ISSUED Tuesday THURS EWY Saturday The Courier-gazette ib Entered »s Second Clui Mall Matter THREE CENTS A COPY Volume 92...... Number I 50. Established January, 1846. By The Courier-Gazette, 465 Main St. Rockland, Maine, Thursday, December 16, 1937

The Courier-Gazette Editor CHEER FOR THE NEEDY IMPORTANT LOCAL DEAL “The Black Cat” WM. O. FULLER Associate Editor Winslow-Holbrook Post Furnishes 265 Families Black Eslale Sells To Amusement Co. FRANK A. WINSLOW Subscriptions 63.00 per year payable In advance; single copies three cents. With Supplies From Food Show EmPire Theatre and Buslness Block Advertising rates based upon circula­ tion and very reasonable NEWSPAPER HISTORT The Rockland Oazette was established In 1846 In 1874 the Courier was estab­ An agreement was signed yesterday occupied on ithe ground floor by the lished and consolidated with the Oazette The Amerloan Legion's 1937 food quisite judgment and energy. He was ! whereby the Rockland Amusement Moor drug store and Hastings dry In 1882 The Free Prese was established show at Strand Theatre has passed ably supported by other members of In 1855 and ln 1861 changed its name to Winslow-Holbrook Post. Company will take over from the goods store, together with the build­ SUGGESTlOriS the Tribune. These papers consolidated into history, to take its place among ing at the rear known as Empire March 17. 1887. , Mr. Kelsey, and his associates, are Black Estate the block on Main street, Winslow-Holbrook Posts highly not only entnled t0 the thanlcs of Theatre. By The Roving Reporter ! meritorious achievements. The pub- ■, the community but they want the Tlie deal was negotiated on the' To the Christmas shop­ lie reads about it carelessly little world to know how grateful they are I have been young and am now reckoning the amount of work which to everybody who helped. It is ob- part of the estate by Alfred S. Black, per who wishes to make I * old. and have not yet known I it has meant for the comrades and | viously ’ impossible to thank every- the acquisition of the property being Crows and seagulls are not only II* an untruthful man to come to a birds of different feather, but birds practical, sensible g’fts totally unaware of the blessings which body, but the committee desires to the result of efforts made by Joseph I * good end —Auerbach. are conferred upon many homes especially mention Manager Joseph Dondis, manager of the Rockland of different color. From her vantage of high quality at a min­ at through the proceeds of these food Dondis, who placed Strand Theatre Amusement Company. The final de- point in the conning tower of Gonia’s shows. | at the Legion's disposal; the Aux- tails are receiving attention from , store Mrs. Eliza Derry daily watches imum of expense, we This year 265 families have bene- , Iliary to Winslow-Kolbrook Post, Kickapoo’s Coming fited. Fifty percent of the benefi- ' which furnished the Monday night Fred C. Black and Ensign Otis. | the maneuvers in Lermond's Cove present our brand new claries called at the Masonic build- supper for the workers; M. B. & C. Mr. Dondis. moving factor in this I and for two seasons has observed that ing for their baskets, and the remain- J O Perry markets. Fred C. Black of two very black orows constantly Will Be Back On the Ice- der were distributed by Legion work- Black & Gay Canners, Inc.; John important deal, was unable to say j stock at sharp Decem­ fraternize with the white or gray Breaking Job the First of ers Tuesday. I Bird Company, Rockland Wholesale yesterday just what disposition will ber Sale Price Cuts. This year the baskets were a little i Grocery Co.; Maine Fruit, Inc. Swift be made of the property, and hence winged gulls, partaking oi the same the Year more plentifully supplied than in ’ and Armour beef companies. Rams- could not deny or affirm the rumor menu, and apparently not at all dis­ former times. Here is what they con- | dell Packing Co., Rodney E. Feyler, turbed by their presence. With the ladies' and Misses’ MEN'S SWEATERS tained: Bread, coffee, milk, baked C. M Rice & Co. Medomak Canning that a new theatre might be erected SNOW PANTS As ice threatened to clog New Eng­ appearance of ice in the cove the In Attractive Gift Boxes land rivers and harbors, word was re­ beans, com, cereal, five pound bag I Co.. A. & P„ First National, Rock- on the site. Regular $3.C3 to $4.50 At Reduced Prices of flour, miscellaneous canned goods, land Fuel Co.. A. P. Blaisdell and Empire Theatre was operated by leathered inhabitants thereof have new $1.98 ceived Tuesday that the ice-breaker o------Kickapoo would be returned to service and bags of potatoes, apples and Central Maine Power Company for the Black interests for many years new seating arrangements. And so o ■ o MEN’S BATH ROBES - along the Maine coast the first of the coal- I use of the store in the Masonic build- as a motion picture theatre, and was far as I know not one has ever com­ MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Regular $4.00 to $5.00 Donald L. Kelsey was chairman of ing. local grocery stores and those Regular $1.00 and $1.25 year. The Kickapoo many years the scene of many public entertain­ plained of the draft. now $2.49 based at Rockland was decommls- , the . food show,J schooledJ by long ex- ...j who donated the use of their trucks now 89c o------o sioned last year as an economy meas-j Perience. and supplied with the re- J tn handling the supplies ments. Jt has been idle for some o - —-o MILL END BLANKETS ure and tied up at Baltimore. years. Also looking across Lermond's One Lot $1.25 to $1.89 Cove recently I noted a new and MEN'S TIES 0 o Meanwhile the patrolboat Travis, Tlie transaction adds to the long CHENEY CRAVATS One Lot a 125-footer, was sent to the Penob­ On Dual Control Car HAD GOOD SEASON Far-Seeing Joseph Dondis who ma­ list of Important local deals made by striking feature of the eastern sky­ scot River to keep that waterway Reg $1—in attractive gift boxes HORSEHIDE COATS nipulated the big deal Manager Dondis. line, the stack which has been erected now 79c Regular $12.00 open to navigation. The granite plant of John Mee­ by the kelp concern which is soon to Rigging and spars of fishing ves­ R. H. S. Seniors Will Have o o non' $7.98 han A Son at Clark Island will begin operations on the Crockett's Womens, Misses'. Children's o—— o sels arriving m Boston Tuesday were Chance To Learn Expert close tomorrow for the winter. It heavily coated with ice, the first Point kiln privilege. If the entire OVERSHOES One Lot has given steady employment Regular $1.25 SHEEPSKIN LINED COATS time of the season. Driving THE CONTRACT IS MADE waterfront was dotted with industrial now $1.00 Regularly $12.50 during the summer to 250 men. smokestacks it might Interfere with The Courier-Gazette is sold out on o ■ o Sale $7.98 Through the courtesy of the Maine who have enjoyed the longest sea­ gorgeous sunrises like those we saw MEN’S SCARFS ii ■ ■ Christmas cards but has a fine line Automobile Association and the Pon­ son for many years—9'j months. of boxed stationery in folded or flat tiac Motor Co. the Rockland High yesterday morning, but I am sure Regular $2 50. $1.25 ONE LOT MEN’S OVERCOATS Thr shipments have been double And Nothing Can Now Stop Construction Of the now $1.25. 75c Regular $25.00 to $45.00 I sheets, with name and address or School is getting a 1938 dual control | every citizen would approve of the those of recent years. A. C. 0 o now $5.95 to $15.50 monogram. Priced at only 75 cents, Pontiac car to be used ln practical color scheme." MEN'S FER LINED GLOVES o------(I $1. $1.25 a box. while they last; 24- driver training for its seniors. Hocking is completing hia flrst Deer Isle-Sedgwick Bridge hour service guaranteed. These will Seventy students have signified Regular $3 50 $400 LAMPSON A HUBBARD HATS year as superintendent there. Now and then I hear a merchant now $1.98 Regularly $5.00 £ make an ideal Christmas gift.—adv. their desire to become accomplished I In Attractive Gift Boxes now $3.49 motorists through instructions by a I say: 'Yes. it's nice weather for winter, o - - o o o State Police officer who will be as­ Preparations for immediate start Commissioners, and the State High but a Uttle snow would help out.’’ MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS MITTENS signed to the job by Chief Towle. available to the Rockland Schools and of construction of the Deer Lsle Sedg­ way Commission. AUCTION SALE Private sale of bonds, amounting to Why?, It's a well known fact that Regular $1.75. $2.00 Men’s Horsehide. Fleece Lined The entire expense of the car is I (eel that every motorist in the city wick Bridge, estimated to cost nearly practically everybody comes to town $490,000 to insure construction of the new $1.50. $1.75 Regularly $1.00 OF PERSONAL PROPERTY is to be borne by the Maine Automo­ should be willing to give the Asso­ a million dollars, were made last In Attractive Gift Boxes now 89c bile ^Association providing they can propect was completed recently by nowadays by motor car, and no mo­ ON ESTATE OF MATT RUOKONEN secure enough memberships here to ciation this financial support. I am night following the signing of con­ the bridge district. torist would welcome a heavy snow­ AT LONG COVE justify this expense. They figure more than pleased to head the mem­ tracts with Merritt, Chapman & The Federal Works Progress Ad bership roster that they presented to fall. The day of the sleigh and the DEC. 18. AT 1.30 P. M. that it will cost from 4350 to $5 0< Scott, New York, for the sub-struc­ ministration made available $315,000 me and I wish to point out this fact; to aid in building the bridge. Oov horsesled, as affecting Christmas 148*150 per student to provide this trainin* ture and the Phoenix Bridge Com­ exclusive of the instruction, and it that the association is a civic non­ Barrows and the Executive Council business has passed into the discard. LINDSEY’S profit organization and not in any pany. Phoenixville. Pa., for the super­ is their hope that enough member­ several weeks ago "guaranteed" $145,- On the other side of the ledger, of way attempting to commercializing structure. WATTS BLOCK, THOMASTON, ME. ships can be procured 60 that eaon 000 from the state contingent fund. course, lies the fact that snow helps the school department of Rockland. The contracts were signed at a The district trustees said the membership will finance the train­ the farmer in getting out his wood ing of one student. In view of this fact, it has my hearty meeting in Augusta of the Deer Isle "finances of the bridge now sh'(5w that Supt, of Schools Cumming in an endorsement.’’ Bridge District, the Hancock County $970,000 is available.’’ supply; it helps tho trader who deals interview said “I am whole-hearted­ The Maine Automobile Association in rubbers, and overshoes, and it may J t ' 1 11 ■"■■■■■-IL" 1 ... IA.A.A.I has served the State of ly in favor of the splendid program Maine for 27 years as the voice of help some others I have overlooked, lor safety instruction that the Maine Christmas Concert but the fact remains that hundreds Automobile Association has made organized motoring and during that period has promoted legislation and Holiday Postal Plans can come in motor cars who would J safety to the best of its ability. Why School Children Won New not have been able to do so in snow ! not signify your approval of their Beginning next Monday the vehicles for the radius is at least 40 SPECIAL-2 DAYS ONLY present program by getting in touch Triumphs In Last Night’s ■damp window at Post Office will miles broader. All of which re­ NOTICE! with Mr. Cumming's office and leav- remain open until 7 p. m. or longer j ing your name to be added to the fast Operetta if necessary lo accommodate pa­ minds me that there are only seven Sealed bids concerning instal­ growing roster thereby making it trons of the office. more shopping days before Christ­ FRIDAY - SATURDAY lation of boiler at McLain School Legions of youth paraded to glory passible for this course to start right mas. Building will be opened Monday, I after Jan lst. Every membership last night in a musical extravaganza On Christmas Day there will be Dec. 20, at 5 P. M. Local contrac­ j procured means another student at Community Building where 700 no delivery of mail. $4.50 SANDWICH TOASTERS tors interested in submitting a bid, i trained.—adv. • live wire school children were mar­ Perishable and Special Delivery Out on the Old County road lives may obtain specifications (rom the shalled into melodious unity by Mrs mail will be delivered. Mails will a man whom I greatly like and es­ Superintendent of Schools. Esther Rogers, music supervisor. Not Nothing on your gift list can All-wool flannel lounging robes— be received and dispatched as teem, Frank D. Alden. Mr. Alden is be more eminently practical and Rockland. Me., Dec. 15, 1937. aione in this stupendous undertaking usual. Only 150-151 $3 95, $4 50. $5.95. Excellent quality, 90 years old and has lived in the satisfactory than Footwear. Visit Alfreda Perry, 7 Limerock St.