fair. The weather had of the Maine Council of Churches' On Thursday evening a special love that word? I t sounds so friv (Sent in by Mrs. F. B. E. of Wor leader. These officers were elected: Irrepressible little girl,' told ln ac- plnt of waUr. , very hot in Los Angeles for a met with members of the Bangor1 Convention supper is planned for. olous and core-free and we bless cester), President, Robert Tolman; vice letters * fathe\ l( A j Davis, object of an extensive wepk so x thought T would go North ministerial association and con- [ and is being held at the Grace the lady who applied it scathingly Wash and wipe peaches president, Victor Knowlton: sec- ! Here are the letters published in coast guard search since « « where it was cooler. W n j got ferred with Chairmen of Convention ! Methodist Church at 6 p. m. Fred to this column when it leaves the thoroughly, but do not peel, allow- retary, Herbert Peterson; treasurer, Your Loy ng Daughter" by Har- schooner Eleanor arrived ln x f£>und R committees. Indications are that a P Loring of University of Maine beaten path of what-shall-we-eat \ Ing one peach per person. Cut Rufus Smith; cheer leader, Albert Au5tbl '°® uWeday ° ° ran' l»nd and reported she had lost him most hot the Angeles reg. representative group from all of will be Toastmaster, and the speak and how-shall-we-cook-lt. Flip- rich flaky pie crust in strips wide Carver, Jr.; color bearer, Phillip ,1'S0) They hold 8 brighl m llrorin the fog off Cashe’s Ledge, Frl- uter Maine will be in attendance. er is the Rev. Doctor Mark A Daw- Dyer; club reporter, Carl Swanton. |1° 8 ll“* girl s b™r(l " Tbey “** day "W . said he smothered a de- | trlp the daytlme on the eries are the enthusiasms we pursue enough to roll around the peach, , Just because they're fun and never j pinching up the ends. Place ir. a Plans announced by the Conven ber, Executive Secretary of the Mr and Mrs. A. W. Webster of ,about ^°“ y and WtCT and T6dd\ sire to drink the meager supply of coast rout<> ,g ft very fine one and tion Committee for the evening Home Missions Council. Doctor a duty. i p»e plate with the stem end. upper- I Stonington were over night guests 8,,d nM 1€r sbit*r a*ld brot ers. water until he sighted the light one th>at Eastern visitors should be meals on Wednesday and Thursday Dawbers address, "What Price Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank I 0UIlg S,_Wl aU5? 1 early Sund8y- sure and take if they want to see Fo- instance Mrs Page ir. New- ,nost- Bakc unl11 8 lork wlU pierce * are of interest to many who can Christian America?'' will deal with por,, It I., sends us a clipping from the crust through to the stone. I Winslow. . ,hout a"d sing 85 lbey tbc Except for a slight cold he ap- the best part of the State-113 miles not attend sessions during the day. matters very much in the minds of an English magazine that teln us Remove from oven, break open Pleasant R;ver Grange meets pages fllled with loyalties, hatreds. peared t0 have suffered no ill ef- I run along thg PLsmo Beach On Wednesday evening a special all Christian leaders today. loneliness and love. how to make "scented pickle. ' You carefully' using two sUv6r forks' re' Wednesday night with rehearsal of fecta from his 35-hour exposure. where the famous clams are located supper for young people and for One Interesting feature of the the work. Supper will be served I A typical letter follows: Friday night, he said, he was _ not good as Maine clams how- can make this even if you haver t ,nove stone and fln with hard sauc6 , workers with youth is being pro Convention will be the unusually Those not solicited will take sweet l ' 1^ 81*51 .Dad'dy' : drenched by a heavy rainstorm and pver_ b ut very g00d for California. a garden for we can tell you where Grape and Tomato Pie moted. and will be held at the First fine exhibit of books and materia s Yesterday was letter writing day throw overboard a quantity to buy the ingredients; then when Sent In by Mrs. Win. Hodgdon i Baptist Church at 6 p. m. Miss being brought by publishers and food■™ , . . . . A . - i You will see most of the products 1 of Manchester. Mass. The Mother and Daughter Club.! andv'hen w* got do"e we took 8 , of haddock to make navigating of th^ giaU> on th Oranges, you lift the lid of the jar In which Hazel V Orton of New York City book concerns. Three partly green tomatoes, enjoyed a turkey dinner Friday J * r°ad Wuick and when Miss had survived the ordeal surprisingly thin and place a layer over the Following the supper, the group will and Anacapa. These islands were 8tl<-k and half an ounce each of moved to the Elzera Moody house Arey. Margaret Coombs, Minnie Nellie came up we walked with our Wfll. sugar. With a sharp knife cut join the United Session of the All discovered by Cabrillo in 1542 and allspice and myrrh. Keep the mix- in South Montville. Smith, Allie Lane and Cleo Shields j kgs far apart pr6t6ncU,1« nothing j After resting several hours, the each grape almost through, remove Souls Congregational Church, where he is burled on San Miguel. He ture tightly C0V6r6d in 8 lar86 Jar seeds and lay one (skin anl pulpi Mrs. Leroy Davis has returned Mr and Mrs Joseph Kittredge re- was ln our bloom6r l6$s She was fisherman boarded a train for Port- discovered other island as he sailed lor six W66ks' (hen open and pour | an address by the Rev. (Dr. Edward over the tomatoes till fairly well home from Union where she lias turned Saturday from a motor trip mad and S8‘d *> you girls think you land. up the coast San Clementa and 1,1 8 dram or two °f ttn>' perfumed W Cross, pastor of the First Con are oysters th at can bury your head ______covered. Cover this with ‘4 each gregational Church of Springfield, been employed in practical nursing through Maine. Catalina were discovered by him. essence. in the sand and mo one can see you of the sugar and flour and a Mass , will be given. Dr. Cross will for several weeks. Mrs Lafayette Smith was pleas I spent four days at the Fair. Pauline Whalen who has been sprinkle of salt. Repeat, making got something in your pants We take as his subject "Christians Recent guests at Oeorge McLain’s antly surprised Thursday night at Travel In Canada The Island called Treasure Island tripping through Connecticut two layers In all. Cover with top J had to take them out and throw Holding the World Together". were Helen McLain of Saxonville, her home when a party of friends , was scooped out of the bay, mud *“nt us an Wea for adorning your j crus. being careful them away. It made us sad. We to seal well, arrived to spend a social evening J Nowise Interrupted By the heaped up covering a space one and hospitable front "stoop.” How did Brush top of crust Children's workers will also have Mass., Hugh MacLeod of Woburn, saw the apples on our way back. top of crust with cream or a special supper on Wednesday eve Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Davis with her In honor of her birthday Outbreak O f War In one quarter miles long, three quar- | that na,Ile originate?) "Out in j r |Cjj m.Hf and bake ln 450 deg. oven Doctor Kane had his Winton in ning. their program being held at of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. She was the recipient of a beau- j ters of a mile wide. This is where front of a dear quaint Colonial , for jo minutes. Decrease to 350 front of the building. He said who Europe the Forest Avenue Congregational James McLain of Bremen. tiful gift and large decorated birth the Fair was held. It is near Goat house on the flat stone step was a dpg for hour, or until well- wants a ride. Everyone ram and I day cake. Lunch was served. huge yalla pumpkin, hollowed and browned, and the bottom of the tin had a fight to get in and then Althought there has been an out- Island, and a bridge is built so autos Mrs. Herbert Conway has re somebody'pushed’me out.' I fried break of W8r ln &,rope- H w l^g can cross to and from the mainland. filled with branches of gorgeou.- j "fizzes" when touched with a turned from Notth Haven. autumn foliage she writes. "Love- dampened finger. If pie boils over, to get back in. There was no more Canada and the British Empire. W*1611 tb« Ea1’’ over it will be The Night Hawks were enter- __ these hostilities will not affect U!*d an airport. I,yfir”. • i decrease heat a little and bake . . »«. room and could not go. I tained Thursday night by Miss did not get to go I went ui• the present regulations regarding tour- 1 I s** tb< Giant Clipper N.C. 18601 "On another hou^e I saw a bottle longer (the tomatoes should Dorothy Billings. Lunch was served &nd myself When tat travel lrom lhe Unlw<1 8tatrs start ° n for Manila. Philippine patio string tacked to a viqe-cov- Just be^ln to show pink on the out- Miss Erdine Calderwocd has re- j Islands, one afternoon They mo-!ered arbor beside the house In- I side and be firm and not too ripe they came back they talked all to Canada **' *“ "" ' J ‘ ,'‘‘ FIRST turned from North Haven. . v. tored across the bay to the Oakland ' stead of gourds, cones and seed on the inside). . . „ . _ . . e . about the wonderful ride they had No new restrictions have been im Mrs. Sarah Donahue went Sat- J\ posed, or are likely to be imposed, I sid6 i-hen turned toward the south- pods, there were small and med'um MENU urday to Someiville. Mass accom-j ^ ryoWthlaIkedbut ' 1 * d not on the personal entry of tourists ' west wind and soon rose from the sized old colored bottles in lovely Breakfast panied by Miss Charlotte Conway anytfh‘ng becau* 1 did “ Medford, M «s. have anything to say. | from the United States into Can- water and flew out over the Golden gteens. blues, ambers, ruby ano Orange Juic? Your loving daughter" ada. In other words, tourist traf- Gate being soon lost to sight. I t ' amethyst glass Several strands of Oatmeal and Cream Mrs. Mary Noyes was hostess to fk may flow as freely as heretofore was a thrilling exprience—one of a ; raffia had been tied to the neck ■•Peasant Cookies Toast NATIONAL This life goes on for a year. the Weary Club Saturday night across the border between the lifetime. | Of each bottle and fastened into a L. R F. Peach Jam and served a repast. ______J United States and Canada despite There were many things to see <*ntra! 'string of raided raffia Coffee The Butterflies flew down to the j the conditions which have been on the Fair Grounds. I spent the With the sun shining through the ! I uneh home of Mrs Carrie Burns Wed APPLETON MILLS brought about as a result of war In four days going from one building colored glass the effect wa., eve. Prudence Roast Beef Hash nesday for supper and social eve Europe Citizens of enemy coun- to another but I did not see all 50 'nterestlng. How about that idea Ra sin Bread and Butter ning. Mrs. Elizabeth Looney of Boston tries will naturally, be subject to there was to see. The incubator for a sunny window or sun porch Grape Jelly STORES These officers of Ocean Bound and Lawrence Gushee of Philadel- restrictions but these will not affect habies attracted the crowd. Little this winter? We re going straight •Peach Dumplings Rebekah Lodge will be in.