—adv. however. Mrs. Regers had a battalion of qualified lieutenants in the ranks Money Order, General Delivery same house 83 years. Some readers our store and see our complete line and Stamp Windows will br closed $£.95 at Moderate Prices. of teachers all of whom gave in all day. of this Column may be a bit incredu­ wholesale of their time and patience Corridor will remain open from lous when I say that he has prob­ i that their young charges might be ably seen more motion picture per­ SNOW BOOTS BASKETBALL well trained in public deportment. t.30 a. m. to 8.30 p. m. Sheepskin Cuff They were 1 formances than any other man ih ROCKLAND HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Children's sizes, 8'i to 2 Entering from the rear of the hall. Rockland, but the fact ls that he Genuine Walnut Handles.. Makes two or three decker sand­ VS. [ the procession filed dowr. the center goes daily to Strand and Park The­ BAR HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Claus" was the central opus ln the wiches. Two full size pieces of toast can be made with one aisle to the music of a Christmas carol three-act production—a perfect Jewel atres, but when I say daily I do not operation. Fries ham—eggs—chops—hotcakez, etc. Even dis­ $1.98 played in march tempo by Miss Eliza­ ROCKLAND HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS ol color, grace and charm. In tech- mean Sunday, for he bars pictures BIG GIRLS' SIZES beth Hagar, accompanist. Places nlcal details of lighting Laroy Brown tribution of heat. Chrome Plated. A regular $456 sandwich VS. i were taken tn the balcony with not a on the Lord's Day. Mr. Alden has a toaster that we wtll feature for two days only. in white, smoke or brown BALLARD BUSINESS SCHOOL GIRLS J space to spare. Every floor seat was was an indispensable aid, while Rus­ sell Hewett gave of his efficient best discriminating taste which does not 1 occupied long before the curtain call. approve of "blood and thunder" $2.98 COMMUNITY BUILDING, THURS., DEC. 16 The younger pupils wore red and in the matter of stage management. j green crepe capes alternated in holi­ Features of the playlet and the third- pictures, but which furnishes him 7.30 P. M. act tableaux are held for the Satur­ ADMISSION 25c. 35c day scheme, while thelr elder .school­ with great pleasure when he sees the mates wore models of decorum in day edition, owing to the press of high class offerings which are pro­ CENTRAWAAIHE 149-150 holiday material. POWEIptOMPAMMPANY broad white Puritan-type collars and vided by Managers Dondis and Dan- black ties. Carols and poems in the deneau. —o— childish trebles of first-to-third grad­ Pleasat Valley Grange elected these • ANOTHER FINE GIFT FOR YOUR SHOPPING LI8T ers were clapped in unfeigned pleas­ officers Tuesday night; Master, M. I am informed that the Maine ure, for the winsome tots were a joy E. Young; overseer, R. ;L. Andersen; lecturer, Evelyn Bartlett; steward. Central Railroad has ordered eight This New to behold aside from their contribu­ new buses—possibly to replace certain tion to the program. Frederick Bartlett; assistant steward, Tiie operetta “In Quest of Santa Russell Hickman; treasurer. F. L. S. train schedules not now affected by VAKIKTY-LITE Morse; secretary. Etta Andersen; motor invasion. I think you will find gate keeper, Richard Winslow; Ceres, KipgiMicigieicigfMiMtenicieitignnifnic that a great many years elapse be- v Florence Young; Pomona, Olive Hick­ makes it easy to man; Flora, Mary Sullivan; lady tore the rails are torn up on the steward. Leona Hickman; executive Knox & Lincoln Division, which, I Beautiful BURPEE & LAMB member for three years, Edward M. am told, had the best season in its Decorate with Light! Tolman. The installation will take history last summer. Just now thc A USEFUL CHRISTMAS place in January, the date to be set. SUGGESTS SLIPPERS road is hauling more cars than pas­ Fancy Native Fowl...... lb 32c for women, heel style, in blue, NEW and different The Travis did a good job break­ sengers, figuratively speaking. black, green and burgundy Christmas lighting ef­ A XMAS GIFT ing 6-inch ice in the upper Penobscot Little Pig Pork Roasts ...... lb 22c River yesterday. I always like to sit in with my good 98c, $1.25 fects can easily be had FOR ANY MAN Sweet Pickled Ham ...... lb 50c friend, Dr. IFranz Leyonberg, for­ with this VARIETY-LIT^ YOUR FAVORITE POEM merly of North Haven, and now a A flavor treat and no waste. FELT SLIPPERS medical examiner in Waldo County, for men and women For instance, trim If I had my life to live again I would located in the town of Liberty. He Give Useful Groceries for Christmas Presents have made a rule to read some poetry your outdoor tree with and listen to aome music at least onoe tells the story at his own expense of 59c up a week. The loss of these tastes ls a We have an attractive basket containing: 'oss of happiness. —Charles Darwin. how he once became unconsciously MEN'S blue lamps and 1 Lb. Dated Coffee intoxicated, his first and last time. VARIETY-LITE it with THE GARGOYLE IN THE SNOW He had not been ln this country long, 1 Jar Marmalade Leather Slippers The gargoyle looked at the snowing red light—or use green town. when he bbtained employment in a Bottle Grape Juice good and sturdy, leather sole Bending lower—bending low— Hls old stone elbows reaching high hayfield. The day was hot, the work Bottle Cherries and yellow lamps on the Wn,.v $0.05 To touch the early snow was hard, and when the farmer ap­ $1.25 up The gargoyle looked at the sleeping Candy, Figs and Fruit tree and use your VA- town. peared on the scene with a jug every­ Also Bending lower—bending down— body drank thirstily from it. They All for $1.23 RIETY-LITE to flood it PAJAMAS And he said, there’s nothing new for Sheepskin Slippers with white light. • the world to know. didn't have cider in the country This gift would please young or old. Four hundred years I’ve watched the young Leyonberg came from, and he for men, women and children town. certainly didn't know the difference We have A Limited Number. Please Order Early. There are many interesting possibilities wi{h this $1.50 to $2.50 Leaning farther—reaching down— And there's never another way for between the soft and hard brands Women’s and Children's new weather-proof floodlight, not oniy at Christmas child to grow. T’he refreshment in the hayfield was FANCY NORTHERN TURKEYS FOR XMAS Prints, Broadcloth. Madras, Four hundred years, four hundred years, time but evenings outdoor throughout the year, gar­ Of love and laughter, blood and tears, so hard you couldn't pound a nail OVERSHOES and Fancy Outing. Of feast and famine, weal and woe— Place your order early for one of these tender, den lighting, garage lighting—gives you extra hours And there’s never another way for the into it. But it tasted good to the Seine to flow. thirsty boy, and he partook not once, meaty young birds $1.00 to play, to work, or entertain. Plain Colors, Silk Trimmed. And high and lonely, cold and lone but several times. The effect was The gargoyle wept a tear of stone Easily connected. See it at our local store. Stripes, Parisian Designs Four hundred weary years I’ve leaned exhilarating, he says, but presently For priest and penitent and fiend. the barn, the hay-rack and tire RALPH E. NUTT And there's no new way for a man to And no new way to atone mowing machine began to rotate In sin an amazing manner, and for the rest J. A. JAMESON CO. SHOE STORE CENTRA^MAIHE VISIT OUR Spring and summer, winter, fall of that afternoon Franz Leyonborg 743 MAIN STREET ROCKLAND TEL. 17 436 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND BARGAIN BASEMENT The people cry and the swallows call. POWtipCeMMMY And I am old beneath the empty snow— didn’t know whether they were pitch­ Bending lower—bending—belndlng—low ing the hay into the rack or the lake. WWWW***! Kathleen Millay. Page Two Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, December 16, 1937 Every-Other-Day

< CAMDEN «€ in New York Tuesday for transfer tax The Courier-Gazette Grateful Citizens Iw purposes at $880,613 net. Blue Bonnet Girls THREE-TIMES-A-WEEK ■ The firemen were called Tuesday This valuation of the net estate is exclusive of the $576,724 mentioned SUCCESSFUL Thank A. C. Hocking For ■I morning for a bad chimney fire in A very successful Christmas pro­ My days are swifter than a weav­ BURPEE & LAMB, INC. the house on Upper Mechanic street above, which represents property gram was given by the Girl Scouts RECIPES Having the Clark Island ! known as the Lizzie Richards house over which the testatrix had power of er's shuttle.—Job 7:6. appointment. Specific bequests under of Blue Bonnet Troop. No. 3, Mon­ , and occupied by Raymond Patterson • hav* included Slade’s Road Tarred the will totaled approximately $36 - day at the Unlversallst vestry. An and family. The blaze was extin­ Spices for 110 yeore. An Suggests guished with the aid cf cheni cals. 000. Mrs. Proctor, a resident of Ips­ imaginary radio hour, called the A Ski Instructor Si. George. Dec. 15. wich, Mass., died Oct. 16, 1923 . unmalchabl* reputation for The Methodist Lend-a-Hand Club • • • • "Blue Bonnet Varieties'’ was pre­ Editor of The Courier-Gazette: sented. the members of the troop im­ quality and perfect blending. will meet Monday nignl with Mrs. Mrs. Sophila Woodard Chance To Learn This Fasci­ Through the columns of your pa­ A CHRISTMAS GIFT Clarence Taylor. Elm street. There personating various radio and screen Compare with other spices. per. we would like to extend our ap­ will be a Christmas tree and each Sophila. wife or Henry Woodard, stars, Yet Slade's cost no more nating Sport At Camden preciation and thanks to our fellow member is asked to take a present. died Tuesday at her home on upper The act was planned and directed FJVff booklet, on request; "Story efSpicM" s ! townsman Alfred C. Hocking, for the Offlcers will be elected. Washington street. She had been bv the captain, Mrs. E. E. Trask, Jr., Snow Bowl Iy J I in failing health for several years, who also was studio announcer. Im- i interest he has shown in getting the -j Rev. J. Clarence Leckemby of Ban­ j Mrs. Woodard was born ln this town , personations were—"Kate Smith," Arrangements have been made for Clark Island read tarred without ex- gor will address the Camden Towns- ) and had always lived here. j Miriam Dorman, the hostess of the a ski instructor at the Snow Bowl pense to the town. 1 end Club No. 1. tonight. Public sup­ Besides her huband, she leaves two ( hour who introduced the characters 3 per will be served 5.30 to 7. Every­ brothers. Herbert Thomas and i -Jeannette McDonald" Kathleen this winter according to an an- Due to his initiative, working with s' ______body invited. George Thomas, both of this place. Chase; "Sheila Barrett.” Ruth Mc­ 0 A l SLAOE CO.. IW STATE ST, BOSTON, MASS. nouncement by the Outing Club, j Senator Burkett, Rep. Elliot and Rep I Suede Jackets Stella Lenfest received $70 at the Deceased was a member of the Mahon; “Orphan Annie.” Esther Thousands of people all over the Crockett, we are now having a Fed- i Comique theatre Tuesday night. $60 Joel Keyes Grant Circle, Ladies of Munro; "Annette Henshaw." Ruth V i will be given away Friday night. the G A R United States are now learning to eral road constructed which, when J Hatch. "Harriet Horton,” Barbara audience. Dorothy Trask and Mary ski and it won't be long before a non completed, will have eliminated all Capt and Mrs F. Eaton of New Tlie funeral will be held from the Newbert; “Gene Autrey," Dennis Perry both won prizes in the ticket You can buy cheaper suede jackets, but Rochelle. N. Y.. have been in town, residence Saturday at 1 o'clock. Rev. skiier will be an oddity. This clean Trask; "The Singing Lady.” Mildred selling contest, having a tie of 16 the dangerous turns and hills and called by the sudden death of Capt. Weston P Holman officiating and Ferrin; "Sally Foster," Mary Perry; tickets each. Candy was on sale exhiliarating sport keeps people out will be a credit to any town. This is these are selected skins, full cut, and finely Frank Eaton. burial will be in Mountain cemetery. "Shirley Temple," Florence Knight; | and a few pieces of fancy work were on the snowclad slopes and develops Joel Keyes Grant Circle, Ladies of The G.A.R. Ladies will conduct the being constructed at a cost of ap­ tailored. “Harriet Hilliard,” Dorothy Trask; sold at auction. Much credit is due a sound mind in a sound body. proximately $70,000. a large part of the GA.R. meet Friday for work ln services. "Bashful Harmonica Joe." Arlene | Ernest Johnson, for his ability and the afternoon, picnic supper at 6 The Club has been very fortunate this moriey finding its way into the and “Jessica Dragonette." Ruth help as accompanist and his splen- 1 o clock and work on a ciass of candi­ Colin Coombs of Lincolnville has Thomas. did choice of piano selections, and in securing the services of Wallace pockets of our citizens. dates in the evening. Jacket, with zipper, bi-swing back, $ 9.95 been engaged as manager of the At intermission a Christmas panto- also Nancy Parker, scout pianist, Lovell, one of Maine's most enthu­ The Waliston road, so called, has Mr and Mrs Fred Dean are guests Camden Farmers Union in place of mime was cleverly done. Kathleen who furnished much of the music and siastic skiiers, for evenings and Sat­ been completed, having been con­ of their son. Otis Dean in Cambridge, Henry Pendleton who has a position i Weed taking the part of Virgin Mary held individual rehearsals. Ruth Mass. urdays and Sundays structed with the State' money and Coat, silk lined, pleated back, $12.95 in Rockland. ! Christmas carols were sung. The Thomas gave valuable assistance in Special Resolve, given us through the Heir To Thousands • • • • lamp given as a door prize was won planning the affair. At the close of Mr.i4>venMr. Lovell isagruouaieoiis a graduate of theuie Uni-u,.i- ffo of Repw#entauve Crockett Special at Burdell's Dress Shop— by Madeline Payson. The remain- the program, the members enjoyed ^lty™ ?eW HamS h°» Through Mr. Hockings effort, a Jacket, zipper, with woolen vest, $13.95 John R Proctor receives one-sixth of $576,724 outright and a life estate Group of Misses silk and wool dresses, ing time was devoted to an old- a gift laden Christmas tree, which 1930. While an undergraduate he shOvel was used, thereby en- priced $3.95 and $5.95.—adv. fashioned sing by both members and is customary each year. was elected vice president of the In- ^llng the town t0 rec€ive abou. y< 4 in one-sixth of the residue of the ternationa. Intercollegia ,e Ski tllre€ times as much road as we < estate of his mother. Mrs. Martha Proctor, which was appraised otherwise would have had. y.'smrET’rrcgwfftwtcrKccewrwtwcEW-cftg't'tTeA's in events at Lake Placid. New York; | We. here at Clark Island, have had a member of the Eastern Amateur the privilege of riding over tarred Ski Association, has ridden almost roads this year for the first time in if all the big hills from coast to coast our history, and this is dhe to the and has continuously followed Winter perseverance of Mr Hocking and the OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS if Sports as a competitor and instruc­ kindness of the State Highway Com­ SF tor; a member of the University of mission through whom our road has New Hampshire Ski Team that held been tarred and taken over by the OTOING/r^ DRFURNITURE CO. SF international intercollegiate Winter State without any expense to our Sports championship in which he citizens for tar or sanding. This, 8 won numerous events, one of which in itself, would have cost approxi- was International speed skating; $2 and the town there. S* winner of the Gannet Trophy and fore,, •.has saved just<„•» that much nndand SF the Gov. Baxter Trophy for ski we have a good road. jumping; State Championship 1926 at Therefore, we wish to extend our 8 ppeM Rumford; qualified for 1928 Olympic thanks to these men who are will­ if ski team; instructed in skiing for ing at all times to spend time and three years at. Bridgton Academy; money for the benefit of our citizens if worked with the White Mountain de­ as a whole. We know the citizens in SF Prepare dinner in jig quick velopment in Winter Sports, special­ I general appreciate their efforts. if time with these taste-tempting izing chiefly in Mountain Climbing We also wish to state that Adin and down hill proficiency skiing. L. Hopkins, the State supervisor, has if foods. Have more time for your To start the ball rolling this year co-operated at all times in the course Mr. Lovell has consented to give if Christmas shopping. And, have more fo of his official duties and has done fo class instruction at 50 cents per les­ much to help forward St. George SF money for it, too, because our low son. Most schools charge from $1 road problems. to $5 per lesson. The Club worked SF prices mean Real Savings. Citizens of St. George and Em­ • Male* i O. be- mi fi for this reasonable fee in order that ployes of John Meehan * Son. SF instruction would be available for all. ______SF Classes will also be held for chil- j Best LB. dren and the Club hopes to develop "e have a few extra good watches USE YOUR head when yea buy furniture . . . get year money's if Pork Chops Center Cuts 25/ some real future skiiers from these and diamond rings which we will sell writh by coming to BURPEE FURNITURE CO. Expert craftsman­ FURNITURE COMPINT if classes. The classes will be held on at true bargains. An ideal Christ- ship. fine materials go into our furniture . . . yet the cost is pleas­ 361 MAINS SF ROASTING PORK...... lb 19c the slopes at the Snow Bowl. mas glfts Tel 190 confidential Loan ingly reasonable; OSS It is the desire of the Club to get _ „ . _ . if BONELESS RIB ROAST...... lb 20c the names of all interested in ski Co - Masonic Temple, Rockland. Juicy Florida Oranges doz 23c Instruction for Mr. Lovell would like 149-163 jl if BONELESS POT ROAST...... ’b 19c to come some evening and explain SF BONELESS VEAL ROAST .... lb 20c Grapefruit, 4 for 19c what equipment is necessary. He SF would like to do this before Christ­ New Navel Oranges, doz 25c mas for then the pupils might re­ 3 8 All Cut From Native Pigs ceive from their family as a Christ­ SF fi 8 mas present some necessary piece of SF FRESH PIG’S FEET...... lb 12c New Cabbage Is In Our Markets equipment. iF BURPEE’S fi Those interested in instruction in SF FRESH SPARE RIBS...... lb 15c Rockland and vicinity please call SF FRESH SHOULDERS...... lb 17c EVERY ONE Mrs. Frank Tirrell. Rockland 1138. IF GIFTS FOR THE HOME EGGS GUARANTEED doz 27c Those in Camden and vicinity. if SF FRESH BACON...... lb 18c Allen's Insurance Agency. Camden if 2296. if fi if SUGAR CURED PURE LARD...... 2 lbs 25c are Gifts of Lasting Remembrance r TURKEY BEANO fi TO FRY LB. HAM OR BAKE 35/ Parcel Post packages are already When yen select furniture as a gift you are selecting BUTTER COUNTRY ROLL 2 lbs 79c arriving in quantities from all over an enduring present . . . one that keeps on giving fi the country for the Outing Club comfert, phasure and enjoyment 365 days of the year. wSF CHUCK ROAST...... lb 14c Turkey Beano and Parcel Post sale Our Budget Plan makes it easy fcr you to give these fi SMOKED— SHOULDERS f TO 6 LB. AVE. lb 19c to be held at Heald's Garage. Cam­ gifts tf lasting remembrance small down pay- fi SF den, Tuesday evening. Dec. 21 at 7 rr.ent . . . balance next year. fi CUBED STEAK...... lb 25c o'clock. These packages, many of 8 NATIVE them from wholesalers all over New- A 8 TOP ROUND STEAK ...... lb 25c FINNAN H ADDIE SMOKEI lb 16c England seem to hold articles worth fo 8 NATIVE PORK STEAK...... lb 35c many times the uniform sale price SF of 25c. The prizes for beano are fo BONELESS SIRLOIN...... lb 35c RAMSDELL'S- ' SARDINES .DOMESTIC ~- ..I- SF 2 tins 9c the makings of a fine Christmas din­ fo SAUSAGE PATTIES...... lb 20c ner. namely, turkeys, chickens and fo 8 provision as well as a number of ar­ PIG’S LIVER ...... 2 lbs 25c Fresh From the Cool Waters of Penobscot Bay ticles suitable for Christmas gifts. fon I Por ten cents one might win thelr fo HAMBURG STEAK ...... lb 16c SCALLOPS...... lb 25c Christmas dinner. fo Open This Weekend fo & MADE AND CURED Tne Lodge House and Skate House if AT MONROE. MAINE lb. oi the Camden Outing Club will open fo Real Monroe Cheese 35/ this weekend for the seascn. The ice SF is excellent for skating and ice boat­ ing and the toboggan chute has been FRANKFORTS ...... lb 17c RADIO SALE put in fine shape. The Hockey ring BOILED HAM...... lb 49c will be put up during the weekend The Marjorie Mills Hour Specials and the Club will be open night and MINCED HAM...... lb 16c day till spring. It ts hoped that a SF BAKED LOAF...... lb 19c real Hockey League will be formed For Dad Budget Terms Presto Cake Flour...... lge pkg 29c this winter. The area is illuminated Macaroni and Cheese Loaf ...... Ib 19c at night and everyone is invited to Friends Mince Meat...... tin 27c visit the Club and see what a won­ GIVE HER A CEDAR CHEST ENGLISH LOUNGE CHAIR BOLOGNA ...... lb 17c derful winter sports area we have in Bosco...... bot 25c A gift that carries with it a sentiment and ad­ Knox County. HIGHEST Every man enjoys comfort after a miration that will live fcr a lifetime . . . that’s long day's work . . . that's why we HIGHEST NATIVE SALTED Brer Rabbit Molasses...... lge tin 25c all the more reason why ycu should come to U fib 1 1 X suggest you give "Dad" a lounge chair. QUALITY Good Luck Desserts...... 2 pkgs 17c Burpee's and select a nationally famous cedar LOWEST Here's just one example of the many fo if Dandelion Greens, 2 lbs 35c * chest. You may use our easy budget plan LOWEST A PRICE values you'll find when you shop at Swift’s All Sweet Oleo .... 2 lbs 35c A which brings even the most expensive models Burpee's . . . built in a "Quality Test- PRICE I within your reach. We have all styles ... all ASK US I ed" mannir . . . and it's a BIG chair ASK US Peter Pan Peanut Butter I BURPEE £ LAMB finishes. Marshmallow Cakes, 2 for 25c I . . . sale priced. 4% oz jar 10c 1 SUGGESTS White or Chocolate I 1 Budget THE HOUSEWIVES’ PROGRAM A XMAS GIFT GIVE HIM A SMOKER LA TOURAINE COFFEE...... lb 25c I FOR AN Y MAN Terms Listen Monday, Wednesday, Friday MACARONI...... five 7 oz pkgs 25c From 1.30 to 2.00 P. M. A TOMATO PASTE...... 3 tins 17c A BUDGET TERMS WCSH MAINE PACK PEAS...... 2 tins 25c And Affiliated Stations Every man can use a smoker . . • TOMATOES...... 2 lge tin* 25c and all boasting aside, we be­ PRUNES...... 2 lb pkg 19c See The Beautiful lieve we have Rockland's finest Superba Diced Carrots...... 2 tins 19c display of smokers ... A style “GIFT PACKAGE” tu meet every man’s fancy ... a BAKED BEANS...... 2 lge tins 19c DERBY’S PETER PAN price to fit every gift-giver's STRING BEANS...... 2 tins 19c PEANUT BUTTER pur e. Come fo Burpee'. . CUT BEETS...... 2 lge tins 19c In decorated chipless “Safe Edge” SHIRTS Rumford Baking Powder...... tin 19c Glatses; also a set of Peter Pan Cray­ I We Feature the APPLE SAUCE...... 2 tins 19c ons and a Peter Pan Coloring Book I I IMPERIAL GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR TRIPLE STUDIO DIVAN ROYAL DESSERTS ...... pkg 5c FREE! $1.50 to $2.00 Genuine Inner Spring construction . , . opens to i HIGHEST GRAHAM FLOUR, two 5 lb bags 45c Get your order in early as the THE WHOLE FAMILY full size cr two twin size beds ... no need to worry QUALITY ORANGE MARMALADE 2 lb jar 25c supply is limited about the comfort of thc holiday guests . . . come LOWEST • MAGAZINE RACKS tomorrow . . . select this divan ... it will solve all PRICE SILK STRIPES AND your problems. ASK US SILK CREPE KEMPS “SUNRAYED” TOMATOES, w’,Sf,I!S,'S£f AtD«SS, Tin 15c • SEWING CABINETS PRUDENCE CORNED BEEF HASH...... ,wo ,jn, 35c $2.50 and $3.00 • LAMPS • TABLES VISIT OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT • RADIOS BURPEE FURNITURE CO THE PERRY MARKETS (JtpciStCS’C’S'S’CC'CS^' ■- 7 CKT-S'S'CCS Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier Gazette, Thursday, December 16, 1937 Page Three TALK OF THE TOWN Henry B. Bird will preside over Lost By One Point the Rotary meeting tomorrow and On Many Courts The Thomaston High School girls furnish the program. COMING NEIGHBORHOOD EVENTS scored 10 points in the last period WALDO THEATRE of Monday night's game with Waldo­ Dec. 17—Camden—High School tenlor • Harry E. Wilbur and Stuart C. Rockland High Starts the play at Opera House boro, but could not quite overtake tf S Dec 17—Rockport—Pageant by grade [Burgess have been admitted to prac­ a Double Season With the visitors. Twenty-four points tf ■ pupils at Town hall tice in the U. S. District Courts of went to the credit of Miss Johnson Dec II—City schools close for holiday Maine. Victory recess. in this game, and 18 to Miss Hilton. tf S CORNER DRUG STORE The summary: Frank Maloney of South Thomas- The Rockland High quintet laced iI THE WEATHER Waldoboro—Hilton rf, F. Mank If. ton was fined $10 and costs yesterday Rockport's five for a 32 to 11 victory I for slapping Douglas Ulmer, 15 Winchenbach if, Sprague c, Storer Prescription Druggists Early risers this morning were at 1 here Tuesday night in its first game. “MAINE'S LITTLE RADIO CITY” sc. Colwell rg, Porter lg. P. Mank lg. I the Munro filling station. I Rockland has a fine looking team TELEPHONE WALDOBORO 106 greeted with /the doleful song Thomaston—Wallace rf, Hysom rf, 422 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND, MAINE of the White Head fog signal, serving i this year, and only two letter men Miriam Rebekah Lodge is Johnson if. Rich if, Smith c, Henry as an obligato to the mild northeast .u.naiii busy i pack.back. IWCKporiRockport 1drew first blood THURS -FRI., DEC. 16-17 sc, Burnham sc, Tillson rg, Clark lg, snowstorm which should not stop the ■planning ia benefit dinner and supper when Daucett hung up two points for Matinee 2.30. Evening at 8 Davis lg, . Christmas shopper. Temperature for next Tuesday. The proceeds to be [ the first score of the game, during tf used for filling baskets for the shut- j the early part of the first period, DEANNA DURBIN Score. Waldoboro 32, Thomaston 31. above freezing. Seven more days for in tf ins 3110 the needy. Winchenbach, right forward, was the Goals, made by Hilton 8, F. Mank 4, tf the unloosing of the Christmas purse Winchenbach 3, Wallace 3. Johnson tf strings. • ------I outstanding and high scoring man “100 Men And a Girl” I Public supper and beano party at fOr Rockland, with Billings, Bohn, 11. Goals from fouls, Hilton 2, tf I Johnson 2, Rich 1. Referee. Wotton. Because of the Christmas music Pleasant Valley Orange hall Friday j and Rawley following close to his SATURDAY. DEC. IS • • • • tf and "THE MANSION," Dr. night at 6 with Florence Young. Eve- heels. Although Rockport scored Matinee 2.30. Evening at 8 I lyn Bartlett as hostesses. Edward f first it didn't take Rockland long to Thomaston High boys defeated tf GIFTS Packages wrapped and mailed at Dyke's Christmas story, to be given BUCK JONES Union High team at Thomaston last S by Dr. Lowe, the services at the Uni­ Tolman has the beano party. , overcome that score and double it in tf ■ ------many times. At the close of the night 39 to 17. The Thomaston girls’ Christmas wrapped at no extra charge no extra charge versalist Church Sunday morning team defeated the Union girls 24 to will begin at 10.30 instead of 10.45. A jail sentence of 30 days was > half Rockland was leading by a mar- “HEADIN’ EAST” tf B yesterday awarded to A. R. Havener, gin of 8 points. 11. A report of the games will ap­ pear Saturday. tf I kMMlMi: Arthur Flanagan has gone to found guilty of assault and battery The Rockland girls got off to a SUNDAY, DEC. 19 Florida for the winter. upon his wife. He appealed but good start at the opener by taking a tf Matinee 2.30. Evening at 8 Camden 37, C.C.C. 15 meantime was committed. 22 to 15 win over the Rockport lassies. MARLENE DIETRICH 5? GIFTS FOR MEN The Elks Home is wearing its cus­ ------I It was a hard fought battle to the At Camden Tuesday night the High tomary Christinas garb, and looking HERBERT MARSHALL School team defeated the Camden j nn Vesper services will be held at «1 end. Hatch, the star forward for in Williams, Palmolive and Colgates very nice, thank you. o'clock, Sunday afternoon at the Rockland, was high scorer with a Hills c.c.c. Camp 37 to 15. Belyea M Yardley s Shaving Sets $2.35 to $7.UU Congregational Church, the regular total amounting to 13 points. Dim- “ANGEL” was high point man with Richards M YardleyYardlev’s Shaving Bowl ...... L00 Men’s Sets...... 89 Charles M. Richardson former and Kelley tied for second honors choir being assisted by the Junior jCk and Brault did some fancy hand- Benefit Performance Yardley’s After Shaving Talc...... 85 mayor, lias taken over the Foley choir, and Miss Bertha Luce, violinist The score; ling of the ball. Lane and Hall GIFTS FOR HER restaurant, and will have personal starred for Rockport. It was truly MONDAY, DEC. 2# Camden (37) m Badger Hair Shaving Brushes, $1 to $5 supervision of the business. G F Pts Roland Hayes, noted negro tenor, an exciting game. No Matinee. Evening at 8 tf Schick Electric Razors...... 15.00 Yardley’s Toilet Sets .. $1.25 to $15.00 is appearing in Brunswick, Friday Richards, If ...... 5 1 11 Tlie First Baptist Oulld will meet Girls’ Game IDA LUPINO, JOHN BOLES tf night, Dec. 17. Mrs. Lloyd Benner Roekland 22 Dearborn, If ...... 0 1 1 Pocketbooks, Xmas boxed 1.00 to 5.00 Evening in Paris Toilet Sets Friday in the chapel. All "bee-hives” in Heal, rf ...... 0 0 0 tf must be in for completion of Christ­ of 6 Thompson street, Brunswick has O F. Pts. I Cigars in Xmas boxes, popular 1.10 to 10.00 kindly volunteered to secure tickets ' m. Shannon, rf ...... 1 0 41 “Fight For Your Lady” Nash, rf ...... o 1 1 tf mas cheer. Important to have every Belyea, c ...... 8 0 16 brands...... 25 to 5.00 Cutex Manicure Sets...... 89 to 3.00 member present. for Rockiand friends wishing to at- g. Norton, rf ...... 0 0 1 I tf tend. p. Hatch, If ...... 6 3 13 | TUESDAY ONLY. DEC. 21 Fogg, lg ...... l 2 4 Bagley, lg ...... o Camels, Lucky Strike and Chester­ Glazo Manicure Sets...... 89 to 3.00 , I. Thompson, If...... 1 1 4 0 0 tf Dr. Elmer W. Campbell, who was Special Matinee 2.30 Boynton, rg ...... 2 0 fields, Xmas boxed...... carton 1.29 Yardley’s Bath Powder...... 1.35 With the idea of extending its w.Dimick, jc...... O 5 0| Single evening show at eight 4 tf elected mayor of Hallowell for his Clege, rg ...... o 0 0 fourth two-year term Monday is a service beyond the campus to the [ m.Lindsy, jc ...... 0 0 « o Waldo Theatre Christmas Party Pipes in Xmas boxes...... 1.00 up Yardley’s Talcum Powder .55 and $1.10 .peoplepeople of the State, U. of M. has es- e.Brault. sc ...... 0 2 Totals ...... 16 5 37 tf son-in-law of Mr and Mrs. Alton W. In conjunction with the Merchant Decrow of this city. Katolishtled a remarkable traveling art g. Young, rg ...... 0 4 0 1130 th CCCC (15) tf Many Other Gifts For Him or Her in Our Large Stock of Christmas Goods Now 'exhibit consisting of 30 copies of fine k. Drake, lg ...... 0 0 oi of Waldoboro O F Pts tf on Display! L. E. Quinn. Leroy A. Black and i P‘ctures from the Carnegie Corpora- . E. Grey. lg ...... 0 0 MYRNA LOY, Rogers. If ...... o 0 o WARNER BAXTER ’ Berube, rf ...... i Irving Quinn hunted big game in tion Grant. These splendid educa 0 2 tf tional pictures will be on display at j 16 32 In Kelly, c ...... 5 1 11 We Carry a Complete Line of Whiting. Washington County, yes­ Ouelette, lg ...... o tf terday. Returns from all the pre­ Rockland Public Library from Dec. Rockport 15 “BROADWAY BILL” 0 0 WHITMAN’S PAGE & SHAW NAN CABOT CANDIES 22 to Jan. 6. With each picture is a [ CL Pts [ Morse, rg ...... j 0 2 tf cincts were not in when this paper Beloved race track story—direct­ went to press. reading notice telling its story in E. Hall, rf ...... 2 2 7 Totals ...... 7 1 15 (detail. B. Lane. If ...... 3 1 8 ed by Frank Capra, who gave you Referee, Talbot. The International situation, par­ P. Crockett. Jc ...... 0 3 ol "Mr. Deeds Goes To Town" and ticularly at this time, is a very inter­ Eston. sc ...... 0 3 °l "Lost Horizon." esting subject for everybody. That's G. Noyes, rg...... 0 4 0 Matinee Free To All Children what Rev. Dr. John Smith Lowe will wives together with Mr. A. Annis. lg ...... 0 4 0 Accompanied By Adults talk about at the (Baptist Men's Zoppina lg ...... 