-ta’.led to phia were recent guests of Mrs the movement of tourists from ’ things only a few days old cared for out to look for the colored glass Tetley Budget Tea ROCKLAND, ROCKPORT AND CAMDEN STORES night by DDP. of Rockland: Ncfce Adella Gushee. friendly or neutral countries, who b>' trained nurses. They were show- bottles. How about you? Dinner giand, Florence Lawson: vice grand, Callers at Mr and Mrs Joshua will continue to be welcomed as they J in8 how infant mortality had been Now one more tip for the thous "Hamburg Casserole Nellie Robinson; recording secre Wentworth's Thursday were Mrs. have been in the past. I cut down by proper care Many ands of you who make a winter Buttered Noodles tary, Hilma Webster; financial sec Frank Hanley and Mr and Mrs. In addition, special provision has mothers were learning how to care hobby of scented geraniums. Joy Stuffed Green Pepper Salad PURE retary, Villa Calderwood; treasurer, William Feyler of Camden. been made to avoid inconvenience to for their infants. Lcgee of Danielson. C onn. has the •Grape and Tomato Pie Sad a Robbins; warden. Flora Rkhard Gushee has employment tourists from United States or If your love flowers there they best article in the Flower Grower Coffee LARD 2'bs 1 7 c Brown; conductor, Beulah Gilchrist; jn Pawtucket, R I. abroad in the regulations of the were all kinds and colors at the for September giving varieties, •Recipes given. chaplain. Annie Patrick; musician, | Recent dinner guests at Mr and Foreign Exchange Control Board , bo® Angeles county exhibit. It their history whkh runs back to EVANGELINE Augusta Clayter; R.SN G , Arlene Mrs Davld Esancy's were Mrs J set up by the Canadian Government ’ would take an artist to describe j the seventeenth century and . . . SPRUCE HEAD EVAPORATED White; I.B N G., Cora Peterson; Mary Merriman, of North Hampton for the purpose of regulating and i their beauty. I have not seen the best of all, directions for making MILK 4™sl25c , - . . , . Donald Ingerson of Rockland was R3.UO., Evelyn Young; L S U O . N H and Mrs Bertha Holesworth controlling transactions in foreign I New York Fair and probably will geraniums happy indoors this win- weekend guest of Miss Edith Low. Jennie Maker; I G.. Ruth Billings: of Somemworth, N. H. exchange and foreign trade. j not but those who have seen both ter. You may remember Joy Lo- Mr alld Mrs. Parker McKeilar Finast O G., Edith Nkkerson Supper Mrs Lucy Marsh of -Rockland is In the ordinary course of trade. say that the Pacific compares fa- gee's exhibit last spring at the and Rotnert and Mrs. Charles Spaghetti 4 r,s2 5 c will be served at 6 o'clock visiting Mrs Adella Gushee. licenses for the export or Import vorably with the Atlantic. The at- Boston Flower Show McKellar of Warren spent Thurs The "Cause We Like It" Club met Mrs. Ina Trainer of Lincolnville of goods, currencies and securities tendance Sept 28 was 15.811 total Peasant Cookies day with Mrs. Callie Morrill. Thursday with Mrs. Forrest Maker. was a caller Saturday at Mr. and must be obtained. In the case of 8,446,098 to date. One cup Land O' Lakes Sweet Mrs. Harry Allard entertained Mrs. Joshua Wentworth s. I tourists, however, they may bring I reluctantly bid good-bye to the cream butter, 1 cup sugar, 1 table- recently at bridge. Miss Ethel Hol- Mrs. Lucy L Elwell HOMELAND OR Mrs. Addle Robbins Is visiting her ' Info or take out of Canada, without Fair and turned my steps toward spoon Brer Rabbit Molasses, % cup brook taking honors Luncheon Mrs. Lucy I Elwell, 84. who died daughter MrS Blanche Brown’ i license, their automobiles, personal Los Angeles coming over the same chopped nuts, 2% cups sifted flour. I was served, BROKEN ORAN6E PEKOE at her home Oct. 6, was born In Mrs Marie Hammond and child-1 effects, tourists' outfits, such as. route. It ls Just as Interesting l teaspoon baking soda, Fred Batty Sr. is having 15 days this town, daughter of Valentine GOLDEN ROSE ten Norman Jean and Cynthia were cameras, golf clubs, camp equip- coming as going Point Conception j Cream butter. Blend in sugat leave from hls duties on Two Bush and Abigal (Lindsey) Brown. PEKOE and ORANGE PEKOE recent visitors in this vicinity. ment, fishing tackle, guns and rifles. light is seen plainly from the car and molasses. Add nuts, then Light Station. She is survived by one daughter Miss Barbara Wentworth ls em- etc., and, ln addition, other goods window and a little farther to the sifted dry ingredients. Form dough Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Elwell were Mrs. Ellie Amiro and one son V er-, ployed at Mr gnd j Q Went. north is Point Arguella light. Five j into rolls and chill thoroughly. Cut to a value not exceeding $100 in business visitors Friday in Rock A REAL Vj LB nard Mossman, both of this town; worth’s any month. (It may be noted that, miles north are the rocks where! into thin slices. Bake on greased land. SAVING CTN also five grand children. Mrs. El Goldenrod Rebekah Lodge will 1 under the United States tariff regu- the U. 8. destroyers were wrecked cookie sheet in moderate oven (350 Forrest Cheney returned to White 25 well was a member of L. Carver hold installation Oct. 14. I latlons, residents of that country ln 1923. It caused great excite- deg. F.) about 12 to 15 minutes, Head Coast Ouard Station Satur Relief Corps and a charter mem At the meeting of the Community returning from Canada may each ment here at the time. Makes 60 cookies. day after a 48 hour liberty spent ber of the Ladles of the GAR Club Wednesday night. Jerome Bur- bring back, free of duty articles of Many more interesting things Hamburg Ca»erole with his family. TOMATO JUICE FINAST 3 ” ns 2 O c Funeral services were held Sun rows of Rockland was the guest Canadian merchandise aggregating might be noted, but must be seen sman onions, % pound ham- Ralph Thompson is home for the day at the home of John Whitting speaker and held the large audl- "P *1°° *n value acquired for per- to be fully appreciated. burgi t can tomato soup cups winter. He had been employed sev CAMPBELL'S tomato soup m 7c ton officiating. There were beau ence spellbound as he showed pic- a008' °r household use or as sou Perhaps some lonely shut-in may canned corn o Lakps Swetl eral weeks by Harold Look In Rock tiful floral offerings. Ladies' of the ture after picture all ln natural venirs, provided they have re care to read something about the cream butter, mashed potatoes, land. C H A TK A C R AB M EA T 21c O A.R attended the services. Burial colors. The title of his interesting mained ln Canada not less than other extreme of the country. If so slice onijns frying aU() Mr and Mrs Vincent Carr and was in the family lot ln Ocean View lecture was "Miniature P hotogra-, hours.) I shall be well rewarded for my cook slowly in butter. Saute meat son Vincent visited Mr. and Mrs. GRAPEFRUIT • fc cemetery. The bearers were Edward phy", and he treated the subject { Further, a tourist may bring into eU°rt W- J- Hatton with onions. Heat corn with a Walter Drlnkwater ln South Thom- V.n 2 5 c Phllbrook, F ed Mills, Mark Annis, ln a pleasing way Illustrating his or take out of Canada an amount ------little butter and salt and pepper, aston recently. DOLE'S PINEAPPLE JUICE and Fritz Anderson. talk with pictures and colored not exceeding $100 ln Canadian In the course of a year, English Arrange in casserole in layers and I E. A. Clark has returned from a M INUTE T A P IO C A 2 81c slides. United States, or foreign currency women buy 2,000.000 dozen pair of cover with mashed potatoes. Brush 1 week’s visit with friends in Camden, Clarence S. Brewster The Baptist Harvest Home Will be or exchange in any one month pure sila stockings and 8,000,000 top with egg yolk and bake ln hot j Several of the fishermen went Clarence S. Brewster, 66. died Oct. RED S A L M O N 21c heldOot. 19. without any permit or license. If he dozen pair of artificial silk stock- oven (450 deg. F.) until potatoes Saturday to Dark Harbor for lob- 5 ln Utica, N. Y. The remains were brings in more than $100, he must ings. i are brown. ster bait. • PINK SALMON 2 25c brought here for burial. Deceased In medieval times, a tenant's fire- 0bt8ln 8t the tlme of hls entry t0 was born in Portland. He is sur wood was limited to the amount of Canada 8 «*«*““» * Form F °f DAINTY DOT VANILLA e?T bcot 19c vived by his wife, Mildred iCoburn) underbrush he could cut with a Ilhe amount brought ln' 71115 cer‘ Biewster, who accompanied the hook and the deadwood he could ’tlflc8te' whlch U obt8‘,1«l. wltboul body from New York. knock from the trees with a shep-' ch8rge' from the Cufitoms oniclal Funeral services were held Sun herd's crook. Hence the expression1 at the P°rt of entry' must ** pr»* day at the W. Y. Fossett funeral "by hook or crook. " Iduced when the tourlst leaves Can* . ada, and will permit him to take FIG BARS ,N CELLOPHANE BAG 2 LBs 27c home Rev. Kenneth Cook, pastor back 8n ^ v 8^ amount of of Union Church officiated. Floral money ln C8" 8^ 8'1 United States. SALTINAS LB PKG 21C VINALHAVEN AND offerings were beautiful. Interment or forelgn currency or 6Xchang6 In other words, a tourist may, un PKG 2C was In Bay View Cemetery. F. L. RAISIN BUNS ROCKLAND der the Foreign Exchange Control Robeits, David Jones, Archie Beggs STEAMBOAT CO. Board regulations, bring any amount and Theron Smiih were bearers. ROCKLAND, ME. of money into Canada but he may not take out a greater amount Service To: than he brought in. The object of Vinailiaven. North Haven, Ston this regulation is to prevent any ington. Isle Au llaut. Swan's one taking out of the country the Island and Frenchboro proceeds of the sales of securities or other things, which may only WINTER SERVICE be done under license issued by the Subject to change without notice Control Board. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY D. Leo Dolan, Read Down Read Up Chief, Canadian Travel Bureau. A. M. P. M. Sept. 29. 5.30 Lv. Swan’s Island, Ar. 6.00 6.30 Lv. Stonington, Ar. 4.40 A number of airplanes used dur 7.30 Ly. North Haven, Ar. 3.30 ing the World War were constructed 8.15 Lv. Vlnalhaven, Ar. 2.45 The Morning AfterTaking 9.30 Ar. Rockland, Lv. L33 with hollow) propeller shrafts 117-tf C arters Little Liver n ils , through which explosives were flrM. 1940 Oldsmobile Custom 8 Cruiser Four-Door Touring Sedan Every-Otber-Day P age S ix Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, October 10, 1939 I elation of District 12, O.EJS , will J S O U T H H O P E STONINGTON In Everybody’s Column be held Thursday night. Supper at I Married Fifty Years ROCKPORT Mrs. Alonzo Small and son Leon Byron Coombs of Thomaston is Advertisements In this column not THOMASTON 6 30 Is under the direction of Mrs ’ — — CAMDEN to exceed three lines Inserted once for ard of Orrlngton, Me., who spent a in town on business. 25 cents, three times for 50 cents. Ad- a a A a Avis Brazier, Mrs. Leila Smalley Golden Wedding Of the H. «««« Thrce students from this town at I J,111?”