0 0 0 For admission to the evening league meeting tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Jones enjoyed a very — r— — show everyone is requested to bring ."7 line banquet and sales get together 5 17 15 groceries toothing that would Prank H. Ingraham, who has been the Thorndike Hotel. Mr. Jones Referee—Wotton. Time four 8's. spoil'. Bring as much as you feel confined to his home since Oct. 2. . was the very genial toast master. Bovs' Game you can afford and help make this made his first public appearance short sP^cbes suitable to the occa- Roekland 32 Christmas the happiest yet for M. E. WOTTON & SON in the Knox Coun- were made Mr- Blodgett and O F. Pis. people less fortunate than your ty Probate Court Wednesday where Mr- Littlefield. Mr. Merrithew of F. Winchenbach, rf 3 1 8 self. lie represented clients in a hearing. Belfast, sometimes called the Will Ellis, rf ...... 1 2 2 Rogers of Maine entertained the Billings, If ...... 2 3 5 Members of Miriam Rebekah Lodge [[group with one of his usually good Chisholm If ...... 2 0 4 emy at South China Friday evening are planning a gift tree in connection 1ftfclks. This very enjoyable evening L Bohn, c ...... 2 3 4 with honors evenly divided, Erskine with their Tuesday night meeting, was in recognition of the Eastern Di Ellingwood c ...... 1 4 2 girls victorious with 34 points to Those in doubt 'is to what to con- -vision's victory for the sixth time this Cole, rg ...... 0 0 0 Union's 28. the game a hard fought battle to the end. Union boys won I tribute, may call Mrs. Addie Brown. L>’Wr in the monthly campaigns con- Rawley, rg ...... 1 0 3 23 to E’-skine's 21. Only Seven More Shopping Days I noble grand or Mrs. Vora Bemis, vice 1 ducted by the company under the very Anderson, lg ...... 1 2 4 grand for Information. capable leadership of Lutie Jones C. Duff, lg ...... 0 0 0 Union Eastern Division has won these cam­ 13 15 32 O F John Davidson and “Jit” Ricker paigns in competition with thc other Rockport 11 Aho. rf ...... 1 1 serve notice that they are coming tjiree divisions namely Western, Cen­ G. F. PU. L. Esancy, rf...... 1 1 0 down from Massachusetts after tral. Southern and Northern the main K. Daucett. rf ...... 4 1 10 | Rich, if ...... 0 Christmas and want to sit in with offices of these Divisions being Lew­ Cavanough, rf ...... 0 0 0 B. Farris, c ...... 4 0 the- Twilight League baseball man­ iston. Augusta and Waterville. Those O. Burns, If ...... 0 3 0 R. Parris, rg...... 3 1 agers. Their recent statements fn u» attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Lie- B. Andrews. If ...... 0 0 0 R. Heald. lg ...... 1 0 0 this paper were received with en- tlefield of Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ames, c ...... 0 0 0 D. Simmons, lg ...... 0 thusiasm by fans in two counties,,..Jones, Mr. and Mrs Biodsett. -----and R. Cain, c ...... 0 3 1 Totals ...... 10 3 Let (Js Help You To Select Your Gift From Our who hall it as a most favorable sign and Mrs Adams of Rockland; L. Noyes, rg ...... 0 3 0 Erskine Academy when men are willing to talk base- Ml* and Mrs. Williams of Thomaston, D. Welt, lg ...... 0 4 0 O ball in winter. I Mr any % Mother and Sister in all sizes, from the following cards being drawn: at 89c, $1.00, $1.15 Spiced cider, Mrs. Anna Webster; Tor $1.98 up to $10.98 stuffed park, garnished with steamed CARD OF THANKS There is nothing better or eisier rice and broccoli buds. Mrs. Warren Mrs George W Ludwig of Thomaston id Noyes; stuffed orftans. Mrs. Harriet who ls confined to her home by illness to buy than Hosiery'—all in wishes to thank her many friends for xV* Beautiful New Ludwick; „ baked. squash. Miss Helen , thelr acts of kindness expressed by ,c®x Individual Gift Boxes Carver tne cinnamon apple sal/td. cards, flowers and other gifts with $1.98 FITTED NUMBERS at Mrs. Gordon:j---- ... holiday ------pie. Mrs.-- —Vina special thanks to the members of Good Will Grange No 367 of South Warren SPECIAL The Most Beautiful and Largest Varney ice cream, Mrs. Grace Ful- for the potted plant and sunshine basket $7.98 up to $25.00 Hr; cookies. Miss Abbie McDonald;, • 24'i Lb. Bag Line of Gift sandwiches. Miss Nettie Clark, infant diet. Mrs. Sumner Perry. An inter­ CARD OF THANKS esting demonstration of modern iron­ I wish to express my sincere thanks Handkerchiefs MEN'S SETS ing was given by Miss Vittrice Caruif. 'for the beautiful floral tributes and for the many expressions of sympathy and 09 love extended to me In my recent be­ Wc Ever Had $1.00 up to $5.98 Special at Burdell's Dress Shop— reavement: also to those who so kindly 4 offered thelr cars. I especially want to For Both Mcn and Women and Group of Misses silk and wool dresses, thank Dr. North and the nurses who so priced $3 95 and $5.95—adv. 'efficiently cared for my husband For Children, in Boxes LISTEN TO “TODAY'S CHILDREN” Why Not a Gift of a .('• ------Mrs Dana D. Wright Dr. E W. Peaslee. dentist, wlil be Radio's Most Pcpular Daytime Pregram 10c, 15c, 25c, in his Rockland office, 88 Summer CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and WCSH—10.45 each morning except Saturday and Sunday BATH ROBE street, from now until after Christ­ 50c, 75c friends for being so kind and helpful FEATURED BY THE FOLLOWING GROCERS. V mas. Telephone 279-W. Miss Whit- during the recent death of our father, For Mother and Sister MEN’S INITIAL ccmb, dental hygienist, will be in at - find especially those who contributed so freely toward flowers, particularly the HANDKERCHIEFS tendance—adv. 150-151 M C. R R employes, and the City BLANKETS Band. ROCKLAND CAMDEN at $5.98 ’ (Pure Linen) A Wee Reminder! At Biackington's The Roblnton family. 149*1t In All thc New Shades In Single and Two Tone you may find those distinctive white M. B. & C. O. Perry Mkts Brown’s Market 25c and 50c Colorings, at satin mules Dorsays, and white fur, ‘ CARD OF THANKS O. S. Duncan ?€ «€ trirmneci mules that may be dyed to The kind remembrances from the Dor- Carleton-French Co. $5.98, $6.98, $11.98 match your lounging robe or _pajamas. _ cas Circle of Kings Daughters, the Help Webber Market Co. FRECKLES—CHILDREN'S All we need to know is the size and I One Another Circle of Kings Daughters. Sanitary Market OTHER FLANNEL ROBES color required. These truly make a arid friends sent me during the time “ 11 was convalescing from a broken wrist. W. T. Flint (By Beacon) beautiful and thoughtful gift, $2.95 were much appreciated. Packard's Market DRESSES Beautiful Line ot and $3.50.—adv. Mrs Chester Castner. Glendenning’s Market DOUBLE BLANKETS ’ Warren $2.98 and $3.98 Beautiful Designs and Colorings E. E. Knight from Penny supper at Universalist ROCKPORT $1.00 and $1.98 LINEN SETS Church, Saturday, Dec. 18, 5 to 7.— Willow St. Market $1.39 to $15.00 pair adv. 149-151 W. F. Britto Market Rockport Ice Co. QUAKER LACE A Complete Line of Sizes 69c, 98c, $1.39, $1.98 from 1 to 16 CLOSE OUT OF THOMASTON WARREN TABLE COVERS A. J. Linekin SKI SUITS Pillow Case Sets Cloverfarm Store In the Varions Weaves and Sizes PERFUMES BURPEES H. E. Smith Just Ten Left $1.00 box $3.98 to $10.00 Complete Line of Sizes from 14 to 20 SO. THOMASTON ST. GEORGE AMBULANCE SERVICE EVENING IN PARIS ALL LINEN MORTICIANS F. J. Baum $13.95 for, J. A. Ewell & Co. YARDLEY'S Ambulance Service OTHER LACE TABLE COVERS HUDNUT'S 11.95 for TOWEL SETS Russell Funeral Home Distributor, Rockland OWL’S HEAD TELS. 390 AND 781-1 $1.25 and $2.98 COTY'S 10.95 for $1.00 box TEL. 662 361-365 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND 9 CLAREMONT ST. ROCKLAND John Bird Co. A. B. Borgerson 119-tf 98tf Si5i2iS-,5*Si&5)S)S)'Si5iaSiSi5i?;?iS(5iaai2i?(SiSi>.5igiSi5iSiS)S)S)2)M*WhS6hSaiSa6»dh3* Page Four Rockland Couriei-Gazette, Thursday, December 16, 1937 Every-Other-Day

< WARREN *£ SANTA GIVES A QUICK. START, by O. SOGLOW *€ ROCKPORT *€ WALDOBORO The Early Riser Mrs. N. W. Rines visited Tuesday S. SF. Copeland attended the deal­ Fred A. Norwood W R.C. will meet ers' and salesmen's meeting of the Friday night and rehearse for in­ evening with Mrs. Sadie Mank in East Waldoboro. Nash New England Co. held Wednes­ stallation. In the afternoon members day in Portland. Prom diaries. Friday, 1926. Oov. are requested to meet at the hall tc Mrs. Leavitt Storer, Mrs. Alfred Cobb speaker at Rotary Club meet­ tack a quilt, work to start at 1.30 Storer. Mrs. Mary Wood. Mrs. Kel- Robert Martin is ill. ing. Tuesday. 1935. S. S. Belfast. Box lunch at 530. This will be the sey Lash and Miss Marian Storer The sermon topic Sunday morning last meeting until after Christmas. were Portland visitors Tuesday. at the Congregational Church will be Capt. Wall, taking planks (gang) to Miss Millicent Crozier, who has Members of the Woman's Club are “Bethlehem in the Land of Judah.", Boston, nearing the end of the Bangoi been visiting her grandmother. Mrs urged to be present at the next niret- Four one-act plays sponsored by j line of the Eastern Steamship Lines Minnie Crozier for four months, re- ing and to take contributions for the the High School, will be presented | ln this section. Thursday. 1936. turns Friday to Prince Edward Island Christas boxes which will be made at Town hall tonight at 7 30. Special- [ "Tweedles" at the High School. accompanied by Miss Barbara Rich- up at that time. ties between the plays will include I .... ardson. who will visit relatives there George Greenlaw is visiting his orchestra music, accordion solo by Theodore Siili, and a four-handed Diaries again. Saturday. 1915. I for two weeks. sons. Charles and Howard in Port­ land. piano selection by Misses Verna Steamer Camden struck the Camden The Tritohelp Club met Monday ! night at the home of Mrs. Lena Progressive Grange will hold a Robinson and Christine Jones. A j wharf, considerably damaging the , Tominski. dance Saturday at Winslow’s Mills. dance in Glover hall, will follow the plays. | wharf, not much damage to the ves- Mrs. Ada Libby will be hostess to Good Luck Rebekah Lodge will j i sel. Also Edward Amherst Ott. lec- the Twentieth Century Club Friday have a Christmas party Tuesday Callers Sunday at the home ot j turer. "Will Your Dreams Come afternoon at her home on Amesbury after its meeting. Each member has George Teague, were Mr and Mrs L. E Blackington. and daughter. Miss True?" Sunday, 1921. “To hear Rev. I hill. Miss Elsie Lane will give a pa- the privilege of inviting one guest i per cn North-West Passage.” This Gertrude Blackington. of Rockland. , Osborne at Methodist Church in eve­ and is requested to take a gift for the t | will be followed by current events. tree and the guest. Friendship Clr- ning. Tuesday. 1934. 50 mattresses Mrs. L. True Spear is visiting her cie will serve supper at 6 o'clock. , Pre-Christmas Musioale arrived from ERA factory at Lewis­ ; son. Ross Spear and family at East Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Oray went to A Christmas cantata. 'The Christ­ ton for those in Rockland without Corinth, for two weeks. | Blue Hill Tuesday to attend fu- mas Hallelujah" will be presented mattresses, a part to replace old, Schools will close Friday for a two I neral services for Mr. Oray's brother, Sunday night at the Baptist Church. ragged and worn out mattresses. | weeks' vacation. Special exercises Bert Leach. 'Thirty voices, including the choir • • • • , with Christmas tree will feature the Mr. and Mrs. K K Weston and Sunday, Dec. 12. 1937. 16 above, closing day in all the grades. Mr. and Mrs. James Wood were and other talent will sing under the partly cloudy. Quotes from diaries. Mrs Minnie Crozier was at Deer guests Tuesday of Mrs. John Red­ direction of Chester Wyllie. Mrs. man in Augusta. Thursday, 1912, Chapman concert Isle Tuesday on a business trip. Wyllie. pianist. Miss Simone Beley, Mrs. Ida Ingraham is at the home Thomaston High defeated Waldo­ Giordano. Otis. Winchell—this may of Paris. France, who has been in this of Capt. and Mrs. Ernest M. Torrey boro at Thomaston Monday night country for a year will be guesa solo­ mean something to the older music for the winter. by a score of 47-15. Once again the ist. and will sing “Noel'' in French, i j lovers hereabouts. Wednesday. 1917. In an exciting game at Camden girls' team came through defeating An organ and piano duet, by Mrs. j 11 degree below this morning. Friday gymnasium Tuesday night the Bal- the Thomaston girls' team, in a hard Wyllie and Mrs. Avis Norwood, will i lard Business School lost to the Cam- fought game 32-31. , be played for the offertory, the selec­ 1919, Country Fair at the Arcade tlen High School girls' with a score of • • • • Mrs. S. C. Hemingway of Syracuse. tion. ' A Christmas Fantasie." En­ 33 to 22. A' times the losing team N. Y., arrived Tuesday and will re­ riching the program will be carols by Monday. Dec. 13. 1937, 10 degrees I was in the lead but was finally over­ main throughout the holiday season. , the male quartet, Chester Wyllie. above, clear, west wind. PTA meet­ powered by its opponent. Cecil Barter and Mrs. Amos Achorn Roger Teague. Charles Wilson, and ing in evening, report that Mrs. Hans Heistad. a well known offi­ were in Portland Friday. Mrs. Barter John Rcbinson. cial of the Camden Hills CCC Camp. Kelsey has. with helpers, secured 1408 who has been a patient at Maine Everyone is invited to attend this , Is recupera'ing from his recent 111- General Hospital accompanied them special pre-Christmas service which members in Rockland's fine Parent- ; ness. which at one time was of a home. will also include a sermonette by the Teacher Association. Almcn Young ' very severe nature. Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Weston. Mr. pastor. Rev Howard A Welch. gave a fine talk on First Aid in the Skating on the Lily Pond is now and Mrs. L. T. Weston. Mr. and Singers who will participate are: 1 being enjoyed by old and young. Home—lot's of good advice packed in Mrs. Ellard E. Mank and Mr. and Sopranos, Miss Simone Beley. Mrs. The O'. W Bridge Club met Tues­ Mrs. James Wood were dinner guests Ruby Kalloch. Mrs. Ruth Perry. Mrs 27 (minutes. A hop, skip and jump day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mabel Peabody. Mrs. Jennie Kennis V o Soatow Sunday night of Judge and, Mrs. adown the years, Sunday. 1914. my 1 Charles S Gardner, Harold Hurley of Boothbay Harbor ton. Miss Madeline Bradford. Miss brother. 17. puts on a white collar Joseph F Brooks entertained Charlotte Robbins. Miss Elizabeth for the first time. If I remember, he Playlet By Grade Pupils William Labe. Ernest Boggs and Wal- Oxton. Miss Katheryn Peabody. Miss did not think so much of it. Friday, A pageant “On Christmas Hill" is ter Clouse at a chicken supper Tues- Jeannette Overloek, Miss Elizabeth day. Cards were played during the Kenniston. Ann Norwood. Mary Lud- 1918, Seaplane arrived 1 30 p. m.' with to be presented Friday night at Town hall by the grade pupils. This play­ evening. wig. and Lois Bazemore: altos. Mrs War Savings Stamps literature. Mon­ let is a story of four orphans who Meenahga Grange will entertain Avis Norwood. Miss Bertha Teague, day. 1920. Payton Stock Company in are lamenting that they have no toys the Juvenile Grange Monday night. Mrs. Hazel Pease Mrs Relen Borne- “Fair and Wanner." Friday. 1935. ' to Rive babies for Christmas. A Christmas tree will be the feature man Mrs Bertha Drewett. Miss Olive Movie Projectors Reading an interesting book. “Selling Two of the ch'ldren fall asleep and of meeting Teague, Miss Mary Trone. Miss Phyl­ Hand driven. Clear lis Perry, and Miss Virginia Wyllie; by Telephone," loaned to me by in their dreams are taken to Christ- and ^rs Harold Ralph. Mrs. pictures, powerful mas Hill where. Star Gleam and the Fred Burn' and Mrs M-'"’orie Ralph tenors. Roger Teague. Fred Kennis­ i ondensrr lens. Thomas C. Stone of the telephone Spirit of Christmas await them. Here were Au^sta visitors Tuesday, ton. and Harold Overlook; basses. Fool pi oof operation company. also may be found children of all na- At the meeting of Meenahga Charles Wllson. John Robinson. Rev tions. each with a special wish for his Grange Monday night these offlcers Howard A. Welch, and Percy Ken- $1.49 Tuesday Dec 14 1937—Long Live ccuntr>' Through tho magic of were elected: Master. Ernest Boggs niston. Motor Driver, >2.49 .._ . _ ' _ , Spirit of Christmas all wishes are overseer. Harlow Genthner; stew------The.Black Cat^ the^very newest of graated and happiness reigns in thc ard‘ Auson Jackson; lecturer. Mil- GOFKAUPS' UNION ]T(joldeft-> Uptls* columns in The Courier-Oazette~ , .. .heart, of every ehiid Christmaj. dred Duswald: chaplain, Hattie Ste- | If you css buy th# Sam* ir# Mounting, Bralt# Rove on. F.A.W we'll be watching ! !' Hill vens; secretary, Martha Genthner; , I Articl# for loaa #la#wh#r# DISTRIBUTED BY The Odd Fellows will be hosts Sat­ ing S#rvic#, Radio Gofhauf’a will gladly r#- treasurer. Louise Jackson; assistant' GOFKAUFS | Tub#»T#»I#d Wonder where W.OF. is with his Norma Hoyle will represent Spirt; urday night to five lodges in a get- fund th# dtff#r- ~ steward. Miles Standish; lady as­ Fr##. Battery of Christmas: Beatrice Marston. Star together. A serijs of these meeting.- •nc# er r#tur# AUTOMOTIVE .UfOrintc STORE Inatallation ROCKLAND GARAGE CO. “Noticing” items? th# full purchaa# Gleam; Eleanor Gregory. Mary sistant steward, Madeline Howell; is being held, each lodge in the dis »TO«lt IVIRVWMfM on* aVINIHCT PARK AND UNION STREETS, ROCKLAND TEL. 700 Ceres. Hilda Boggs; Pomona. Abbie prig#. Way back in 1928. Friday the 14th. Hawkins Margaret Ames and Dwiglr trict entertaining in rotation An No\ es, children of the orphanage Genthner; Flora. Gertrude Creamer EVERYTHING IN AUTOMOTIVE In diary, with index, ordinary book assembly was held last Thursday in RICHFIELD DEALERS ARE INDEPENDENT HOME MERCHANTS 1 and a chorus of nearly loo pupils gatekeeper. Sidney Creamer; member Waldoboro attended by seven lrom ArfFQcnRiFQ size. 6 by 9. find the following notes. sing.ng Christmas oarhls. of executive committee. Herbert this community. 433 Main St. Rockland Tel. 801-W “C. A. Rose A Co., to move about I There will also be instrumental Johnson. Installation will be held in For universal B^ble Sunday at 'he Mrs. Margaret Robbins were in Lew­ middle of January.” also. ‘P. M.. selections by the clarinet and saxo- January, the date to be announced. Church of the Nazarene »he pastor, J HOPE’S I phone sections of the school band. iston last Wednesday where they at­ 'Lilac Time,' Colleen Moore." • • • • Rev. J. W. Ames, used the text ‘Tlie tended the session of Maine State Musical Works Studied Fountain of Life" which was a help­ led in the closing hymn "Don't Turn the Sunday School Cabinet whicr. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Allen and Mr. At the meeting Tuesday of the ful message and brought out many- Him Away." Tire evening message each officer and teacher is expected and Mrs. Everett Hobbs attended ahe Mr and Mrs. Elmer True attended KNOX LINCOLN WE BUY , Woman's Club 25 members were pres- hidden truths of the Bible. Mrs was taken from the 18th Chapter of to attend At the morning service the session of Maine 6tate Grange in I FARMRIJRPAU ! ent. Mrs. Lottie Lovell presented a Herbert E. Mank and a chorus of girls First Samuel. Following the prayer Sunday Mrs J. W. Ames will give a meeting of Knox Pomona Grange Lewiston on Tuesday.,Wednesday and r DVIALZAL, sang “Hartc. the Herald Angels Sing " service tonight there will be a pas-) brief message to the children preced- held at /South (Warren on Dec. 4. OLD GOLD I scholarly paper on the life and Thursday of last week. AND SILVER compositions of Stephen Poster, Fifty-six were present at the Church tor's recall meeting which every ing the sermon. Bert Larcomb wtll Schools ln town will close Friday Hope Orange held a regular meet- 1 There will be a meeting in Burkett- CLARENCE E. DANIELS j stressing the background which in- School and 36 Bibles were taken. member of tlie church is requested to Play accordion selections at the close Pastor Ames and his class of men attend; also the monthly meeting ot of the Sunday School hour. for the Christmas recess of two ing last Saturday. Dinner was served ville, Dec. 17, at Mrs. Nettie Grinnell's JEWELER ' spired the writing of “My Old Ken- weeks. at noon and election of officers oc- 1 a8«nt on planning the work 370 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND ! tucky Home." Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hobbs and cupied the afternoon session. for the year. Mrs. Louise Miller sang three of Poster's best loved compositions: "Old Folks at Home." “My Old Kentucky Home' and "Beautiful Dreamer." A playing her own accompaniment. 4 Refreshments were served by the YOU CAN MAKE YOUR HOME SAY: 21 hostesses Mrs. Fannie Brooks, Mrs. j Hattie Creamer, Mrs. Lovell and 5 Mrs. Girrioer. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING “fflctTi’ (Christmas” Waldoboro To Act Next Monday In Regard To State Aid Roads

A special town meeting in Waldo­ boro is called for Monday at 2 o'clock for the purpose of determin­ ing if the town will vote to instruct j their selectmen to& use the next ; year's appropriation for State Aid Roads this winter in connection with W P.A. funds for all labor on the , Union road, the State Aid money WE SUGGEST to be expended for material, culverts, etc. The selectmen have reason to be­ lieve that the number of men on this relief work can be raised to 25. and Quality Diamonds have considered from every angle the best method of caring for this relief work. for lasting If the town will not furnish funds to match W.P.A. funds the project will be closed. It would then be CHRISTMAS GIFTS necessary to carry relief in the poor account. If the town uses the State Aid Appropriation now there will be $14.75 to $275.00 no additional taxation as all hand labor will be paid for out of Federal funds. In event there is no action | You can always be assured of the high quality until next summer to use this money, of our diamonds regardless of the cost, and all of lt must come from State and town funds. Many towns in the State they may be purchased. are taking advantage of this propo­ sition. some using their funds two and three years in advance in order to get Pederal aid. The selectmen will not overdraw any account to retain this W.P.A. project. They will close it If the Let colored lights give your home town does not act to furnish funds. Many newideasfor Christmas lighting The W.P.A. administration in Port­ the Christmas spirit...inside and out. land will allow about two weeks more —indoors and out—have been devel­ DIAMOND WATCHES and then if town funds are not avail­ Decorate trees and shrubbery with oped. There are new type Christmas able the Pederal money will be with­ $33.75 to $75.00 drawn and used elsewhere. strings of colored lights to make a tree lamps that eliminate hunting for fairy pattern against the velvet black burned-out bulbs—others that iook On Terms to Suit Your Convenience with our E. K. Gould has removed his law like old-fashioned candles—and many office from 375 Main street to 400 of holiday nights. Light up the Christ­ Convenient - Cordial - Confidentnial Main street (over Woolworth's). mas tree with strings of colored lights other novelties to make your Christmas 131-tf more joyous. Seethematyourdealer’s. BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN and watch the youngsters gaze enrap­ tured... thrilled to the core at the play And be sure to get your Christmas We know that you will like it of rainbow hued brilliance. Twine lights early, so that no one, especially WAKE UP YOUR colored lights in holly and mistletoe. We Invite Your Account the youngsters, will be disappointed. LIVER BILE- Festoon them over mantels and trail Without Calomel-—And You’ll Jump Out of Bed io Sec your local Electrical Dealer the Morning Rarin’ to Go them to every corner of the room. or any of our stores The Hver should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowel® daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloata up Jewelers your stomach. You get constipated. Your DANIELS, whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. Established 1892 Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere bowel movement doesn’t get at the cause. It takes those good, old Carter’s Little Liver CENT INE SIGN OF THE BIG CLOCK OPEN EVENINGS Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing 149-150—152-153 freely and make you feel “up and up”. Harm­ less. gentle, yet smating in making bile flow POWE DMPAMY freely. Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills by name. Stubbornly refuse snythUig Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, December 16, 1937 Page Five

*€ WASHINGTON Grimes’ Gold Mine , Christmas tree business in this ! place is now at its height and is a Vinal Haven Bowler Strikes I source of income to many who are Pay Dirt In Cascade Alley j fortunate in having a pasture grow- (ing up to young fir trees. Most of Match | the trees are being trucked to Boston I and other towns in Massachusetts. Word spread rapidly around the j Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ludwig and Stephen Ludwig were in Liberty re­ street Monday night that Frank cently to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bur- Grimes had discovered a gold mine leigh Turner. and that he was proving it to excited ! rt Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cunningham people over in the Cascade Bowling werc guests Sunday of Boardman I Alleys. Rumor had it that he had . Cunningham in Liberty. given up his job. had bought a new A The church sale and supper re­ car, and was going to take a trip to cently held at the Grange hall was Florida for the rest of the winter. a success and $47 was realized. The Investigation revealed that while the parcel post table was under the su­ rumor had a basis of fact the story pervision of Mildred Turner; fancy was a trifle imaginative. It all work table., Mrs._ Ruth, , Boynton,, . „ and. , . started when Frank began collecting Ida Hatch |on all the bets he had out among the and Maude Merrifield Skippers as they squared off at their I Gift Jewelry “Miss Gloria Hibbert is taking the traditional enemies the Ganders, be­ place of Mrs. Walter Dwyer (Virginia fore the weekly roll fest. THE IDEAL SOLUTION OF THE Rafter) as supervisor of the obstetri­ First off, by correctly manipulating cal department of the Saratoga Inez Leigher accompanied by Ruth are,sore a5,^j.lsanpd a" def Boynton of Washington were in , that no feHow the size G Aueusta recently on business. I B going to get away « Herbert Fuller and Bernard | of luck fo^veL . „ thp Leigher were business visitors Mon- If Frankie had a lot of luck TOILET dav-in Augusta I Skippers as a team seemed to be RINGS Mr and Mrs. Jesse Rhodes were without a vestige, and fell easy marts SETS guests Sunday of Mrs. Rhodes- to the giggling Ganders, who copped Diamond Kings mother. Mrs. Rose Boynton in Wash- every string and won easily by 62 Wo carry Toilet pins. There were times when the are cver in good The younger set went Tuesday to Skippers all held their noses as the Sets in the new taste; ask to sec fiue.v,Liberty- toW attend the senior class pins teeteredfelI {or Capand ntottered, Orimes andbut hisal- and wanted style. play at Community hall our large display. cohorts, but after a pin falls down Wide range of Donald Rhodes is trucking Christ­ mas trees to Boston this week for E. there isn't much to be said but prices Belgarde of Montville. "Boom.' ----- ’ Barney Erickson, the ec-... Mrs Lynda Jewett had as company I centric Scandinavian, made a big hit the past week her sister. Mrs Crys- with J1* now bowling costume. It tabel Whitaker and two children of , looked like a home made design bu rt what with low shoes (size 11) the SHARP 3 Liberty. heavy gray woolen stockings, thi- — blue velvet knickers encasing snugly PRICE t-S LINCOLNVILLE >€ Barney's bow legs, topped off by a white sweater and a red necktie, ON surmounted by that handsome open STANDARD FORD V-8 . . . 112" wheelbase; 85 or 60 horse- SILVER, HOLLOW AND FLAT rt Red Cross Christmas seals have I face of the young man. it was an en DE LUXE FORD V-8 ... 112" wheelbase; 85-horsepower engine; power engine; Improved Easy-Action Safety Brakes; Center- WARE 3 been placed on sale in the schools. j sembie striking to say the least, Improved Easy-Action Safety Broken; Center-Poise Ride; All- rt Ernest Mahoney is passing a few Gene Hall said it looked to him Heel body; Mohair or Broadcloth upholstery; Walnut-finished Poise Bide; All-steel body; Broadcloth or Mohair uphol­ We are overstocked and wish to fi days in Boston. . . I like a cross between a jockey's cos- trim; Twin horns, tail lights, sun visors; Clock; 6M" black stery, Mohair extra in **60"; Mahogany-finished trim; One 52 Mrs. Flora Heal visited Friday in j ,ume and a masquerade rig. But at tires, white side-walls are extra; 8 body types; 6 colors. tail light, sun visor; Twin horns; 3 body types; 3 colors. reduce our supply fj Bangor. I that Barney was riding the pins in Mrs. Florence MacDonald has taken good silape an(j ied his team, while B an apartment In Belfast for the win Gene was in the cellar again peeking j fi ter. FOR CARS DELIVERED IN out a rat hole. ord offers two new cars for 1938— De Luxe cars are equipped with the 85- A The church Auxiliary met last After the tinsel and the gilt has DETROIT—TAXES EXTRA BULOVA ii Thursday with Mrs. Horace Miller. 11 worn off the gold of Grimes, the the Standard Ford V-8 and thc De horsepower engine only. Jj members being present. A busy aft- Standard Ford V-8 (60 Iqi.l—, $599; New Styles, New Values in These Famous Skippers are coming back with a FLuxe Ford V-8. They are different in ap­ The Standard is even lower priced than rt noon was interspersed with the serv- little steel in their hearts and some Tudor, $6t I; Fordor, $689. Slumlord l-’ord V-8 Watches the De Luxe. It has graceful new lines 6 ing pf a repast. There will be no rubber in their muscles, to take the pearance — but built to the same high (85 lip.)—Coupe, $629; Tudor, $669; Fordor, rt meetings for two weeks hence, owing measure of the grave they intend to standard of mechanical excellence — on and well-tailored interiors—with a choice rt to the holiday season. $714. lie luxe Ford V-8 (85 lip, only) — i dump the Ganders into. Hostilities of engine sizes—85 or 60 horsepower. 3 Mrs. Carrie Hall leaves this w-eek will be called off during Christmas the same chassis. Coupe, $689; Tudor, $729; Fordor, $771; Con­ rt for Corinna where she will pass thc | week but aftpr that there should be Because people liked our 1937 car so Before Ford made V-typc 8-cylinder en­ vertible Coupe, $771; Club Coupe, $719; fi winter with her daughter, Mrs. Fred some Ganders' feathers and Skip­ well, they bought more than of any other gines available to every one, they were Club Coupe, $801; Phuelon, $821; Morang. pers whiskers floating in the wintry Only Authorized Bulova Mr. and Mrs. Ned Trainer. Mr. and winds of Vinal Haven. The score: make. They liked its looks, its smooth used only in expensive cars. Since then, Convertible , $901. Distributors Mrs. Winfield Young and son. Clyde, Skippers performance, and thc way it handled. We four million Ford owners have learned Standard and Oe Luxe cars equipped with went Saturday to Lakeland. Fla., for I Dver ...... 