*,1,, c?.ch ,or ™ne SHIRLEY T WLLUAMS i and Mrs. Blanche Lermond. Mrs. GILBERT HARMON LID A O CHAMPNEY week with Mrs. FTed Merrifield time. 10 cents for three times. Five H. Newberts a Happy the University of Maine have been small words to a line. Correspondent Margaret Stone is in charge of the Correspondent Correspondent went Wednesday to Isleboro for a placed on the Deans List—Edith * ft ft ft ft ! dining-room. Thomaston Event ft ft ftft ft ft ftft visit before returning home. Whitman, Paul Billings and Thur- p ••• 1^, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A Hanley, Tel. 713 Tel. 2228 Mrs. Edith Willis visited relatives t Tel. 190 The home of Mr and Mrs Herbert low Pitts. are spending a few days' vacation in Massachusetts the past week. H. Newbert at 11 High street was Mrs. Sadie Robbins is ill at her ♦LOST AND FOUND; The last meeting of the season ] in Vinalhaven. Their daughter, The Twentieth Century Club j David Meservey and Miss Ger- I IP ••• >•> ••• >•> IP ' the scene of a most enjoyable gath- ' The board of directors of the Y. M. home here. of the Garden Club will be held at I Miss Gertrude Hanley, is with her erlng Qf relaUves and frlends Prt- ‘ C. A meet Wednesday night at 7 30 will resume its meetings Friday, trude Rolfe were recently married, . . . . I OIRI S reversible hood lost, near the home of Mrs. James E. Creigh- , aunts, Mrs. Genevieve Pry and Miss daj. night on occasion of their ; at the "Y." after the summer recess, with Mrs Mrs. Lillian Kennedy, Mrs. Sara Mr. and Mrs. Gleason Plye of High school sandra Hallowell Northwest Harbor were recent visi- j 97 Maverick s t . Tel 1243 m 121*123 ton Thursday at 7.30 This meeting 1 Agnes Hanley during their absence 50th weddlng annlversary This in- Mr and Mrs. B J. Knight are Maud Walker as hostess, and Mrs Mairs and son, Peter Nucclo and tors tn town. | TWO flat key:; on wire ring lost on will iconsist of a social evening i Mr. and Mrs. Luther Clark and formal reception was planned and spending a few weeks in town befcre N P Atwood reader. Wally Davis of Lincolnville Beach ! Main street. Finder please return to | Mary’ McGuire was home from I Plrst National Bank. 415 Main st.. city with a program and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Clark and two j given by the daughters of Mr. and they go to Florida to spend the ' Rev Harold Nutter of Appleton were recent callers on Miss Ruby ; . .. . . I i2i»tt Mrs. J. Edward Elliot is in charge children of this town, Mrs. Mildred Mrs. Newbert. assisted by Mrs. Oliver winter. ' preached Sunday at the Baptist MerrifieldMernneia. m Miss iss mMerrifield trriu ciu waswuo Augusta ° to pass the weekend. ;. MONEY lost between S im s on Park- of the program and It is requested Rollins of Camden and Rockland Hahn and Mrs Norman Simmons, j Edwin c Dtplock Is seriously 111 at Church and also at the West Rock- guest Wednesday of Mrs, Lillian Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Gross. Arlic , St. and Olendenntng’s Market, Main st. 1, 8 w POWELL. % Glendennlng's Mar that each member wear a hat sug- I Jones of Rockport went Wednesday j Miss Harriet Wilscn also assisted i hls hom<, on Elin street. I P°rt church. He, with Mrs. Nutter Kennedy at Lincolnville Beach. She Welch and Helen and Mrs. Caih- , ket, Rockland. 110*121 gestive of a flower, fruit, vegetable, | to Belfast where they were joined m receiving the guests. nieeUng of the Un- I was entertained at dinner at the was also a caller at the home of her erine Nevells were recent visitors in 1 —rere—*re** ” ... ______herberium, or potted plant. There , by Mr and Mrs. Oscar Gould, Mrs ( During the evening a program was B ,ls, Assoclation will be held home of Mrs. Maud Carleton. aunt Mrs. Joseph Cassidy, Owl's! Bangor. Is to be a prize awarded for the ; Gladys Jacobs and daughter. Janet, presented and greatly enjoyed This Thul3dav a t 9 55 at the Appleton 1 Dr k R McCullagh of Roxbury. Head. Mrs. Lydia K. Eaton has been ill | hat judged the best. Refreshments | and Mrs. William Jacobs, the entire ' was opened with two piano duets, Church Mass. arrived Saturday to spend Mr. and Mrs. Deckle Leach and at the home of Mrs. Nora Eaton. ; FOR SALE ♦ are in charge of the hostess. party then proceeding to Thom- "Country Garden" by Percy Grang-1 ___ a few days with Mrs. McCullagh daughter have moved to Mrs. Mat- Mrs. Leona Ftfleld is passing The W.C.T.U. meets Friday night dike where they were dinner guests er. and a Russian folk melody. "Two c,la^ “' * ° tr s ’l lu Irish’ ! who is at their summer home for tie Powell's house for the winter. week with her daughter Mrs. Mil CLEAN, corn-fed roasting chicken* for sale. 25c lb V L PACKARD. 253 tlie home of Mrs J. Leland of Mr and Mrs. Alfred Bailey. Mrs. Guitars." played by Misses Beverley ' uas ’ uesl Monna> 01 Mrs dred Blood. at [the month. Mr and Mrs. Hartley W atts and Maverick St.. Tel. 446 110-tf Bailey is the former Mertie Dow Kirkpatrick and IGlenice Lermond. Roger Calderwood. a member of Mrs. Kate Jones is ill at the Ma nc Hart, Wadsworth street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walker were children spent the weekend at their GLASS show case for sale, TEL 437. of West Rockport, and a friend of j Mrs. Bernice Havener of Rockland , the High School faculty, spent the General Hospital in Bangor. city. 119-121 Wilfred Robinson of St. Oeorge weekend visitors at 'the home of home here. Mrs. Luther Clark, and this occa- sang "When You and I Were Young.; weekend at his home in Portland, Mrs. Edith Willis has returned Oeorge Walker has returned from PIOS for sale at City Farm, arc ready sustained multiple cutr. and bruises I her sister, Mrs. Peter Ryan in to go now.______117-tf sion marked their first meeting in j Maggie." with Mrs. Grace Strout ae -1 Capt. A. Perry Coombs of North Orono a visit with relatives. early Sunday morning when the car home after spending the past week HOME Clarion range for -ale with hot 30 years. Returning to East Bel- companvlng. Two piano solos by islesboro was a visitor Monday in in Massachusetts. Prank Childs of Rockland was a water cofl and oil burner Call after In which he was returning home ...... __ __ Mrs. Russell Staples returned fast that night, the group were Miss Dorothy Havener also of Rock- town. I. _ _ _ . ... .,u Clifton O'Neil of Hope visited rw* nt visitor tn town. 5_p 111 _ U OAV ST^______121-123 failed to make the turn at Thomas . „ \ L , home Sunday from a visit with USED shot guns mid rifles bought Sunday at Miss Ruby Merrifield’s. Mrs. Mary Columb of Vinalhaven ton from Route 1 to the St. George guests of Mr. and Mrs Gould at a 1 land, followed. "Soaring by S chu-, A1(rcd L MacIntyre has been in Mj.s Made„ pjuibrook in Whlt- sold and traded One L. C Smith 12 supper party in observance of Mr. | mann. and “Claire de Lune." Next Boston for a week on business. uvvl;ie Is visiting Mrs. Alice Banks. Kuagc shot gun on hand at a bargain Road and overturned down an em Guests Sunday ot Mr. and Mrs. R E NUTT, licensed dealer, 436 Main Mrs. Ida Atwood of Bangor. Mrs bankment. He was found uncon Goulds 85th birthday. was "At Dawning" and "Duna." sung The Q.E.D.. modernistic, stream- ! Mr and Mfs Ernest Crockett and Howard Meservey were Mrs. Doris St . City ______120-135 Max Caultcr and Mrs. Redman of AUTOMOBILE radio for sale. »12. scious in the car, and aid was sum by Alfred M Strout. accompanied by Day of Jefferson. Maurice Sldellnger lined yacht, owned by airplane de- ■ n Harojd who have been visiting Brewer were recent callers on Mr TEl, W54-W after 5 p m 121*123 moned from the nearby Cement Moss-Ox ton Mrs. Strout. Mrs Blanche Lermond of Nobleboro and Mr nnd Mrs. signer Anthony Fokker, which creat- In Fitchburg, Mass., returned home and Mrs. Prank Miles. Hui uiiEVKoi Ki- «m ek. WviMiUe Plant Pilling State. Earl Miller played the piano for several selec-;cd # ,n Camdcn harbor ; Thomas Duddrtdge of South Port dumn stake body I/iw mileage. A-l A marriage of particular interest Mr and Mrs Leo Conley snd Mr. ™ £ >Uoa app,5' 515 main st .^Rock- and Norman Overlock responding j t0 Thomaston and St. George resi- tions for group singing in which the laj( !Ummcr burned and sank &...... land. Several from the local church are and Mrs. Clifford Eaton hav? re- Dr Everett Hodgkins was called,' d<>nLS ts that of Dr Eivind Roy guests all joined Miss Margaret in the Hudson River off Yonkers, N. Visitors Sunday at tht home of FOUR weeks old pigs for sale. M E planning to attend the meeting of Mr and Mrs A. W Heath were Mrs. | ‘umed to Rockland after passing a Unro,nv,u* Bp, 7 21.72'8 and Mr Robinson was taken in J Moss of Thomaston, and Miss Pris Simmons of Rcckland concluded the Y Saturday night. The crew nar the Lincoln Baptist Association in i Laura Hastings and Miss Ruby Mer- week at home. 1 Russell Davis' ambulance to the cilla Oxton of Brookline. Mass , program singing “I Know a Lovely- rowly escaped death. | TABfJ? model battery radio for «ale. Garden" and “I Love You Truly ." Appleton Thursday ’ rtfleld. Guy Barbour has returne'. from complete with batteries. »io w h Knt x Hospital from which 1 . was which was solemnized Sunday at 4 Christopher Longworth of Port yachting. Tpl w ’«•» c.L-liiged later in tlie da;. Lt o'clock in the First Congregational Refreshments were served buffet land was a weekend visitor tn town. Mrs James Miller and daughter Wilbur Taylor recently underwent „ , . . i OFT your squash for winter at City Mrs Florence Lamson, WHO has;parm; we have some very nice tnea. Ray Poky of tlie State Police tiives- Church. Chelesa, Mass. Rev John style in the dining room. Decora "Death of « Champion" with Ruth left Sunday for a visit with an appendix operation at Knox Hos- I pital. been visiting relatives here has gone Any kind and any quantity from .» lb tiitatiil. H. Quint, D D performed the tions here as throughout the house Lynne Overman. Is now playing at Mr and Mrs Clifford Merrill in to 5 tons. 117 tf were supplemented by beautifully Methuen. Mass to New York to visit her laughter. SHOTOUNS and rifle- for sale; The first fall meeting of the Par double ring ceremony. Comique Theatre Wednesday and bought, sold, exchanged ARTHUR ent-Teacher Association will be held The bride wore an old-fashioned arranged bouquets of fall flowers Thursday the new “Beau Geste" with Mrs. Gertrude H. Pease of Bur UNION SMALLEY. Comonln Cafe. 239 Main St MINTURN city. 121*126 at the High School auditorium style gown of white slipper satin sent by well wishers. The buffet Gary Cooper. Rav Milland and Rob lington, V t, was weekend visitor at The Missionary Society will meet CARNATIONS for sale. 50c dos ; Thursday night. A brief business I wjth a long train, and with lilies of bore an attractive bride's white ert Preston, will be the feature. the home of her grandmother, Mrs. snapdragons. 35c; ivy geraniums. 35c meeting will be followed by a talk | the valley at shoulder and hem. cake made by Mrs. Norman Gertrude Havener I Thursday at the home of Mrs. Sadte Mrs Clara Grant of Warren Is each CHARLES WADE Waldo A ve. Mrs Christine Staples, who has visiting her brother. Merrill Sadler. ITel 1214-w 121-123 Simmons, decorated with wedding Mr and Mrs. Herbert Ingraham Burgess and Mrs. Olive Burgess. on "Dental Hygiene by Dr P R. | Her full-length veil of net was been a patient at Knox Hospital, re and Mrs \faiirir„ TVinaliiie •*" La SALLE edan Tor sale, no Mrs. Laura Daniels was weekend Mr ana Mrs Maurice uonanue reasonable offer refused Tel 361-W. Oreenleaf All parents and teach- strewn with lilies of the valley, bells and a tiny bride and groom, turned Wednesday to her home on and family of Skowhegan passed guest of Miss Mabel Crawford of went Thursday to Blanchard where , carl baton oien oovc____121*123 ers are urged to attend this meet- matching the gown. She carried a and flanked on either end by lighted Ltmerock street the weekend with his parents, Mr. Warren and also attended Pomona Mr Donahue has employment. 