87 87 91 265 lhe genuine enjoyment of driving an eight- bumpers, buni|>er guards, spare wheel, tire, a winter's sojourn. Drew 85 84 81 250 have improved on that car in the newly Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nickerson of Peterson 84 81 91 256 styled Standard Ford V-8. cylinder car with all-around economy. lube, tire lock and band, eigar lighter, twin Tranquility Grange attended thc Erickson 90 93 83 266 But some folks wanted still more size The thrifty “60” engine, especially, makes horns, and headlight beam indicator on instru­ C. E. MORSE State Grange in Lewiston as dele- • Hall ...... 79 75 76 230 ment panel, at no extra charge. rt. gates. and style, with the same Ford advantages. possible in Standard models a very low JEWELER In addition, Oc Luxe ears are equipped with *• Mrs. Stanley Cilley. accompanied 425 420 422 1267 1 For them, we designed a new De Luxe line. first cost and equally low operating cost. OPP. STRAND THEATRE, ROCKLAND, ME. rt by Mrs. Annie Miller and daughter, Ganders • extra tail light, windshield wiper, sun visor; ri Doris, was in Rockland recently on Goo^e Arey 87 107 88 282 The De Luxe Ford V-8 Sedans are longer With two distinct designs, two engine also dc luxe steering wheel, glove compart­ EXPERT ENGRAVING " a shopping trip. Sanborn 88 73 85 246 with more room, larger luggage space, sizes and two price ranges, you’ll find a ment lork, rlork, and chrome wheel hands, Mrs. Lena Rankin has resigned as , r ' 110 283 1 Grimes ...... 90 83 and finer appointments all around. 1938 Ford car to fit your needs exactly. at no extra charge. teacher of the village school. The1 Shields ...... 99 82 93 274 i vacancy has been filled by Mrs. Ellen Littlefield ... 84 80 80 244 | Connors with Mrs. Louise Eugley as assistant. 448 425 456 1329 dore Boyce Mid son Oeorge; the edi­ Cyrus Young. Mrs. Gladys Dickey * Sent to the showers after the $€ VINAL HAVEN .PORT CLYDE *€ f-S DEER ISLE tors of “Island Ad-Vantagcs." Mr. and sisters. Laura Young and Jessie third. „ , . and Mrs Gorden MnrKay. Donnie Young, were in Belfast last Sunday • • • • Schools close Friday for two weeks’ Mrs. Lillian Davis has returned Capt. and Mrs. Avery Marshall who McKay lhe loca, Capt w E to visit Earl Young who remains in a from a visit in Massachusetts. rne? hnmpSa^^rinirlri^v Sfott and Mrs Scott- and D Jcwett The Bearcats Encouraged recess. serious condition. Mr. Young will The Lions Club is to sponsor the Miss Esancv. teacher In thc pri- >landburned home ast. Thursday thp gtonlng,on drugglst have a cast applied to his back soon. Fm Just a little Bearcat movie “Bom to Dance’' featuring , , ,5. Prof. S. B. Knowlton occupied Mrs. Sarah (Fay) Young. Miss And my Tur ls soft and nice mary school, spent the weekend at gunday the pulpits of the Deer Isle ~~ But rub It up the wrong way Eleanor Powell to be shown Dec. Stonie Butler and Marjorie Mahoney And ril scratch you once or twice. 19 at the Gem Theatre. This is a her home in Union. and Sunset Churches. of Massachusetts were in town re­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Simmons were The attraotive cover of the January ' "Siveeten it with Domino When everything ts lovely benefit performance and the pro­ cently to attend funeral services for ceeds will be used to fill Christmas recent visitors in Attleboro, Mass ladies' Home Journal was painted by | Refined inlI.S.A. Adelaide, widow of David Mahoney, I purr so soft and sweet But step upon my bobbed tall baskets. Canned goods, vegetables, Mrs Franklin Trussell is home aftcr a member of the local summer colony Quick icings Fruits, cereals whose death occurred at the age of And you'll hear the birdies tweet or money will be accepted for admis- . , ‘ . .. Henry J. Soulen. and fillings iced drinks. 93. Heigh-ho evervbody, this is Buckys • sion. visiting in Lowell and Palmer, Mass. Joan Howard of Spruce Head Bearcats broadcasting the fact that | Mrs Ambrose Peterson, and Mrs. The BaPtist Circle hcld its annual Island is visiting relatives here. 116 . SOMERVILLE «£ they polished off Dutchy’s Dodgers in charjes Webster returned Thursday Christmas sale Wednesday, Winter Ls really here—skating and Dommo grand style at the Cascade Alleys last j frorn Portland. Mrs. Charles Stone was called re- frost fishing announce It. When the '‘Domino ^rdarevewt'onndtheareFishWs^?n°n^ Charles Chllles and daughter Mu- cently to Pleasant Point by thc illness tide serves right one wlll find Meadow Caoe Sugar C>»eS^r Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and Brook a meeting place for Nimrods. children of Bradford were weekend Fishwharf Scrappers, full of pep and r el f’aV(“ feW d®yS and death o£ hcr fa,her' Pranklln Recently the gathering consisted of: Con*Uoners guests at the home of Mrs. Smiths applesass. j stay Inin RocklandRockland. Pi.nton. The well-known market man Theo- father Edwin French. It was not that the Bearcats were I The Antique Club met Monday Rev John Holman Ls conducting Dr. S. E Cates of East Vassalboro extra good but rather that the j with Mrs. Blanche Swears. was a professional caller Tuesday in Dodgers were good and decayed, that I Mrs. James Hasson and Mrs. Car- evangelistic services ln northern this community. accounted for the 80 pins difference in roll Oregory were recent guests of Maine, &jme. Frank Hisier was in Branch Mills the score, and as we predicted in friends in North Haven, Tuesday on Business. some past column, “the last shall be j Woodcock-Cassie-Ooombs Post. A. Vaughan Peaslee. Omer Brann and flrst and the flrst shall be last.’’ | l„ met Wednesday night at The «« BROOKLIN >£ THE WONDER STORE IN CAMDEN George Light attended the basketball Captain Bucky Warren started off shoe. Valn^ I game between Erskine Academy and Mrs. Lewis Smith, children Arline like a professional,, with, . 118...... but hls ,A Christmas dance will be held In 3 j Cony held Monday at the Academy, spurt did not last and he fell weakly Memorjal bau and Robert and Mrs. Albert Anderson g Richard Marr of Week's Mills and by the wayside in the next two I iwere in Ellsworth Saturday on a nia n-or Mrs. Nellie Robinson was ln North rt Walter Tobey of this place were strings. George Geary, the old war „ pridav to attend the Parson- Christmas shopping tour weekend visitors at the home of thc horse from Poole's Hill, was sourl“aven "‘“y w atlend tne P»rsotl- 11 6 HASKELL & CORTHELL former's father G. P. Marr. enough to curdle hls own milk when St°?eTT^d%', 1 Mlss Olive Andrews’ R N has pm- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lunn and he looked at hls 216. while Fred At Union Church Sunday morning 1 ployment in the Bath Memorial Hos Gift Shopping Center with a Grand Assortment of daughters of North Whitefield and Swanson who had flashed a 128 to Rev. Arthur Leigh the pastor will pital. Hilda West of Washington were in preach a Christmas sermon. Special Practical Gifts For All the Family win the last match the two teams Mr.s. Charles Eaton and infant town Sunday and W. B. Hewitt ac­ rolled, was trailing Clint Smith hls music will be sung by the choir. In the evening, a pageant play entitled daughter of South Bluehill have been • ARROW SHIRTS...... $2.00 and $2.50 companied them to Fairfield where opponent by 35 pins, and could have they at tended services. busted a gut (on hls fiddle) In “The Other Wise Man" will be held, visiting Mrs. Percy Dennison. Others at $1.00 to $1.65 Kenneth Priest of Liberty has em­ chagrin. with music by the senior choir. Mr. and Mrs. Harvard Dow and ployment assisting A. A. Bartlett on The Bearcats are now nosing Atlantic Royal Arch Chapter will _ , „ ,, . , • INTERWOVEN HOSIERY, in Silk and his wood lot. hold inspection tonight with work Paul AIlen of Bar Harbor spent thc around to feel out some of the strong­ on Mark Master Mason degree. Re- i weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harlle Wool, plain and fancy Silks...... 39 to $1.50 Nina Brann of Cooper's Mills visit­ er teams and if they believe they ed Friday at the South Somerville have something on the ball, one of freshments will be served at the Freethy • MEN’S LINED AND UNLINED GLOVES, school. these night when the moon is just close of the ceremonies. Mr and Mrs. Lester Mills of Blue­ A CENUINK Mrs. Marion Brown and children right they are going to cat call a Moses Webster Lodge. FAM . hill was guest Sunday of Mr. and in pigskin, mochas, capeskins...... $1.25 to $5.50 J? and Vaughan Peaslee attended the challenge to some of the bowling £e'd ^,LI%nuaL‘"sta"a‘l0" Mrs Albert Anderson.’ rt, basketball game Friday between class of Vinal Haven and try and cer#„ _ Tuesday . . . night. , Past. Master_ E Mrs. John Clough and daughter • WEARPLUS TiES in the newest designs, «Jtr?.T i.Tat‘I^talongn<’TCer'I Arline visited Sunday with Mr.s A; Union and Erskine Academy in knock the chip off a shoulder that TOASTMASTER $1.00 and $1.50 S j China. has become calloused from carrying assisted by Past Master O. C. Lane , cloughs parent.s Mr. and Mrs Adel. chips around. The score: as grand marshal and Rev Arthur bcrt Other ties, 50c and 65c Buckys Bearcats Leigh as grand chaplain. The new EAGLE officers: Alfred Lawry. worshipful Warren ...... 118 80 81 279 master; Curtis Webster, senior war­ G. Swanson ...... 91 79 87 257 Carter-Allen WOOL AND ALL SILK MUFFLERS 65c to $5 -j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howard and den; G. A. Lawry, junior warden: Chandler ...... 89 82 87 258 A quiet wedding took place at thc foi/'lwdmx tke ¥uHy Automatic Toaatcr g daughter, Priscilla, passed the week- W. Guilford ...... 84 87 79 250 V. H. Shields, senior deacon; David MEN’S SHOE SKATES...... $3.95 to $6.00 Duncan, junior deacon; E H. Brad­ home of Rev. Mr. Whittier in Blue­ 8 ■ end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith ...... 88 104 105 297 hill last Thursday when Vesta Allen I Tbe toaster alone Bella foe $16. of all, perhaps, the Toastmaster street, treasurer; C. L. Boman. sec­ Toaster that needs no watching WOMEN’S...... $3.95 to $5.50 2 Edwin Howard of this town was married to Roland And loot what vou get for the 2 470 432 439 1341 retary; O C. Lane, chaplain; Frank slight additional coat: a hand- --oops up thc toast and shuts Clifford Quinn and son, James. Rossiter, senior steward; James Carter of Sedgwick. The couple was j nomely grained, modemly styled off the current when it’s ready PACKARD AND SCHICK ELECTRIC 3 Dutehy's Dodgers rt made a business trip to Vinal Haven Smith. Junior steward; E. M. Hall, attended by Whymon Allen and , walnut tray» 2 sparkling relish —never burns—and toasts the RAZORS ...... $15-00 8! recently. A. Geary ...... 91 99 78 263 tyler. Supper was served. Madelyn Allen, brother and sister of; dishes of Duncan Glass to bold fiftieth slice just the same shade Fritz Swanson ...... 77 87 94 258 the bride. The only guests “were sandwich spreads, olives, cheeses aa tho first because of the PLYMOUTH PAJAMAS all styles $1.65 to $3.50 ! Miss Edith Farnsworth was a visi- G. Geary ...... 82 69 65 216 Millie Anderson and Nathan Allen. and the like—and a trim little flexible-timer It’s a perfect S ' tor during the weekend at the home W. Geary ...... 83 91 83 257 The bride wore a rust dress with tray that can serve as a lap gift. And it will give you more tray or to pass eocktaab. Beat fun at your parties. MEN'S SLIPPERS...... $1.00 to $3.50 rt ' of friends in Sunset. Fred Swanson .... 86 92 84 262 brown accessories. Mrs. Carter ls the daughter of Flora Allen and HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS and ”1 Mr. and Mrs. Erland Quinn's chil- 419 438 404 1261 attended the schools in this com­ OVERCOATS, in all the newest styles and dren have returned to school having munity. recovered from illness. The New England section of the Mr. Carter, a graduate of Sedgwick ! $22.50 to CfcNTI INE patterns ...... $45.00 James Quinn and Wilbert Gove American Society of Plant Physiolo­ High School, is the son of Mr and : I gists will meet at thp University oi Mrs. Roland Caftfr. and. u. employed rows MPANY were Sunset visitors recently. Maine next May. on an oil tanker out of New York. 1 Page Six Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, December 16, 1937 Every-Other-Day

< THOMASTON lehem" with music by the choir, read- | retary. Mrs. E. F Woodcock; treas FARM BILL AMENDMENT Massachusetts. Objection was made A In Everybody’s Column ings by Miss Rita Smith and tableaux urer. Mrs. Clyde Butler, by Representative Coffee of Nebras­ by boys and girls of the Sunday The sub-primary grade. Mrs. White and Lodge Will Offer One ka that the money was hardly enough Advertisements ln this column not to [Miss Jessie M Stewart has taken exceed three lines Inserted once for 25 School. George Davis, teacher, will have a Which Recognizes Fish for agriculture and could not stretch cents, three times for 50 cents. Addi­ charge of Tlie Courier-Gazette's Following Federated choir re­ Christmas program Friday morning over fish. Underneath, the enmities «CJ ust think of it! Only a little over a week more tional lines flve cents each for one time Thomaston columns, and will be very hearsal Monday night a tree was en- at 9.30 in the schoolroom featuring Senators White of Maine and of the various House blocs in the 10 cents for three times. Six small words the rhythm orchestra. Parents and bill fight, operated against the before Christmas. And have you got all your shop­ to a line. grateful for news Items which mav Joyed which bore besides jokes for all, Lodge of Massachusetts are prepar­ be furnished for her. If you have 1«‘ft handkerchiefs for the director, friends are invited. dment, which may not be the ping done yet? If not, wouldn’t it be a good idea to Miss Margaret Ruggles. ing to offer to the farm bill an case in the Senate. matters of interest in and around get busy and not wait until it may be difficult to get Red Cross memberships for 1938 Special at Burden's Dress Shop— amendment which would permit fish Surplus fish was bought by the Thomaston please notify her. The total 137 to date, with returns not Group of Misses silk and wool dresses, to participate in the benefits of the Surplus Commodity Corporation last just what you want. We have— * LOST AND FOUND • telephone call is 149-13) quite completed. Another class to priced $3.95 and $5.95 — adv. diversion fund given to the Depart­ spring, but that was due to passage FOR MEN < • • • ■ enroll is the third grade. Mrs W H. ment of Agriculture. Similar amend- of a special act and special appro­ SMALL black coin purse lost Monday Brackett teacher, the class also mak­ All-wool flannel lounging robes—! ment was offered in the House last priation, and not to participation Dress Shirts, in beautiful pat­ Mittens, wcol or leather ...... on Main St. TEL 250. 149*151 Orient Lodge. FAM was inspected ing a contribution ta local work. $3.95, $4.50. $5.95. Excellent quality. ' week when ihe farm bill was there, of “farmers of the sea’’ in tlie reg­ Tuesday night b.v Edgar A. Ames, terns ...... $1.00, SI.50 ...... $1.00, $1.50, $2.50 Basketball scores at Wednesday Alfreda Perry, 7 Limerock St. by Representative MacCormack of ular surplus. Fancjf Sweaters 1.50, S1.98, S3.0 ; Fancy Hcse, silk, silk and wool, I? -•> *•*>•*■•*••■^•****^>***11 district deputy grand master. There evenug s Union-Thomaston games Pajamas, cotton or flannel wool 25c. 50c. $1.0) was a good attendance, and follow­ in Andrews gymnasium were: Girls, $1.00. SI.50, $1.93 Heavy Wool Stockings 35e, 50c ♦ ing the meeting, lobster stew was Union li. Thomaston 26: boys. Union Night Shirts, cotton or flannel Neckties, beauties at 25c, 50c WANTED t served. U. liiumalon 39 The boy-’ team $1.00, $1.50 Scarfs, cither silk or wool $1.00 Mrs. Russell Davis entertained the wlll play at Ellsworth Friday eve­ fi Gloves of all kinds ...... Raincoats $2.00, $5 00. $4.50 MEN WANTED. Oood nearby Rawlelfh Federated Circle Tuesday afternoon. ning Grammar school boys will 50.-, $1.00. $1.50, $1.98 Ski Coats Route now open. Sales way up this year, fi $6.73 Gratifying reports of the past year's plav Lincoln grammar here Friday ot i If jvllllng to conduct Home Service busi­ fl *3 FOR BOYS< ness while earning $30 and up weekly, work were presented. Officers elect­ 1.30. write Immediately RAWLEIOH'S. Dept ed were: President. Mrs. Forest Mrs. J. E. Creighton headed ihe fi Shirts or Blouses, best makes 79e Mittens or Gloves 50c. Sl.Ofl Mel 73-45 Albany, N Y______150*lt i gtene; vice president. Mrs. Weston supper committee for the Baptist fl Fancy Sweaters $1.00, SI.50. S1.98 Winter Caps 50c. $1.03 woman. 44. with girl 13 wants house- Young; secretary, Mrs. H. F. Leach Circle Wednesday with Mrs. J. A Pajamas 79c. $1.00 Raincoats $3.00. $4.09 ,in».wllower’5. h2™e treasurer. Mrs. Orville Williams. Tea. Jt.Avoy. Mrs. G. E. Wilson and Mrs. fi Laced Leg Pants $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Ski Coals $5 00. $6.75 MRS SARGENT, 19 Purchase St, Oty sandwkhes and cakes were McGowan. The evening program was Heavy Wool Sex...... 35c, 50c Hooded Sweat Shirts $2.00, $2 59 fi REAL good Angora Kitten, wasted. presented by the Circle president, Zipper Jackets $2.98 A white Christmas tree will be held Skating Sox 50c state age and sex F. a. hoverstadt. at the Baptist Church Sunday morn- Mrs. H H. Newbert. and included a fi For Children—some of thc most beautiful WASH SUITS $1.50, S1.98 ?8 canal st Boston______150-152 ! ing at 9.45. The Beta Alpha requests joke tree with Santa Claus. fi We want to make it plain that any article purchased here may SMALL, partly furnished apt. or house ■ gifts of clothing, old or new. fruits, Mrs. Frank D. Elliot returned be exchanged after Christmas to suit the purchaser. Customers wanted for winter, for two; heated, candy, toys or Other gifts to be Tuesday from Boston where she had fi must be satisfied. Write s. J. A. care Courier-Gazette^^ wrapped in white paper with thej spent a few days. Miss Bessie L. fi POULTRY wanted top price, ~pald~~I na,me °f th<“ COntenU °n thl)SikS>kka«kadtau ALL KINDS Of light trucking ahd d^' Christian Endeavor will meet at 6 Miss Elizabeth Washburn is spend- livery work Christmas parcels delivered o'clock Sunday evening at the Bap- ing the winter with her sister. Mrs. I Potato growers in Price Count.. The soybean crop this year is esti­ at reasonable prices; careful handling. List vestry in union with the Fed- George Newcombe in Washington, Tel. 19-W ..a... fl Wisconsin, report shipment of a cai mated at a little less than 39.000.000 erated Epworth League, and a Christ- D C. bushels. Soybeans this year yielded Vincent Ciub will not again till of disease-free seed stock to Maine I mas program will be under the di- fi about 17 bushels to the acre, with « rection of Harriet Tillson. the new year. potato growers. Other carloads went prices about 86 cents a bushel for I Next Sunday morning the Feder- At the Friendly Club meeting riwGijt n to four southern states and to Cuba. thresher-run beans. FOR SALE j j ated Church service will be in the Wednesday night with Mrs. Hathorne fl « » Methodist Church, with special Christmas work was continued. These fi RETAIL, daily fresh eggs at Boston Christmas music. In the evening in officers were elected for six months: wholesale price JO ihander. Rock- the Congregational vestry will be a President. Nellie Gardiner: vice ville street. Rockville. 149*151 service entitled "A Cradle in Beth- president. Mrs. Elmer Biggers, sec- •Supreme! VICTROLA and records for sale; also large oak library table like new. 55 MA-, What a "buy"! A SONIC ST or Tel 178-R 149-151 ; really low pricel FIFTY used stoves for sale all kinds, very attractive prices C. E GROTTON. Yet you get a blend 138 Camden_S_t . Tel 1214-M 14fltf FINER, FRESHER ANTIQUE CHINA, part tea set wed- ' Visit Our Great Gift Store—Select Your Gifts of the world’s fin­ ding gift from Sir Walter Scott. 29 BEECH ST. City______150*152 est coffees. Every BARRED ROCK laying pullets for sale ' -We Will Hold Them Until Christmas ALEKSI RAITA. East Friendship pound is freshly ______149*151 USED FRIGIDAIRE for sale. 5-ft. ca-1 For Delivery ground,and ground pacitv: ln excellent condition; easy terms PARKER E WORREY. 65 Park exactly right for St . Tel 26-W.______148-150 USED LUMBER nnd building materials, at a real SAVING your coffee pot. Buy also good radiators for sale. T E Me- I NAM.ARA. Limerock and Claremont Sts F CEDAR CHESTS

SKATES sharpened—prompt service CRIE HARDWARE CO.. 408 Main 8t 148-tI PERSONAL: Quit Any Tobacco Habit easily. Inexpensively, without drugs BOOK CASES Send address. B. S. STOKES. Mohawk, Inexpensive, Useful Gifts. Florida.______143-f AU Finishes. SKATE sharpening promptly done. As Desired CRIE HARDWARE CO.. 408 Main St. 143-tf A Sensible Gift! WATCHMAKER—Repairing .•atches, clocks, antiques all kinds. Call and de­ liver. S ARTHUR MACOMBER, 23 Ames­ $ NEW LOW PRICES Macaroni page 4 pkgs 25c bury St., Rockland. Tel. 958-J. 144-tf I LADIES—Reliable hair goods at &.:k- 1 Spaghetti page 4 pkgs 25c Super Suds red box land Hair Store. 24 Elm St. Mall oitert Ann Page-plain — NO. 1 * . solicited. H. C. RHODES. Tel. 519-J Beans or tom. sauce J CANS a5C Pillsbury's Bran ______144-tf PAPER PRESS, for sale, for baling old 1 Ann Page Cocoa 5tIn 9c Pillsbury's Farina paper, etc. Capacity 150 lb. bales. Apply at this OFFICE. 113-tf Stuffed Olives 4J' aroz 22c Tomato Juice ,£< 3 cans 20c . _ ANN _ NO. 2 , - Cando Silver Polish jar 23c Apple Sauce page •» cans zat Legal Notice Ivory Soap 2 cakes 21c Crackers premium pkg 18c A Super-Practical N. B C. 2 LB PUBLIC SALE Oxydol pm 22c Crackers premium pkg *»e Notice ls hereby given that certain as- [ Gift. One of our FLAKES OR LGE. __ sets of Rockland Produce Company will ChipSO GRANULES PKG ZZC Chocolate Circles pound 17c be sold at public sale at the plant ol beautiful Bigelow said Company. Tillson Avenue Rock­ P&C Soap 4cakes17c Pillsbury’s cake Flour pkg 30c land, at nine o'clock A. M.. Friday. De- I Rugs. Al, new pat­ cernber 17. 1937. to the highest bidder, Camay Soap 3 cakes 19c Walnuts lb 21c to wit. the following Items: terns. Every room BOTTLE OF PERFUME FOR lc MORE 1. All rights, title. Interests and equities of said Rockland Produce Co [ In and to real estate situated on Till- | in the house. son Avenue. Including the brick and cement office and warehouse building and adjacent properties. Description of said real estate may be had. and the j premises viewed If desired, by appoint- | ment with the Receiver. PECANS SOFT SHELL LB 19C 2 All of the remaining fixtures and _ —- ' stock ln trade of said Rockland Produce Ours is Literally The Store of a Thousand Gifts. Prac­ Co without reservation or exception 1 LETTUCE 2 HDS 1 5<= To be auctioned as single Item, and wlll tical, Enduring, Satisfying, from Toys and Sleds to Bed­ only be divided and sold separately at the option of the Receiver. May be room, Living Room and Dining Room Suites. TOMATOES 2 LBS 25c examined in advance on the premises by appointment with the Receiver. 3 All and singular the accounts re­ CARROTS 2 BCHS 11c ceivable. claims and accounts under CASH OR EASY TJLRMS suit. Judgments and executions owned by said Rockland Produce Co. Items I GRAPEFRUIT MEDIUM 5 FOR 25c may be seen and examined ln advance GOODS HELD UNTIL CHRISTMAS by prospective bidders and persons hav- | STAYMAN lng a legitimate Interest tn such sale ' APPLES WINESAPS 7 LBS 25c by appointment with the Receiver. EDWIN R EDWARDS. Receiver Rockland. Me . December 8. 1937 ORANGES LARGE DOZ 29c MEDIUM DOZ 25c 147-150 346 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND, MAINE

BANANAS 4 LBS 23« Maine was the only state in the ■ Stonington Furniture Co. northeast to show an October farm inconv’ below that of last year, due j 313-325 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND, ME. TEL. 980 to lew potato prices. Total income from January to October, however, is substantially above Liat of recent years. 'Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, December 16, 1937 Page Seven

fl tf I OCl ETY tf & , A group of friends was recently en­ Mr. and Mrs. Percy L. McPhee and tf tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Mrs. Muriel Friback of Chicago were I tf Sylvester of Holmes Street, at a game guests Saturday of Miss Muriel Me- ] tf party, ”63" being the favorite diver­ Fhee at Gorham Normal School. sion. Those winning high scores were tf Mrs. Franz Butler and Clifford Donald Gross won the grand prize tf Achorn and Roland Achorn. Re­ when Mr. and Mrs. Carl Philbrook tf freshments were served at the enn gave their recent beano party. of the game. Other guests were Mr. tf and Mrs. Edward N. Sylvester, Franz Ralph Glendenning is at Knox tf Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meserve?, Hospital is recuperating from an ap­ Store for MITTENS AND SOCKS and Mrs. Roland Achorn. pendectomy. bom GALORE! Mrs Donald Cummings was hostess Women Mrs. Lawrence Mills was hostess For young and old. We have a to T. and E. Club yesterday after­ CUTLER’S this week to Monday Niters, at her grand and glorious assortment in a noon at her home on North Main street, for sewing and ltTncheon. home on Broadway,. Mrs . Arthur cheerful array of colors ln all sizes. Bowley won first prize, other prizes Priced 59c to $1.49 going to Mrs. Forest Hatch. Mrs. Aus­ A Mrs. Evelyn St. Clair will have a tin Huntley, Mrs. Cecil Murphy. Mrs. beano party Monday night at her Pearl Look, and consolation to Mrs. or home In Owl’s Head to aid the Christ­ Robert Demuth. Names were drawn mas sale of American Legion Auxil­ GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS! for the exchange of gifts at a Chrtst­ iary. mas party to be held in the near - If you haven’t seen our handker­ future. DRESS! chiefs you must come in and see E. A. Boone of Portland was in the from our large assortment Why not make it an enjoyable yet city yesterday looking up old friends. our lovely assortment. Hand mades, The card party at G.A.R. hall Mon-1 will please her, as nothing practical Christmas this year? Give her hand rolled hems, spoke edges, ap- day afternoon was the last in a j smart gifts to wear! You’ll find our penzell and prints. In white, pastels Miss Eleanor Tibbetts and Miss series conducted by Ruth Maynew j else will. and bright prints. Helen Korpinen were guests Sunday Tent, D.U.V. Mrs. Lina Carroll was | clerks willing and able to solve your | of Mrs. Clifton Smith (Margaret hostess, the prizes going to Mrs. problems of choice, size and colors. priced at 25c to $2.00 Pinkham) in Gardiner. Annie Morton. Margaret Bowler. Lelia Williams and Miss Elizabeth Dona­ And don’t forget that we have a nice Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fllnton have hue. The capital prize was awarded selection of (Men’s Handkerchiefs In returned home after spending a few Mrs. Morton. SKI SUITS • HOSIERY: By Northmont, chiffon or serv­ white and in gay colored borders. days with Mrs. T. J. Nash in Port­ All linen and only— as worn by ice. There’s one thing a girl never has enough land Neil Little, who is employed in the 25c and 50c Beauty Salon of Brown-Thompson Anne Shirley of—hosiery! ...... ••••...... 79c Harry Johnson of Swan’s Island is Inc. at Hartford. Conn., is spending a guest at The Thorndike Hotel the Christmas vacation with his par­ from • SLIPS: Always appreciated; a necessary gar­ while convalescing. He has been a ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Little, ment for the dress...... ••••...... $1.00 up HOSIERY FOR YOUR patient at Knox Hospital. Broadway. Walter Achorn, who was called • JACKETS: Warmly lined suede jackets in GIFT LIST! Mrs. Mary A. Willey Is spending II s7.98 up j here by the death of his brother, has the smart styles she'll like...... $9.75 Hosiery in all weights and in all returned to (Jersey City, N. J. He was the winter with her daughter. Mrs Thomas Nash. Congress street. Port- shades to fit your every need. The the guest here of Mr. and Mrs. Fred • SWEATERS: That look like hand knit, va­ perfect gift! E. Achorn. Harry Lenfest Jr. who has been riety of colors...... $1.98 69c, $1.35 Edward Cross has returned from visiting Edward G. Day. has returned Boston, where he attended a ban­ home. • BLOUSES, SKIRTS: Gifts that go to make quet, Saturday night, given by the officials of Standard Brands. Inc. at Mrs. Forest Karl and nephew Al­ several costumes ...... ••••...... $1.98 Hotel Somerset. There werc 150 rep­ bert Hailowell, spent Saturday In resentatives present. Portland. • DANCE SETS: Of beautiful silk indispen­ sable to the miss ...... $1.59 MANSFIELD GOVE, Inc. Special at Burdell’s Dress Shop— Fast presidents of Edwin Libby Re- 1 tf Group of Misses silk and wool dresses lief Corps held a banquet recently at THORNDIKE HOTEL, 385 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND TEL. 1-100 priced $3.95 and $5.95 —adv. The Thorndike Hotel. It was attend- ' • PAJAMAS: Of broadcloth, silk or flannel; tf ed by 14 members and eight guests.1 from ...... $1.98 up The Courier-Gazette is sold out on Following the excellent repast ad- I Christmas cards but has a fine line Journment was made to Grand Army • ROBES: Of all wool, flannel, cotton flannel of boxed stationery in folded or flat hall, where the annual meeting took Justin Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. sheets, with name and address or place. Mrs. Bertha Higgins, acting j or silk; from ...... $3.98 Edward Cross, invited seven play­ monogram. Priced at only 75 cents, president, presiding. Mrs. Lena Rol- ' mates to his home on Maverick $1. $1.25 a box, while they last; 24- lins was admitted to membership. • HANDBAGS: All newest novelties and street, Monday afternoon, to celebrate hour service guaranteed. These will Newly elected officers to be in charge staples ...... $2-98 his fourth birthday. The youngsters make an ideal Christmas gift —adv. of the year's work are president. GLENDENNING’S MARKET had a happy playtime with toys and Mrs. Ellie Knowlton; vice president. Others ...... 59c to $1.98 watched with interest, the unwrap­ Mrs. Mildred Condon; secretary, Mrs. ping of many nice gifts. A decorated Penny supper at Universalist Coris Ames; treasurer, Mrs. Riah • COTTON FROCKS and SMOCKS: By Bar- Telephone 993 We ^e^ver cake was included in the refresh­ Church, Saturday, Dec. 18. 5 to 7.