1939 n»w Dodge sedan for sale, left ing. Bible decorated with lilies of the tal1 gold candks A white and 8°ld S. Guy Upton is tn Ardmore, and Mrs E E Ingraham and his over big discount DYER S OARAGE, Grange. The Ladies Aid held its latest Tel 124-W 120-122 Mrs. Luther Clark, Mrs. Margaret valley and white roses. She was tablecloth covered the table which Penn., where he will be employed brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Lena Allen of Bar Harbor Is meeting with Mrs. Plossi; Bridgts. cocker spaniel puppies and English Stewart, Miss Jessie Stewart, and given in marriage by her brother. I was also decorated with silver can during the winter. Mrs Louis Cash in Rockland. .1. j n -etter puppies lor sale, eligible for delabra holding gold candles. White with Mrs. Lila Burrill and Mrs. Rev. Albert Wentworth and Rev. registration. S E. TARR Warren Capt. and Mrs. J. Leland Hart took Ronald Pierce Oxton of Brookline. Miss Edith Hary and Miss Nancy Mr and Mrs Thornton Havener 120*122 and gold plates and napkins were Ethel Griffin for an indefinite stay. , Francis Lunt of Springfield. Vt, •( , a motor trip Saturday, visiting The matron of honor, Mrs Alfred Hobbs entertained the senior class of Kittery, spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Walter Burgess of have been hoIdin« ««•*!«*» Ad* ^ .J ” n e ^ jS e T r o “ I artistically arranged to be both dec his mother Mrs Gertrude Havener. Caterpillar Hill. Deer Isle Bridge, Hoxie, sister of the bride, wore em at a scavenger hunt Friday night. count. DYERS OARAGE. Tel. 124 W orative and convenient as guests On returning Sunday they were South Union recently entertained a 'vent Christian Church. 120-122 along the shore way to Ellsworth, erald blue taffeta in the style of the , The team captained by Miss Phyllis Urge party of rcUtives and friends. | Mrs Dori» Wentworth is visiting and having supper in Bucksport bride's gown, with matching doll served themselevs from the table accompanied by Mrs Havener and NEW milch cow for sale M IOF- Packard won the prize Mrs Harry Johnson. MAN Rockville Tel 257 3 120*122 The beautiful foliage added much . hat, and carried an old-fashioned , and Proceeded t0 a smaller table Mrs. Ethel York, who will visit th e m . Mrs. Lena Moody------was hostess Sat- , _ _ . . . , Mr and Mrs Oscar H Emery of a week and then proceed to New | urday night to a party ot friends tn I CTara Spra^ retU!ncd' from* DRY wood for sale. 4 ft slab:., del. to the enjoyment of the trip. ' bouquet. The bridesmaids were Miss ' froni * hieh Mrs oliver Hahn. Mrs. Bar Harbor were visitors here In two cord lota. $3 cord: titled slabs honor of Mrs Ethel Oriffin's birth- a v*s*1 1,1 IM fort: p,r?J2Etv dPillTr5' Clarence L. Robinson was injured Barbara Laskey, niece of the bride- I Norman Simmons and Miss Harriet Friday. York to visit Mrs. York's son Eben P’rpfl T’lininjm of ESANCY, Liberty. Tel. Wushlngton day. Refreshments were served and | . s . Fred. I"omBS »outnwest u a3 120*122 fatally Sunday night when he was groom, Miss Vera Rice and Miss Wilson served Russian tea in white Kendrick Libby and family are York. Mr and Mrs Herbert Sylvester Mrs Griffin received a variety of Harbor *s visltin8 her parents, Mr. gTOVBS of all kinds for sale; also struck by an automobile driven by Marion White of Everett, and Miss and goId cups occupying an apartment in the and Mrs. Elmer Davis and family furniture c. e grotton. 138 Cam- have returned from a week's visit flne gifts. . „ , den St . Tel. 1091 W. 109-tf Byron Levansaler, of Waldoboro. Marjorie Ballam of Chelsea. Their j Guests included members of the Allen block. are home after a visit in Tnomas- Mr Robinson was crossing Main old-fashioned style Jacket gown- VBrious organizations of the Baptist with Mr and Mrs. Ben Sylvester CULVERT stone for sale, flagging Mr and Mrs. Joseph Pcllerin spent Odd Fellows Install Officer* ton. and sidewalk material, well eovera, Church. Rev. and Mrs Donald F In Port Kent. __ pi,-,’- svoneetone posts, paving n:ocs,block, monumcn- monumen- street in Thomaston in front of | had semi-trains, and were of rasp- the weekend tn Portland. Mrs. Vincent Bridges. Six lla sl:)ne stone fill anchor and moor- Perron, members of the Busy Eight Mrs Beulah Richardson, daughter Officers of Union Lodge. I.OO.P., Brackett's Drug Store when the j berry and dusty pink, with match- The installation of officers of were installed Saturday night by Bridges and Mrs. Laura Matthews stones _ _ for boats call or write Levansaler car, Rockland bound, hit J ing hats. They also carried old- Club, relatives and neighbors. Barbara, Mrs Mildred Colby, * JOHN MEEHAN At BON. Clark Island. Maiden Cliff Rebekah Lodge will bo D O O M . R. Bliss Puller, with staff I returned Thursday fro.m Stoning- J Rock~aiid'2i n 118-tf Mr and Mrs Newbert were mar daughter Barbara. Miss Gladys him. He was taken first to the j fashioned bouquets. The fiower held Wednesday at 8.15 at Odd Pel- DRY hard wood per foot, fitted, $125. ried Oct. 3. 1889. at the Methodist of grand officers. Those holding | ton. drug store, then in the Davis ambu- [ girl, Ruth Hegem, daughter of Rev. lows hall Each member may invite Noyes and Miss Ruth Packard of Supt. George Bragdon of Vtnal- S y ’ t ’.. parsonage in Thomaston, by Rev Rockland spent Sunday on a motor office are: Noble grand, Burleigh lance to the office of Dr. Hodgkins, and Mrs. Lars Hegem of East Bos- a guest. An invitation is extended Esancy; vice grand, Harry D. Hills; haven and Mrs. Gladys Patrick of Charles A. Plumer. Mrs. Newbert trip to Moosehead Lake, and from there to Knox Hospital | ton, wore an emerald blue copy of , to Mt. Battle Lodge and all Odd K was formerly Susie L. Williams of recording secretary. A. E Ames; the State Department of Education where he died at 12.30 a. m. Mon- the bridesmaids' gowns. Norwood Fellows and Rebekahs. Entertain Miss Doris Sylvester has resumed ♦ South Thomaston. She is a mem financial secretary, R. L. Williams, I visited the schools on the island day Mr Robinson suffered a frac- 1 Oxton, Jr., nephew of the bride, was ment and refreshments will follow her duties at the office of the ♦ ber of the Thomaston Baptist Central Maine Power Co. In Rock treasurer. R. Bliss Fuller; warden, t recen^y- $ TO LET tured leg in a similar accident i ring-bearer. the ceremonies. Howard Gerald; conductor. Henry ! and ^ rs TrvudJ' Adelma Church, the Ladies' Circle of which land after a week’s vacation. three years ago. | The bridegroom's brother, Benja- Henry Benson ts in New York on BIX room apartment to let at 40 she has been the president for the Lenfest; right suppertcr noble grand, Stanley, Leona Stanley, Norman Orace Chapter, O.E.S. meets min Moss of Everett, was best man, a vacation from his duties at J. C. Miss Mary Veazie is having a G rant and Lester Conroy of Sears- Orace 8t • •>> modern, tel 229 past nine years, the Women's Mis week's vacation from her duties at Alexander Puller; left supporter no' Wednesday night^at 7.30. All offi- 1 and three other brothers, Ed- Curtis Oo. port are visiting friends here. sion Circle, Beta Alpha. Mayflower ble grand. John Cunningham; RS.S., APARTMENT to let five room:-, bath. cers are requested to be present. gar, Alfred and Ernest Moss, with Kenneth Weymouth of Clinton was the Register of Probate Office in Mrs. Essie Joyce of Atlantic is Inquire 12 Knox S e TEL 156-W 120 tf Temple. Pythian Sisters. Fales Cir Eugene Calderwood; 1 .8 8 , L. I. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Payson ol Dr Joseph R Giacobbe of Everett. weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rockland and with Miss Helvi Riv guest of Mr. and Mrs. Warren SIX-rooni house to let. all modern; cle. Ladies of the G.A.R.. and Edwin ers of Rockland left Sunday for a Morton; outside guard. A. E Mac- j Karage; at 384 Broadway MRS MERL Warren were guests Thursday night Herbert C. Corliss, of Chelsea, and George Milliken. Staples. BLACK 354 Broadway______120*122 Libby Relief Corps, and the Women'.'. Phail; inside guard, James iL. Grif of Mr and Mrs. Luther Clark. Mrs Alfred Hoxie of Brookline, were Joan Perry, a student at Oak visit to the World's Pair in New Mrs. Abby Stanley went Wednes FOUR-room apartment to let. all Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans of York. fin; chaplain, D. L. Griffin; right modern; garage for truck nnd pleasure Payson returned Friday to her ushers. Grove Seminary', spent the weekend day to Malden, Mass., to visit Miss car Inquire DORMAN'S SHOE STORE Rockland Mrs Grace Hilton has returned supporter vice grand, Wilson Mer or Tel. 1181-W 121*123 work at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Following the wedding ceremony with her mother, Mrs. Standish Hope Davis. Mr. Newbert is a native of Thom to Malden. Mass , after visiting riam; supporter vice grand. Carl FOUR or five-room apartment to Norman Kimball in Portland, Mr, a reception was held in the vestry Perry. let unfurnished, upstairs. DOUGLAS aston and in young manhood was Mrs. Mabel Withee for ten days. Heath. and Mrs. Clark and Mr. Payson ac Dr. and Mrs. Moss left Monday John Good spent the weekend in VINAL. u Wadsworth St Thomaston. a clerk in the B. Webb bounce store Encampment officers were in Tel 57-11 121*123 companying her there and return for a motor trip to Include visits at Portland. at Mill River. Fifty years ago he stalled by A. E. MacPtiail with suite OARAGE to let on Hall St . com er ing that night. Niagara Palls, Detroit. Chicago, Miss Dorothy Lord, a student at Jefferson St. TEL 794-W 121-123 became an apprentice painter and Blessed hy Sneezing of grand officers: Deputy grand : WANTED : ______The Mayflower Temple, Pythian Kirksville, Mo., Washington, D. C., Westbrook Junior College, spent the • • TWO or three-room apartment, fur- j paper-hanger with Charles Hastings. “God bless you!" ejaculates junior warden, Neil Karl; grand sec nlshed. to let Call afternoons at 12 Sisters will meet Oct. 20. and enjoy ■ Philadelphia and New York city, weekend with her parents, Supt. and mother when her little girl or boy Patients and elderly ladles cared for CLARENDON ST .