— Knight; conductor. Mrs. Eliza Plum­ ments. Those present were Sylvia mer. and chaplain. Mrs. Amanda mon, all girls want them ...... $1.98 Davis. Davis, Douglas Levan, Ariene I adv. 149-151 Choate. A short program was pre­ Cross. “Sonny" Starr, Harlan Sylves­ sented under the direction of Mrs. • SCARFS: Fleecy shadow wool, novelty de­ WEEK-END SPECIALS ter, Richard Roberts and Ronald An­ All-wool flannel lounging robes— Plummer. signs ...... ••••...... 50c and $1.00 derson. Tlie young host’s grand­ $3 95. $4.50. $5.95. Excellent quality. mother. Mrs. Justin Cross was a spe­ A Wee Reminder! At Blackington's BONELESS, TENDER—CUT FROM HEAVY BEEF cial guest and several of the mothers Alfreda Perry, 7 Limerock St. • CAP AND SCARF SETS: Smart yet warm 149-150 you may find those distinctive white i SIRLOIN ROAST...... lb 27c remained for the afternoon. .satin mules. D orsays, and white fur j at...... $1.00, $1.59, $1.98 nciKieicic(ct«i(195 SMALL, LEAN. TENDER—4 TO 6 LB. AVE. The 3ift was in the form of :c The Practical Gift Store I * and I • extra days vacation during the SMOKED SHOULDERS...... Ib 21c holiday peried. as the result of the Cheney Cravats $1.00 Governor ordering all Capitol offices closed Friday, Dec. 24. as well as Sat­ SiMijaiSiSiaaiSiaiS^hfcSiMifcSiSiSiWKiWhSiSiSiSiSiWhSiSias)* CENTER CUT NATIVE Ask For Oar Ensemble Box urday. Chrtstmas Day. “I shall be thinking of all of you A. H. Newbert Association will meet WMWXKlKWtMWI'W’rK’tWWiItTt'titWt.'XXmXirKXXX'tXtW Pork Chops, lb 25c Veal Chops, lb 23c from Tucson, Arizona, and wishing at the Temple, Friday night for a each cf you a Merry Christmas.” supper, business meeting and social. HOME MADE FRESH GROUND Barrows said in his notice to the The housekeepers are Mrs. Hester "familj Chase, Mrs. Millie Thomas, Mrs. Sausage, lb 27c Hamburg, lb 19c Gaytees Governor and Mrs. Barrows Caroline Stewart and Mrs. Hattie planned to leave today for Tucson to Davies. Members not solicited are AN visit during ,hc Christmas holidays asked to furnish sweets. NATIVE FRESH KILLED LEAN, TENDER with their youngest son. Wallace H., IDEAL who is attending the Evans school. Fowl, lb 31c Pot Roast, lb 21c Thev expect to return soon after the holiday. TODAY AND FRIDAY HARDESTY MILLING CO. Jfraas “52ND STREET” with PEERLESS FLOUR ... 24‘/* lb sack 99c r Gift Boxwood Wreaths IAN HUNTER PAT PATERSON Wc are ready to make BOXWOOD WREATHS SATURDAY ONLY for the cemetery $2.00 to $5.00 each Meet this lady. If you want something more POLLY “durable” ask for our new, ready She has one man in her heart made— PRESTON “PINEWAY” WREATHS hut several in her head. $2.00, $2.25, $3.00 each tftEvery modern woman has many men to buy (SHOES Silsby’s Flower Shop gifts for. TEL. 318-W Be Prepared for $ ermy 371 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND <^The men are different . . . the amounts she’ll AAAA to I IS 140-tf spend are different, yet every gift from sweet­ I 11 IS ALL YOU PAY FOR A Weather with a Pair of heart to second cousin can be purchased at ONE FRIDAY NIGHT IS store in ONE afternoon . . . this is the store and New Gay tees! tomorrow is the day. BIG 117-INCH WHEELBASE — 95 H. P. BANK NITE The newest Gaytees-Gossamer-is

AN HONORARY PILOT I A Poverty Dinner Times Of Danger Former Principal of North Haven Lions Enjoyed It Immensely, High School Gets Title From Ship­ mates Chow Han Fun, Chinese Boy FOR Together With Rev. Cor­ Boy Scout, Writes To Editor of The Courier-Gazette: AS LOW / win Olds’ Talk As a tangible token of their high Scoutmaster Whitehill regard for thelr former principal. An improved attendance at yes­ George Bragdon. the loving cup re­ Oriental flare-ups have put China cently presented by the High School terday's jneeting of the Lions Club students was but a forerunner of on Page 1 of late in all metropolitan showed that the members were not other honors conferred on this popu- I newspapers. In a minor degree this intending to shirk the poverty din­ lar mentor. The boys of the school, periodical is also enabled to focus j ner. In fact the members waded under the leadership of their new attention on that country, for a lo­ headmaster, Principal Reardon, have mfj into the pea soup and Johnny bread elected Supt. Bragdon as honorary cal citizen. Harold Whitehill. has re in a manner which showed they did pjjot of their new club. "Shipmates.” ceived a letter from a Boy Scout in not deem that a hardship. The meal I "The finest thing that life ean bring “Tea land " was served cafeteria fashion and To you or me my aon. Heading his letter, “Boone Junior netted about $11 for Miss Corbett's Is not a name that's known to fame. Or fortune richly won School. Wu-chang. China "'the writer fund. The best reward the years accord expresses friendly sentiment and Ensign Otis, reporting for the Is neither wealth nor praise— touches briefly but with dramatic sound system at the Community These never can assure a man Of truly happy days. color on the wartime horrors of his / YOU CAN BUY AN Building said that the set-up and land. Tlie epistle, which was neatly financial arrangement would be The finest things that life can bring penned in (English. is here quoted: made known in a few days. Is found ln friendship true— In giving cheer from year to year "I am sending you this letter be­ Guests yesterday were Edward R To those who care for you cause we are all Boy Scouts, wearing Veazie and Capt. Rice. The peace of mind and Joy men flnd the same Baden-Powell uniform, sa­ Next Wednesday the members will In home and friendliness Should always be. to you and me luting with three fingers, and having take used clothing to the meeting, More precious than success " exactly the same heart of serving to be distributed by Miss Corbett. Frank Beverage mankind. I am 14 years old and my Toys will also be appreciated. Rev. North Haven, Dec. 15. name is spelled 'Chow Han Fun' in OLDSMOBILE Ernest O Kenyon will present his an­ English. NOWHERE ELSE CAN-MONEY BUY SO MUCH 1 nual Christmas message. "Santa Claus' Front Yard.” was “These are times of dinger and ad­ venture for Boy Scouts. The air the topic used by Rev. Corwin H TOWN HALL raids have caused the killing of many I helping the suffering and the home-, ningle to provide dramatic thrills in Olds yesterday. It was the story of UNION. MAINE less, and I am also trying to serve Thoroughbreds Don’t Cry," in which the Hudson's Bay territory, and the thousands of poor, helpless people. TALKING PICTURES After these raids, our older comrades I the Red Cross by sending this letter tletro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents R;n- rich profits yielded to the Dominion to you. tasking you to do a good turn ald Sinclair, new discovery in Eng­ of Canada to which a large portion go to the scene of the bombing with FRIDAY, DEC. 17 stretchers and first aid kits; and have by sending money or medicine to lish boy actors, teamed wilh Judy of it was ceded in 1870. Central China. Please help the Red Hoot Gibson good chances to carry out the second Garland. Mickey Rooney and Sophie As the result of his trip into that oath of our promise. To help other Cross if you can. They need much Tucker. section last summer Mr. Olds in people at all times.' All help in some money.” The play is a drama of childhood brought back two formal illustrated “Frontier Just'ce” way or other, such as visiting the friendship and loyalty, based on lectures which are available for a ALSO COMEDY hospitals with comforts for the heart interest, but told against the prooer consideration. Yesterday he wounded and writing letters lor STRAND THEATRE sensational background of the race spoke only informally and showed a Show Starts at 8 00 P. M. Children 15c; Adults 25c them. track, spectacular races and turf in­ few “stills," but what he had to say. “I am trying to do my duty by Racing hoofs and beating hearts trigue—adv. talking in millions, was exceedingly 150*lt interesting. Bought primarily for its rich treasure in furs, the Hudson’s Bay territory has yielded enormous profits in minerals, grain, eggs and other agricultural products. V The mineral wealth has been tapped since aviators explored the region and today, in the midst of tf Do You Want primitive life are to be found there f great caches for the storing of neces­ B sary gasoline supplies. The speaker exhibited a parka tf made from caribou skins which he $3-00 to $5 °° More bought for $6 away up in the wilds. B Believe it or not. this article of tf a clothing was equipped with a modern tf FOR YOUR 3 zipper arrangement. Mr. Olds also found radios in the B isolated sections. W Modem transportation has done much to develop the territory. Trains Christmas Shopping? run once a week in the summer sea­ tf »»St»KSlkSdi9iKK3lS)MlSl ...**S.5A*«S»3i***S»** son and once a month in the winter. tf But it is the one remaining section You can SAVE that much on your out-of-town shopping O of North America which is as primi­ hy coming to tive as it was 30 years ago. tf Fort Churchill is the coldest place tf on the North American continent 70 degrees below in the winter, and 2/ FREESE’S ... in Bangor averaging 20 below for the season. tf The speaker told of the train which tf ran 14 miles through a herd of cari­ instead of going to Portland or other distant cities! Buy All You Can From Your bou. Aviators sent to investigate re­ tf Local Merchants ported that there must have been 20.- tf 000 animals in the herd. Save 40 miles travel at .04 to .08 per mile, $ 1.60 to $3.20 But Do Your tf Mr. Olds dressed roughly for his Save at least 1. 10 Toll Bridge fee...... I. I 0 Out-of-Town Shopping At trip and traveled incognito, but away tf out near Hudson s Bay he met an old Save 25c parking fee...... 25 FREESE'S tf friend who called him by name, and The Big City Store In Bangor ate in a restaurant where he saw a tf Total Savings, besides time saved ...... $2.95 to $4.55 card advertising Elise Allen Corner's tf School of the Dance at Rockland. Me tf PARK THEATRE tf Enormous Assortments To Choose From tf Bob Allen, well known buster of bad men. has his ups and downs but al­ ways manages to come out ahead. This Week-End at FREESE’S In Bangor! The bandits have Bob all tied up several times in his present appear­ Biggest and best stocks in our 45-year history! Come Friday and Saturday! Never before have we had such a ance. but right triumphs as always and Bob extricates himself from grand assortment of Christmas merchandise, and never before such a beautifully decorated store! several tights—adv.

■gxwwcx'w-i'g’e’gtc’g'e’cw’e'e'c'girs Fostoria Glassware A WHOLE Fine Dinnerware FREESE’S HUGE BURPEE & LAMB “MAIN STREET” Electrical Appliances MEN’S SHOPS 4® Automobile Supplies SUGGESTS UNDER ONE ROOF! T Christmas Candies Specialized Men's Shops of huge fix'-' proportions adjacent the big De­ A XMAS GIFT Kitchenware for Gifts roof . . experienced men clerks A store that will surprise you 7 FOR ANY MAN A. partment store, all under one with its tremendous assortments ... all best known nationally ad­ of everything from handkerchiefs vertised lines ... a real men's to home furnishings! Check your Special Displays Men's Wear store with the right kind of heavy coat at our free check Gloves fcr men, women children Christmas gifts. room and spend the whole day Hosiery for men. women, children shopping in comfort here. You NECKTIES can buy everything you want Toilet Goods—all the best makes Handkerchief Village Hundreds of dozens to choose without leaving this one store! (Mt Leather Goods from. Slippers. Shoes, etc. MEN'S HOSE THE BIGGEST AND BEST Fountain Pens, Cameras Gordon, Phoenix and other Jewelry, Silverware makes DEPARTMENT STORE Freese's Men's Shops PAJAMAS THIS SIDE OF BOSTON! Simple or elaborate styles. 57 DEPARTMENTS Beys' and Girls' Clothing Shops SHIRTS tf SIX FLOORS Infants' Shop Thousands of them! Women's Lingerie, Pajamas, etc. BATHROBES tf THREE ACRES FLOOR SPACE ■ GIFTS for her! GIFTS for HIM Silks and Yard Goods A special shop just for these! tf A suitable gift for any man. ONE MILE SHOPPING AISLES for Dress or Driving, Lined Sheets, Pillow Cases HATS tf Evening In Paris Talc. Glass, 55c Y'ardley Shaving Bowl, 51.00 or Unlined, in Cape, Pigskin HUNDREDS OF CLERKS Towels. Linens, etc. Dobbs, Berg, and Knapp-felt 77c lines tf S1.00 Djer Kiss Sachet, Clip-Shave Electric Razor, 510.00 and Mocha. WIDE AISLES 75c Quelqucs Fleurs Talc. Glass, 59c Blankets in many kinds tf Guaranteed Shave Brush, .98 UNDERWEAR Evening In Paris Cologne, 65c NO C ROWDING Men's Wear sections Heavy and light, all kinds. tf Richard Hudnut Marvelous Bath Y'ardley After Shave Lotion, .65 $1.50 to $4.50 55c QUICK CHANGE FURNISHINGS Powder, College Club Set, 1-W Ask To See Our tf $4.00 Cotv's Floral Odor, (dis- WAITING ROOMS Belts, garters, all furnishings. Gillette Razor, with 5 blades. .49 GENUINE PIGSKIN Gift Shop of Unique Gifts tf continued), 1.49 Books by the thousands SPORTSWEAR S5.50 Gem Streamline Razor, 7 blades, .69 REST ROOMS tf Compacts, 50c to in oak or natural shades Women's Coats and Dresses Jlckets, sweaters, pants, mit­ THREE ELEVATORS House Dresses and Uniforms tens. etc., of the kinds needed tf Women's Sports Wear in Maine. tf WIDE STAIRWAYS Negligees. Bathrobes, etc. Inexpensive and Appropriate 4 PIECE PALMOLIVE SPECIAL SUITS tf Fur Coats, Hart Schaffner & Marx, and $1.35 VALUE FUR LINED GLOVES Sweaters, Skirts, etc. tf MENS $3.95 other makes. GOODS OF THE Underwear sections tf Williams OVERCOATS SET BETTER QUALITY Barron-Anderson and others tf GIFT PACKAGE of quality. AT LOWEST tf TOYS—TOYS—TOYS! POSSIBLE PRICES tf Vinalhaven & Rockland DOLLS—DOLLS—DOLLS! tf Steamboat Company Gift Furniture and Cedar Chests ROCKLAND tf Beautifully pack­ Radios, Hoover Cleaners Warm Winter Clothing aged. Consists of Ideal rwr tne traveling man—Complete with Palmolive Shav­ More of thc really high quality At January Clearance Prices! ing Cream, after shave Lotion, a can of Talcum and Colgates Service To: Floor Lamps and Table Lamps tf Williams' Double merchandise on hand than wc Dental Creaia. All at one price. You’ll want one far every VINALHAVEN, NORTH HAVEN, Rugs, domestic and imported Much of our winter clothing is tf Size Shaving Cream. Bottle of Aqua Velva. Talcum man an your list ever had before! and Williams Razor Blades. A G ft fo cheer any man. STONINGTON, ISLE AU HAUT, Special Men's Wear Sections marked away down already tf SWAN'S ISLAND AND FRENCHBORO —i» tf Give Something Useful 2 PIECE EVENING tf MENNENS in PARIS WINTER SERVICE Effective Saturday, Nov. 13 NO MATTER WHAT YOU WANT, YOU’LL FIND IT HERE, and even if you don’t know what you want, tf 4 PIECE SET SET (Subject to change without notice) tf $1.25 you’ll find it here! $1.19 Delightful t» have DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY tf —pleaaed to re­ Read Down Read Up lops m gifts tor Men! This ceive t Thi* fam- tf beautifully packages Mennen ou« Evening in A. M. P. M. Set containing Lather Shav­ Paris combination 5.30 Lv. Swan’s Island, Ar. 6.00 tf ing Cream, Skin Tonic. Skin of Eau de Cologne 6.30 Lv. Stonington, Ar. 4.40 Bracer, and Talcum—A gift and Talcum ia tf that he will appreciate— what “She” would 7.30 Lv. North Haven, Ar. 3.30 if’s lasting too' like for Christmas. Ar. 2.45 tf 8.15 Lv. Vinalhaven, FREES 9.30 Ar. Rockland, Lv. 1.30 tf 136-tf

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