______120*122 After several years he and Thomas retary, Webster Benner; grand a social evening with refresh- Mrs. Moss is the daughter of Mrs. Mrs. Charles Lord sneezes. She vaguely feels that by at Rest Haven EVA AMES. Lime- TWO five-room apt* and garage to J Singer bought the business of Hast treasurer. John Cunningham; grand rock S t . city. Tel. 1293 119*121 Bt 59 Masonic St TEL 1170 R or ments. j Florence P. Oxton and the late Scott Roberts has returned to hts saying this she will ward off ill- . I « 120-122 ings & .Andrews, and after the re health from her loved one. This is warden, Charles Gregory; grand AN Intelligent middle-aged woman to 253-M______Tlie annual meeting of the Past | Frederick M. Oxton of Brookline, duties as manager of the Comique do housework and care for a seen I- SEVEN-room hou-e to let at Ingra- tirement of Mr Singer. Mr Newbert Tl B. F. Adams has returned to McUARTN'EY-ST. CLAIlt Bapgor after a short visit at the W.GT.U.IsNotldle home of his daughter, Mrs. Donald This And That Maynard McCartney, youngest Coughlin. What It Is Doing To Ac ON THEIR HONEYMOON I son of Mrs. Grace McCartney of quaint Country W ith Al | this city and Miss Lois St. Clair, Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Puller i daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert are on a motor trip through Aroos cohol’s Inroads St. Clair of Owls Head were mar- l E 'T Y | vied Saturday night at the Baptist took county. How would you like to reach an Mrs. J. P. Harriman and son Ed parsonage. Rev. J. Charles Mac audience of more than 2.000,000 ward are visiting In South Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dudley and Donald read the single ring service. people? That is w hat we really guests ot Mr. Harriman's mother. daughters Marilyn and Lee, are The couple were attended by Ruth have done through the Motion Pic McCartney, sister of the bride spending the week with Mr. Dud ture, "The Beneficent Reprobate.' Mrs. Amy Tillson has returned to ley's mother, Mrs. Lemuel Dudley at By K. S F. groom and Miles Sawyer. I Syracuse N. Y. after visiting Rock Time only can tell the influence After the ceremonies the couple West Pembroke. this scientific presentation has had ) land relatives for two weeks. and friends were invited to a buffet on this multitude of spectators. In j Mrs. E. Stewart Orbeton of West An English Cockney story: “Oh, supper by the bride's mother. addition to the 75 films distributed Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pietroski are Rockport has accepted the chair thise 'ere Ttler, why don't 'e marry Mr. and Mrs. MdCartney will re through the Y M CA Motion Pic-] Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wey spending the week in Boston. manship of Knox County for the side for the present at Owl's Head. ture Bureau. 22 prints are owned and settle down?” mouth of Pisherville, Mass., have Calvin Coolidge Memorial drive. .... and being constanly shown by 14 been guests of Mr. Weymouth’s Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Tolman The only eclipse of the moon FARMER-KELLER {states, and nine prints have been sister, Mrs. Arthur 8. Littlefield for motored here from Portsmouth, N. Mrs. Frederick E Radie who has visible this year in America will shipped to foreign countries. a few days. H., to spend the weekend with Mr. been visiting her father Jarvis C. 1 be almost total Oct. 29; begins about Miss Glenice Louise Keller of A second picture. "Pay Off " show-' Tolman's sister, Mrs. Willis Snow. Perry has returned to New Haven 11.54 p. m. and is at its height about Boston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ing the social and financial impii- j Dr. and Mrs D. J. Clough have . They brought with them a projec Conn. J 1 36 a. m. Jesse G. Keller of 55 Maple street, cations of the vse of alcohol as been spending a few days In this tion machine and showed pictures • • • • Milton, Mass., and Noyes D Parm Mrs. William Ellingwood is in well as the scientific effects, is now city. On their return to Portland of their trip to the west coast and A young girl of 17 years said to er Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Noyes Boston to attend the Calvin Cool being shown. Eighty prints of this j yesterday they were accompanied of harvesting wheat in Alberta, ■ a woman of 89 who still attracted D. Farmer of 147 Beale street, Wol two-reel picture are being circu-; by Miss pilen Cochran who will be Canada by Mrs. Tolman's brothers, idge Memorial dinner to be given at | everyone, “Please tell me the secret laston, were married at the home lated through the YMCA, and] their guest for a week. Oeorge and Joseph Ney. the Chamber of Commerce. [ of your charm, and teach me to of tlie bride's parents Sept. 23. Rev. 19 have been purchased by the state , ] fascinate people as you do." Robert Stansfield of Blaney Me Mrs. Helen Carlson was in Port W.C.T.U.s. Film slides are now "My child," was the gentle res- morial Baptist Church performed land for the weekend a guest at the being prepared for the lower grades. ] [ ponse, “Just remember this—in the the double ring ceremony. home of her son Edward. It is impossible to estimate the au-1 ] alphabet of charm there is no such The bride was attended by Miss diences that have listened over the I Dorothy Fanner, sister of the Everybody who enjoys a social letter as 'I'; it is all ‘U’." i Radio to the 20 transcriptions • • • • groom. The best man was John affair will be glad to know that tha I which have been made for radio Bradbury of Hingham, and the ush- Rockland Garden Club is sponsor We wonder how many there are ) use. Each state has a set of eight eds were Harold Belyea of Dorches ing a harvest tea Thursday after who remember with a thrill Nick ' episodes comprising -Americans to ter and Douglas MacCorkle of Mil- noon Oct. 24 at the Universalist Carter. We arc to have a chance ] the Rescue," and they still are be ton . The wedding march was vestry. Members of the program to re-thrill because of this fact— ing used whereever it is possible to played by Miss Jeanette Astle of committee Mrs Keryn ap Rice,, They are now producing a Nick arranga for time. The 12 transcrip Milton. There were vocal selections Miss Caroline Jameson, Mrs. Alan Carter film. tions, “It Can Happen Here,' are “I Love You Truly," and "O Promise J. Murray and Mrs George Avery being used In 26 states. In addition Me” by William Browne of Dor Dressy Coats are making full arrangements. The Have you heard of Ionosphere | to these prepared selections, hun- chester. names of the assisting committees storms? They arc what the sun j dreds of programs are being broad-. The bride was attractively gowned and further details will appear in spots create that causes radio To Tone Up Your cast by our workers and their as- in white taffeta with a fingertip Saturday's issue. static and poor reception and even sociates in almost every state in Frederick Burd Jagels and bride lAlberta Knight) whose marriage took rac,j0 blackouts. veil and carried a shower bouquet the Union. Mrs. Helen H. Green, last Saturday afternoon • • • • Ensign Otis was in New York place of white roses and sweet peas. Winter Wardrobe National director of the Radio de over the weekend. i Good manners and soft words, we The maid of honor wore a gown partment. has sent out many fine Mr. and Mrs. John Beaton, Miss The good people oi Rockland and are told, have helped bring many of deep rose taffeta and carried New Fur Coats Mrs Lelia Benner and daughter scripts for radio use Dorothy Thomas and their guest vicinity are asked to remember do a difficult thing to pass. talisman roses. Lenore entertained the Woman's More than 4,000 Road Signs call- Mrs. Raymond Grindle motored to nation week at Knox Hospital The bride is a graduate of Mil- Educational Club at their Camden ing attention to the dangers of al- Warren recently and visited Mr. Any vegetable, preserve or jellies Hint_ g lnce ,h€ water ln which ton High School and Simmons Col Cloth Coats cohol. both as a driving menace and and Mrs. I. B Hooper, will be appreciated any time this vegetables lege of Library Science, and is em street home Friday afternoon and i ' are cooked may have as evening. Bible verses were given as a physical handicap, have bee:i ] ------week much vitamin C as tomato Juice, ployed at the Jamaica Plain branch and Dresses by members and the poem "In placed on the highways of our | Mrs W. Seymour Cameron was ' home economic experts advise ehtll- of the Boston Public Library. Mr. Flanders' Fields” was recited in country. ] hostess at the first meeting of Mr. and Mrs F C. Gatcombe ing this vegetable water and serv Farmer is employed By the Howard Arriving Every Day unison, led by Mrs. Loring. Mrs. The Posters appearing in Schol- ] Dessert Bridge Club with Mrs were in Boston for the weekend, ing it with a dash of lemon Juice Johnson Company and is studying Nettie Stewart, club critic gave her astic Coach have been of great edu- Edwin Scarlott and Mrs. Thomas Their sons Robert and John went | as an appetizer. at Tufts College. . for Fall and Winter report. Current events were dis cational value. All together. 158.- Stone winning high scores at cards. to New Harbor for a visit with • • • • 009 posters have been distributed. their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs cussed, after which Mrs. Anne Rice Much thought is being given to The Rubinstein d u b will have its 38.000 in addition to the 15.000 which J. A. Brewster of Auburn was a In the New, Much Wanted Colors 6now gave a talk on the foreign L. W. McFarland. proper light for reading and work first meeting of the season Friday appeared in each of eight numbers recent guest of his cousins. Mr. and BLACK. PLUM. WINE, BROWN. situation. Mrs Sarah N. McCullagh purposes. The newest form of night at 3 o'clock in the Universalist Mrs. Raymond Grindle iMay GREEN AND BLUE a member of the club, and a poet, of the magazine and were to be Mrs Willis Snow, Lake avenue. polarized light is a non-glare disk Porter i who has been the guest of vestry. gave a most enjoyable talk on taken out and posted on bulletin lamp. Too little thought given to Regular Sizes Half Sites boards, etc. More than 200,000 high Mrs. Blanche Shadie was in Mr. and Mrs John Beaton for a Poetry and open forum was held. youth eye-work is the cause of eve Mrs. Walter C. Ladd won first hon Misses' Sites charge of the supper at Edwin Libby week returned to Winthrop. Mass, Box lunch was enjoyed. The eve school boys and girls have seen glasses on such a large percentage ors and Mrs John M. Richardson the advertisements that appeared ] Relief Corps Thursday night, the yesterday. ning meeting opened with the Pa of children. was second and won the travel prize Reasonably Priced in Scholastic Magazine five times later hours being devoted to a busi- triotic Devotions, the members lead Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ilufnagel at the meeting of T H E Club held The issue for April 15. 1939, on the ] ness meeting and drill. Mrs. Eliza ing. Captain Keryn ap Rice, a re of Mt. Vernon. N. Y.. with two The witch hazel shrub was prized last night with Mrs. Grace Veazie. back cover carried the slogan Plummer gave three humorous tired Army officer, told in an inter highly by the Indians in early days. Luncheon was served. “Champions always train like eham- | readings. At the meeting next friends spent the weekend at their Lucien K. Green esting manner of the Revolution* They used the bark and leaves pions" and the explanation. "That J Thursday, Mrs Elizabeth Vinal and cottage at Ash Point. in France in the early centuries and made into a lotion or salve, to re Mrs Cecil Murphy entertained is why they refuse to let alcohol or Mrs. Mae Cross will be co-chairmen & Son gave a review of the life of Oen. Mr .and Mrs Carl A. Christoffer- lieve pain. What was once known Monday Niters lasl night at her any other poison, rob them of their All officers are requested to be pres IS SCHOOL ST., ROCKLAND Napoleon Bonaparte. The mem sen have completed- a vacation, the as "Simples" were of great bene home on Park street. The door prize skill and lessen their stamina." ent. as preparations are in progress N. B. BVRDELL'S DRESSES. bers also discussed these historical latter part of which was spent at fit in olden days when it was not was awarded to Mrs. Arthur Bowley. for Inspection. CLOTH COATS AND FURS events. The next speaker, Dr. C. the A. W. Spear cottage at Pleasant so easy to call a doctor or go to the game honors going to Mrs. Forest The pamphlet "Top Form." also B. Popplestone took as his subject Beach. drug store for needed help. Hatch, Mrs Bowley. Mrs. Lawrence carries out this appeal. In addi Thomas C. Stone, Miss Viola Joy Mail Orders Given Special “The Removal of the Arms Em » . . . Mills, Mrs Austin Huntley. Mrs. tion to replicas of the .pesters an i Attention bargo," which was very interesting. and Miss Gertrude Heal of the N. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Kali of Sum Robert Washburn of the Boston John Mills, and consolation to Mrs. 121-122 presentation of training rules for E Telephone Co commercial de- The next meeting will be announced mer street are spending the re Transcript calls Hitler, “That Hun William Hooper. The next meeting In The Courier-Gazette. athletes on alcohol in relation topartment. Miss Pauline Gordon of | mulnder of the week in Portland, gry Hyena Hitler." will be held witli Mrs. Bowley on T al the nervous system and to endur- Bangor and Miss Mabel Howe of bot avenue. anee, there are. in this booklet, tes- Camden, attended a conference and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony 3yc who We wonder if this television is to have been visiting Mr. end Mrs. make us capable of seeing static as timonies from 19 prominent athletes banquet in Bangor last night. Frank M. Tibbetts and Mr. and Walter E. Weeks, have returned to , well as hearing lt? most of whom were winners in the ------Mrs. Charles C. Tibbetts visited the their home in Stonington. I • • Olympic Games of 1936 ‘Top Form ' Mrs. Stella McRae. Mrs. Gladys Desert of Maine Sunday. is particularly appropriate for dis- I Murphy. Mrs. Elizabeth Vinal, Mrs. j Keep up your vitamins II you tribution among youth. Ten thou- Nellie Achorn and Mrs. Bernice Mrs. L. B Smith has ret'.'rned to wish to free yourself from colds CEHTRAWMAII Eatb. after a vllst with Mrs. Mur- This is the time of year to take ac Ml . . Louise Mclnta.li who ts on a I N I presents sand copies have been printed. j Hatch, members of Anderson Camp week's vacation from her office du garet Qilchrest. count of stock and count your POWEftxCOMMMY The book, “Illusion's End," is de- Auxiliary, motored to Bangor Sat- ties at A. C. .McLoon Ac Co.'s, is en • signed primarily for adults. It sets urday night to attend a reception "ABCs." Mr. and Mrs. Ray Foley have re • • • • joying visits in Cambridge and forth in story form the social and given for Mrs. Genevieve Whitmore, turned fdem a trip to New York. "Grandmother,” said little Willie, Boston. economic results of the use of al- state president of the Auxiliary "did the grandmothers in King cohol. Ten thousand copies of this Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ames and Col. this SPECIAL FALL G-E Cleaner Alfreda Doris Perry, five-year-old Arthur's Court knit sweaters out of book are ready for circulation. It and Mrs. I. Leslie Cross also attend- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence wire?" is hoped a million copies may be ed the reception. Perry, entertained her young plav- • • * • CATCHING placed in the hands of thinking _____ mates Saturday afternoon in cele If we lived on the moon we would Guaranteed Nationally Advertised Values people. Dr. William Ellingwood has gone bration of her birthday. Nursery be able to sec the sun and the stars OLD? S a le ! • • • • to Chicago to attend the American rhymes and games were enjoyed, at the same time. We choose this Used at that first The reference and research Li Academy of Otobarynology and sneeze, this special followed by a lolly-pop hunt. Re old earth. ized medication for brary is growing. It has about Ophthalmology where he will do in freshments were served and favors • • • • the nose — where After Sale burst the bounds of the room in tensive study in the latest develop- provided cacli guest. Those invited If this debate will only be made most colds start — .95 which it is housed and needs a home ments in his field of work. were Beverly Manning. Joan Mank, to last the length of tlie average helps keep colds from developing. Price of its own. Its 2500 volumes should Shlriene Lord. Sumner Ward. Jean- Congressional debate, we might Blue Bennet Troop No. 3. Girl grow to 10,000 at least. Supplemen nine leach. Richard (Lord and Ben finish the war before the embargo $43.90 Scouts will have a Halloween party ted by thousands of pamphlets and jamin Perry. 3d. repeal gets to a vote. Va-tro-nol clippings, this library should be next Monday night in the Unlvcr- • . • • salist vestry. Budget Plan come the outstanding one in the Special this week -47.95 Sport The River Rhone is regarded as $1.95 Down, $2.95 Monthly world, on the alcohol question. Al the swiftest river in the world, a t Tuesday and Wednesday (carrying charge inchided) John Shepherd, Maurice Shepherd Jackets reduced to $5.95. Allreds ready it has been consulted by men taining a velocity of 40 miles an and John La Crosse returned Sun Perry, 7 Limcrock St.—adv. 121-It and women of prominenoe, and hour in certain parts of its course. K tf* * !. without it the seminars on Alcohol day after a 10 day trip to New York. • • • • We know of no finer value on the market than this They visited Mr. Shepherds daugh Education would be impossile. Proverb—Every girl can keep Popular G-E Motor Driven Brush Cleaner that ter. Mrs. Adelaide Adelman of Wednesday-Thursday Probably no more far-reaching house better than her mother until sells nationally for $34.95. Southampton. L. I. and friends at or effective work has been done by she trieth. Brooklyn. Most of their time was • • • • the National Temperance Education “Little Caesar For our Special Fall Sale we offer it to you with spent at the World's Fair and It was a German mapmaker Mar Fund than the holding of four as King of the a FREE set of $8J>5 Cleaner Attachments — a World's Series. Maurice and Mr. tin Waldseemuller, who in 1507 threc-month Seminars on Alcohol Dynamiters! THURSDAY $ 13.90 value for the price of the cleaner alone. LaCrosse were met by Robert Mc made wse of the name America as , ■ r . • • u „ r » Education. Those who attended Carty and the trio did their best to H is M o st the new name for the new world. “TALLY-HO” have done much educational work Phone for a Free Home Trial and see what make the most of their time. Thev P o w e rfu l .... $25.00 in Cash Prizes tn the schools or through churches an exceptionally fine cleaner this G-E is — visited Mrs. Leland Morton and Dramatic Hit! To exist tn Mars a man would Plus and other organizations. The pro and what an outstanding offer we make dur family at Ozone Park and Spruce have to be accustomed to strenuous gram of Alcohol Education ts in ing this Special Sale. Head, the reunion being a pleasant living and able to withstand dread S T O P L O O 1 creasingly accepted by state de one. ful extremes in temperature; very partments of education. A number much worse than Alaska with more a n d . L O V E -FREE- of teachers are employed by the Wise.” '“Little Salesman," etc. There extreme heat than any part of our MAN IOOOS WlUAM EtAWlIT state W.C.T.U. for work with teach IOM DT KlllAHO I DOH COUINS Until Nov. 30 only are 47 of these devices now tn use world. ers. The National organization has • • • • MINNA GOMAtll Cara Ua COL UNS for telling interested spectators This $8.95 Cleaner Attachment Set underwritten this feature of our The apple crop tills year is much some homely truths about alcohol Alcohol Education program, pay above the average. We wonder why and Its dangers. ing the expenses of the seminars, it is difficult to buy cocking guaranteeing the salaries of trained I MU HUSSEY*c«M LOCKHART apples unless one is willing to pay instructors doing field work and fancy eating apple prices? paying their traveling expenses be COMIQUE oak. WATSON • • • • tween states. NOW PLAYING Bill: "A man was arrested re CAMDEN, MAINE Our Advertising • • • • "THE RAIN'S CAME” cently through a radio photograph This brief sketch does not attempt NOW SHOWING with sent across the Atlantic.” Complete your Cleaner equipment to set forth the work done by the TYRONE POWER. MYRN'A LOY Jim: "A man with a face that Columns Are with attachments for draperies, ‘Death Of a Champion’ several states through the part of with looked like a wireless photograph the lamp shades, overstuffed furniture, the National Temperance Education LYNN OVERMAN ought to be arrested. mattresses, and dozens of other Fund retained by them. That must • • • • M e r c h a n t* ! WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY An Arabian proverb: “If a camel uses. be added to various projects in which the states have worked to GARY COOPER once gets his nose in tlie lent, his Show Windows in StrandShows Mat. 2 00. Fvg. 6.30. 8.30 body will soon follow.” This re gether as the National W.C.T.U. Continuous Saturday 3 00 to 10 30 Pay only $1.95 Down — $2.95 Monthly Mention could be made of the “Beau Geste” Sunday. Matinee 3 o’clock minds us of Hitler and his ability popular robot, variouly called “Dr. to push, V Page E igh t Rockland Courier-Gazette, Tuesday, October 10, 1939 Every-Otber-Day thenticated the change. • • • • THIS CHANGING WORLD THE LYRIC MUSE I am wondering how many of our R readers have seen the film "They E M L M O F Shall Have Music.'* This film, Heating Hints The Differences Between 1914 and 1939 claimed to be one of the best sound Are Shown Here In Parallel Columns films made to date, has Jascha $ M u s i c Heifetz, world-famous vlolinst, (H. B. Ellston In Chris tian Science Monitor) playing the stellar role, but while ERE’S a suggestion for get For the benefit of inquiring readers hereunder is presented a summary In tabular form of the economic Heifetz naturally would command H ting up. heat quickly kiy on cold by Gladyt St. Clair Heiitad mornings:i: First,Fi shake the grates difference between 1914 and 1939 in the American situation: Publication Limited to Brief first attention, other important gently until the first red glow Poems factors enter into the picture. For 1914 1936 appears in the ashpit. Then open of Original Composition the Ashpit Damper and close the London was the world's financial center. U nited States is financial center. By Subscribers The American Society of Re- thoughtfulness, prompts her to example, the great magnification, corder Players, of Provo. Utah, gave send many interesting clippings for which moving pictures make pos- Check Damper and let the fire The pound went to $7. The pound is under $4, and still slipping. bum briskly. Ordinarily it will not recently a 3-day Festival of this column. The course opening slble, shows Heifetz not as a dimln- Gold was moving strongly to London and Paris. For two or three years gold has been moving to the be necessary to put on fresh fuel United States at the rate of $2,000,000,000 to $3,000,000- AUTUMN m uslc of the T hirteenth to the on Oct. 17 will present Rachel utive individual playing upon a as there should be enough left [For The Courier-Gazette 1 Eighteenth Centuries for the re- Crothers. one of America's most stage possibly 100 to 300 feet away from the night before. If some 000 per annum. fuel is needed just put on a thin With the ripe, rich tin* of the corn Corder, viola d'amore. lute, and distinguished playwrights, author from the student observer in a con- Britain and the Allies hurriedly sold many of their These securities are being held. field layer at first. Then when the fire And the wild geese sailing high, ' o th er Instruments of th at musical of "Let Us Be Gay," "When Ladies cert hall, but in the huge propor- is burning briskly and the house American securities. And all over UDland and lowland era. This group of musical anti- Meet, "As Husbands Go." and tions of the motion picture screen, is w a r m All important countries were on the gold standard. All countries are on an Inconvertible paper standard The charm of the goldenrod Some of us all It autum n. quartans possesses one of the larg- "Susan and God." Miss Crothers And thus is present cinematograph- add a full and iBrltaln no longer has any gold backing for its And others call It God charge of \ A F B Bherer est collections of recorders in the will talk on her experiences in the ivally thousands of pictures of his currency. Rockville coal a n d The United States had less than $2,090,000,000 in United States* Government holds about $17,000,000.- » R ■ R U nited States. Provo holds the theater. On Oct. 18 Katherine hand positions, his technical agili- s e t t h e 00O in gold, or between 55 percent and 60 percent of the distinctlon of being one of the live- Cornell, will bring her current hit. ty. and his bowing; these cannot d am p ers gold, or around 30 percent of the world's monetary A SUNSET REVERIE f o r n o r a.k i 1 llest centers of American Indian "No Time for Comedy." to the Uni- fail to be most impressive to violin Z* »»****» gold, of which about $1,300,000,000 was in the Govern world's gold reserves. [Far The Courler-Oazettel mal oper versity. Adding interest to this students and teachers. Then of ment's hands. Have you stood on the beach at sunset j m usical research in our land ation. | And watched the clouds turn to gold • • a • announcement—If that were need- course the playing of the California A sound currency and a balanced budget were re "Managed" currency and an unbalanced budget are A vision of rarest beauty. If at any time the fire gets very low so that it is nearly out, do not garded as essential to economic prosperity. customary in leading nations, particularly United | As far as the eye can behold’ And speaking of antique musi- ed—is that the author of "No Time Junior Symphony Orchestra is also 1 Have you seen the spruce trees and cal instruments—an antique Musi- for Comedy is S N. Behrman who very noteworthy. smother it with a full charge of States. Islands fuel. Open the Ashpit Damper, Mirrored In waters so sm ooth and still cal Instrument Exhibit is to be an was born in Worcester and attend- The October issue of The Etude While the Allies had a strong central banking sys Through the Federal Reserve System United States While from trees In the nearby thicket, , . -close the Check Damper and add tem, the United States had none, and resorted for u banking system is largely unified, but it is virtually Comes the hermit thrush's musical Important feature of the Tenth ! ed Clark It is told at the Univer- carries a very Interesting editorial small quantities of fuel at a time. trill? Youth and Music Discipline," p e r-j'Tht'n when the fire is “Kain burn- time to emergency currency. controlled by United States Treasury policy. I Annual Chicago Antiques and sity how in his undergraduate days Has the scene brought to you God's Hobby Fair at the Stevens Hotel Behrman used hu • -n,., s„.„ M„„. •• j T& 3 S S . * S The United States Federal debt was $1,993,000,000. The Federal debt, including guaranteed debt, ex to offer for A word of comfort so clear from Nev. 13-18. Harpsichords, theme requirements nothing but in which is pointed out the un- fiuel. ' <«$ and Federal expenditures were $7.17 per capita. ceeds $46,000,000,000, and per capita annual Federal "The end of your life won't Be dreary, expenditures amount to $75. Bin full of beauty and cheer, J square pianos, ntelodeons, zithers, j dialog keen, witty, sophisticated usual educational and sociological I Old a«e will bring golden memories harps, trumpets, and all the other and sparkling extraordinary com- significance of the film. After clt-|chase of music lessons, or the pur- No personal Income tax yet in effect. Maximum personal Income tax. including surtax. Is Of time» thst were hapnv and gay" , _ . . , ,, . . . i , , 79 percent. But you'll like best o f all the calm instruments that lulled, serenaded, j mg from a student Another event ing specific . cases, the article chaae of musical instruments, is moments 1 dtrged, or mobilized people of of “coming events cast their states: "The absorbing power of not a process of pouring money In 1914 the net income of all corporations after Fed In 1937. with net earnings down nearly 20 percent, That come at the close of the day earlier days will hobnob with bar- i shadow." beautiful music is one of the great- down an artistic rat hole, but rather eral taxes was almost 25 percent higher than in the the average price of common stocks was up nearly 100 And tren as the darkness crept round rel organs and hurdy-gurdies. On Oct 24 Jose Iturbi will play.! *st disciplinary forces in life. This that of making future citizens supposedly prosperous year, 1937. percent. you, t And you felt afraid of the night, H ew itt A Waggener. of Hollywood, and two weeks later Anna Kaska. •'>»»» principle applies to children through a training not passible by The United States and foreign stock markets were T7ie United States stock m arket has staged one ot Have you had the bright ray from some lighthouse will exhibit his collection of saxa- the new and lovely young contralto' in a" classes, and in many cases any other means." closed after securities had taken a nose dive. the most spectacular rallies in history. Suddenly put all your fears to flight phones made by their inventor, of the Metropolitan Opera, will even more so to the so-called for- SUMMER'S END Stock and commodity exchanges were self-governed The United States Government, through the SEC, And known as the light shone out brightly. Adolph Sax, about 1850 sing, and appearing with her on tunate children in homes where There la * tuber sadness In the going virtually runs the Stock Exchange, while most com Sending hope and cheer with each rav Of summer's blossoms on the amber j So Ood's love will shine on your path the program will be Kipnis, the new J there is plenty, which frequently wind modity transactions are controlled by the Department way In music of the maples' first leaves Brighter at the close of life's day All Johann Strauss' property, in and distinguished bass of the means 'plenty of indulgence,’ bring- blOWlllK of Agriculture, or through other Governmental agen In ranks of scarlet all too suddenly cies. Harrlette O. Trask cluding his personal estate and Metropolitan. In the interests o f , lr>8 disaster to these undisciplined thinned ! Oorham. rig h ts to his music, has been de literature, the course will present: children." One of tlte greatest It Is time to pause considering Business activity was tending slowly down from the Business was tending slowly upward, but no new R R R R How lightly, all too lightly, beauty creed by the municipality of Vienna Louis Bromfleld, dynamic author: police commissioners New York latest high peak reached in 1913. peak reached since 1926. ••BEHOLD .MY MOTHER" lies to be the property of the city, the also John Mason Brown, appearing has ever seen. Commissioner Mul- Upon the mortal meaaurtng, Comparatively little excess productive capacity in G reat excess capacity, particularly in the heavy [For The Courier-Gazette I rr . i How NWiitiy beauty com et, now composers' descendents thus losing for the fifth consecutive time at r°°ney says that this picture1 swiftly dies industry, and inventories relatively moderate. goods industries, and inventories relatively high in He could not say. Behold my dwelling' all their holdings. Clark. Margaret French Cresson. I should do an enormous amount of Now ft’rean?1 ,eaves *’ but ‘ many lines. Unlike the birds and foxes even, I The Christ of Nazareth birth • • • • j renowned American sculptor, will good- because it is based upon ac- whtJ£r mlrror the memory of Little artificial control of production or prices either Most basic commodities subject to national or group An autographed copy of "The give an illustrated lecture on j tual conditions which can be reme- ’ a Ute rose lonely m its languid dream by individuals or by governments. control in order to limit output and hold up prices. He could not say "Behold my riches' Poor He became on earth Battle Hymn cf the Republic made her very distinguished father, Dan- died by music T h e Ft tide article Bexldc a lane where only g r i w , atlr, Few nations self-sufficient in their production. Many nations largely self-sufficient in most import . That wealth and riches might be ours ine r.iuae article And Ungerlng at the edgea of the day 1 Of spiritual worth. by its author. Julia W ard Howe for iel Chester French In January g°*s 0,1 to say that "it wishes that A aunflower'a dial that ticked the ant products, having followed a policy of nationalism aummer away Bishop C C. McCabe, the famous there will be two dance programs— every legislator of city, state or since the World War. But He could aar Behold My mother By Daniel W hitehead Hlcky What else could He possess 'Chaplain McCabe" of the Civil [ Carola Goya one of the loveliest nation. could see 'They Shall Have Great Britain largely a free trade country. British tariffs generally higher and more widely To be comp-red with her 1n beauty W ar, has just been presented to the and most graceful dancers of our Music.' so that they might for once Buy Yourself rich- through clas- spread than in United States. True wealth and loveliness? Allison M Watts M aine Historical Society by Miss time, and the Jooss Ballet. and for all, realize that the pur- sified offers. International trade was reasonably free except for International trade is hampered by quotas, embar- - Jamaica. Vt. Viola T. Collins of Portland, to Just name them over—Rachel; relatively low tariffs. goes, “blocked" exchange, etc., until transactions are R R R R whose father, Rev. Jo h n Collins, it Crothers. Katherine Cornell, Jose reduced largely to "barter." GOLFING DAYS Allies greatly needed many United States products. [For The Courier-Gazette) was given by the Bishop in June, j Iturbi. Anna Kaskas, Kipnis, Louis Allies, particularly Great Britain, seem to be well 1905. With it is preserved Mr Col- Bromfleld, John Mason Brown supplied. In younger daya. Golfballs went far. Uns' note on when It came into his Margaret French Cresson, Carola Wholesale prices were virtually at the top after a A long, long-long, long way: QUICK RETURNS Wholesale prices have been near the lowest point keeping, and the original letter Goya, and the Jooss Ballet. Doesn't slow advance. in the past five years, but are still, except farm prod Our brassy swings And putts were true. from Mrs Howe to the Bishop. it make your mouth water! If yon want to turn your old ucts, well above 1914 levels. And chip shots sailed away • • • • • • • • Most prices were soft for several months to a year fa r into Money, Kent that Spare Most basic commodity prices have rushed up per- ! As we grow old The Annual Fine A rts Course at Historic La Scala Opera House following outbreak of war. pendicularly. Our drives stop abort. C lark University, Worcester, en Room, or Sell the Piano—just And shorter every day In Milan, Italy, has been re- Labor was relatively docile, and little unionized. Labor is highly unionized, and frequently belliger te rs soon upon its 18th season. W e' christened and henceforth will be phone 770—Ask for The Classified Yet such la golf. ent. a re intersted in this course because known as "Teatro della Scala" tn- Ad Department and we’ll do the Wages were relatively low, and had advanced little It Is the sport. Wage rates are at a record high level, almost three Not where the bail may lay. among those who will 'attend the stead of "Teatro alia Scala;" th at rest | f] for many years. times the 1914 rate, although the cost of living is up ' When we were kids various offerings will be our good is, it is "of" instead of “t." R e TEL. 770 only 41 percent. It was the gam e The game we used to play! friend Miss Ellen Tolman whose search in La Scala Museum au- Unemployment, while disturbing, was comparatively For many years many millions have been unem- I But now tla more: mild and brief. ployed. Good frlenda and pals All United States Governmental bodies were spend All Governmental bodies are spending more than ’ And scenes along the way John Harsen Rhoades ing less than $3,000,000,000 per annum, or around 3 $18,000,000,000 per annum, or approximately 39 percent , New York percent of national income produced. of national income produced. Individualism and hard work and states’ rights were Federal authorlzationism and Government aid are supreme. now characteristic Strange Critters Gross tonnage of steam and motor vessels in the Total steam and motor tonnage In the merchant ------merchant marine estimated at about 5.400.000 tons, m arine around 12.400.000. of which more than 3,800,000 Just See What You Can Do of which around 1,500000 was engaged in foreign trad?. was engaged in foreign trade 11837 > With Fish That Fill Sar United States exports amounted to $2,330,000,000, or United States exports amounted to $3,057,000,000, about 7 percent of the national Income produced. 4.8 percent of the national income produced (19381. dine Cant The American press was scantily represented la No press in the world has such a strong and able Europe. representation abroad. An Eastport writer tells us about the eccentlc habits of that usfeul war. Nothing that Congress does fish known as the herrins or does not do to it can ensure our i "Strange as It may seem." says keeping out." "Afrightened and the writer, "herring may be driven OLDSMOBILE FOLLOW THE TREND hysterical people Is the greatest ln a manner similar to the driving ' danger we face today. Those who of sh€*P- ” iJ It Is by the use of ] invite fright and those who yield to this process that fishermen obtain Rockland League Of Women Voters and it are the country's worst enemies." hundreds of hogsheads that are taken to sardine packing factories. JFOX Activities At Large "One favo’lte method of driving ffoes'i herring is to attach a long seine to 1 9 4 0 a fish weir, ear the mouth, extend Not to be caught napping when ; be increasingly Important. The the seine its entire length which the January session of Congress trad« agreements program must be may be from 50 to 100 fathoms. Her rolls around, the National League kePt fllve and functioning to be j ring schoo'ing near in? weir are has launched its membership into fcady as one means of solving some driven into its mouth or entrance congressional interviews on legisla of the problems that will exist when by men in boats. The boats follow tion likely to confront the regular the European war has ended" i "Let us have two Thanksgivings the herring, the fishermen slap n eir sessior) Outstanding matters for Personnel: "The Rams peck bill 'each year,” say the turkey growers, hands thaifiy on the sid s of 'he special stress in the general session authorizing the Piesldent to extend “ We can supply the turkeys." c.aft, 'he n.«? frighten!,i{ the ncr- were explained thus: | the Civil Service system to cover j • . • . ,-ii.b w .i'.h 'run" befo:? me beats War Referendum: “The Senate positions prevltrurly exempted by act Several farmers in Lincoln coun exactly as do sheep or ::!e abend Resolutions introduced by Senators Congress, was reported from the ty are planning to plant fir trees of the farmer who takes them to the < - LaFollette and Wiley calling for a | House Committee on Civil Service on waste land next spring to be used sheep-pen or barn. Tlius the her referendum of the people before war and be before the House for as Christmas trees. ring unknowingly swim along the might be declared were reported act*on when it reconvenes. The bill • • • • seln which acts as a barrier and without recommendation from th e ' should have vigorous public sup- Arnold Day of Monticello, has enter the mouth of the weir. The Senate Judiciary committee, a n d , Port-'’ just bought a purebred Holstein seine is then taken up and the her therefore, these measures are be- ’ Pood. Drug and Cosmetic Leglsla- bull calf from Harold Shaw of San ring gathered into the waiting boats. fore the Senate for action when tti^ o n : Ls anticipated that at- ford. The calf is the son of a "These seines are from 40 to 75 reconvenes. The League opposes 1 tempts will be made ln the regular proven sire and a cow that has an feet wide or deep, are weighted with such a measure as contrary to our session of Congress to modify some annual record of more than 600 lead on the bottom, and equipped representative processes.” ! Ibe labeling provisions is con- pound of butterfat. with cork floats on the top. A seine Neutrality Act: “The League is sidered by friends of the legisla • • • • is run out into the water by means of a power boqt, after a school cf supporting repeal of the arms em tion as the opening gun in the Bert Slip of Bridgewater is one herring has been located with a bargo and substitution for it of attack on the law Itself." of the many Aroostook farmers who “cash and carry" or some similar a • a a ! treated their grain fields with plumb. The fish are surrounded trade restraint. This proposal Miss Marguerite M. Wells, presi- j cynamid for the control of wild by the seine, after which the seine h w w r A’M a u c i seems the means best designed to dent of the National League ot mustard and kale. He reported is ‘pursed up,' and the fish contained M • . therein loaded into the boat. protect the United States against Women Voters, today issued "A that the oats from his fifty acre mo and BETTER in "Boatmen find it next to impos Involvement in the European war Plea for Calm" ln the considera- field are nearly free from weed MUM ___ sible to place the seines ln very The League realizes in supporting Hon of the revision of the Neutral- seeds, and th at the cynamid used BICGER AND BETTER APPEARANCE!.. BICGER AND BETTER SIZE!.. PRICED FOR EVERY DRIVE! this proposal that its effect will be Hy Act. While the organization rough weather, as the strong tides BIGGER AND BETTER BODIES BY FISHERI.. B1GCER AND BETTER B O D Y ! Coup**, SS07 and increased the yield of grain. "RHYTHMIC-RIDE” CHASSIS!.. BICCER AND BETTER ENCINE IN “SO” up. Sed«na, 9853 and up a disadvantage to the belligerents which she heads is energetically at • • • • cause the fish to escape. Seiners D»livtred at Lanainf, lost nearly 100 hogsheads of her ..W ITH BICCER AND BETTER SAVINCS IN CAS, OIL AND UPKEEP! M ich . Car ahown in la rje on one side just as the present em- work to secure repeal of the em Maine cow of the month for Sep p ic t u r e ibort “Sixty” BIO NEWS for 1940 ia the big fuel. In the popular-price field, -Door Touring Sedan, bargo results ln a disadvantage to bargo anti substitution Df some tember was Pauline, an eight-year- ring in this manner, this past week, 4 ______... „ , n°w it’s hare- from one seine, according to reports ger and better Oldamoblle . .. th e new S ev en ty is larger $ 8 9 9 Prtcaa include S afe those on the other side." : such safeguard to commerce as old registered Jersey owned by three stunning new cars . . . and finer than ever. While for ty Glaaa, Chrome Window “quid coupling- „ d /u|, <=°mbin.iion of reaching the waterfront." R eveela, Bumpera, Spare l« taduces driving ,o j j ‘ T",IC ,r“ «mission • Trade Agreements: “Over 100 “cash and carry." Miss Wells urged Holmes Bailey, of Farmington. each a bigger and better value! its eight-cylinder clientele, Wheel, Tire, Tube, Dual do l.:(l)St.er,(2),fSte*,0’n ‘- n - ' All you Trumpet Hom, 3 Wind- measures which would have affected the membership Io foster calm con- Pauline gave 1721 pounds of milk Buyers of low -priced cars will Oldsmobile introduces the ehield Wipera, Vacuum biU’s exclusive Hydra -M . n j S,°P' °'d » m o . the reciprocal trade agreements pro- sideration of the issues involved, containing 84.3 pounds butterfat, According to the American Maga find the new S ixty longer new Custom 8 Cruiser, a B o o a te r Pump, 3 Sun Via- and roomier, with a 95 H.P. longer, wider Eight that’s ora. Tranaportation baaed •nginaeringadvancement of io 2 '''" lh,One BIQ g am, a great majority of which Her plea was: "We can get into according to reports received by R. zine, David W. Simpson, of on ra il ra ta l, atate and lo •' only $37 extra cos, on «h oM *"d °p,ion*1 Econo-Master Engine r T W J l deluxe throughout. See the cal taxea (if any), optional would have hampered that program this war whether we want to or A. Corbett, assistant extension Brownsville, Texas, writes insur ° d* m°d»l« for 194QI that saves still more on new Oldsmobiles today! equipmantand aoeeaaoriea were introduced at the first session not; if we lose our heads and cease dairy specialist in charge of cow ance on the beards grown by the — extra. Pricaa aut^ect to t m o t s r M o x a r'a chanja without notice. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE of this Congress The European war thinking." "We can keep out of it testing work in Maine. This was men of that city tor the annual worth t will disrupt and change the flow if we want to; if we remain calm the best record made by any of the Charro days festival. His policies of international trade, but it is gen- and think straight.” “Nothing that 5049 cow on test ln the 11 dairy herd Insure the owner's whiskers against WINTER STREET erally agreed that trade agreements 1 Is done or left undone about this Improvement associations in the loss and damage by fire, theft, or FIREPROOF GARAGE CO. ROCKLAND, MAINE with other American countries will Neutrality Act need get us into State. malicious mischief."