Issued Tuesday Thurs ewy Saturday The Courier-gazette Entered as Second Class Mall Matter THREE CENTS A COPY Established January, 1846. By The Courier-Gazette, «6S Main St. Rockland, Maine, Saturday, December 4, 1937. Volume 92...... Number 145.

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT The Courier-Gazette JUlitvl WHY THEY'RE VOTING FOR VEAZIE ROCKLAND IN OTHER DAYS WM. O. FULLER Asscclate Editor Editorial PRANK A. WINSLOW Some Interesting Recollections In a Lecture Pre­ Bubecrlptlona »3.00 per year payable ln Thc quietness which apparently marks the municipal cam­ WARD FOUR VOTERS advance; single copies three cents. Advertising rates based upon circula* paign in this city is surface silence, only. Beneath that surface pared For the Local Service Clubs tlon and'very reasonable the leaders of both parties are conducting a vigorous and systema­ tic campaign which should serve to call out a very large vote next (By E L. Brown) ERNEST H. QUINN ♦ The root ol all steadfastness ls ~ Monday. ♦ ln consecration to Ood.—Alex- ♦ The Democrats, still tasting the .blood of victory which came When I was 18 years old. I came to the electric road. Porterfield Ledges ♦ ander Maclaren. ♦ Rockland to enter the Commercial was the original name of Oakland to them Iby the scant margin of one vote in 1931, are reluctant to College as a student. My present Park and it was a favorite place for REPUBLICAN NOMINEE surrender their positions after eight years’ occupancy, are pulling ' partner In business. Henry A. How­ picnics, long before ‘.he day of the Borings Are Made ard showed me some penmanistic R.T.&C. Street Railway. Incidental­ every straw, and if rumor is correct have made many promises quirks and I resolved to become a ly lt is one of the most beautiful which could not possibly be fulfilled. The Republicans are 1 penman. Soon after I met the fa- spots on the coast: an ideal location And Washington Rules That 1 mous penman A. R. Dunton. through fnr a summer theatre ‘i.-nilar to those FOR ALDERMAN charged by their opponents with employing the same tactics, but of Lakewood and Boothbay, which ap- This Marks Beginning On the kindness of Hon. T. R. Simon- The Courier-Gazette is authorized by the city committee to chal­ I ton, attorney and publisher of the psicntly are sui’.essful enterprises'. Solicits Your Support At the Polls Next Monday Camden Herald. Mr. Simonton was Thirty-five years ago I broke into Deer Isle Bridge lenge anybody to prove that a solitary pledge has been made. The tension by reason of the a brother of Fred and Theodore who politics and was elected Alderman from Ward 1. and served with six much discussed Dec. 1 deadline for There ate, it is true, not a few Republicans who are seeking city came to Rockland and opened a dry “I Shall Endeavor To Work For Your Interests” goods store under the name of Sim­ good Republicans. E. K. Gould was the construction on the Deer Isle- positions, and all are assured that their claims will receive fair Mayor. Enoch Devies was city clerk. Sedgwick bridge was taken care of by onton Brothers. For many years this consideration, but no actual or implied promise has been made. Gould and Brown are the only living an eleventh hour ruling from Wash­ members of the Upper Board as it ington that the borings would be ac­ It Edward R. Veazie is elected mayor he will go .into office, em­ was called before the new charter cepted as "beginning of construction." barrassed hy no handicaps, and pledged to show no partiality. was adopted. The municipal year Technically, therefore, and as tar was rather colorful in some respects. as the PWA is concerned, the bridge The outlook of next Monday’s election is be-dimmed by the During the year we were called POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT now has been under construction for BOOSTS WOOD PULP slightly more than two weeks. fact that no comparisons can be deduced frOm the last biennial upon to settle many important ques­ Mr. Robinson of Robinson and election when the present mayor, Leforest A. Thurston was thc tions. among them that of double­ Steinman, consulting engineers, New tracking Main street from Rankin The demand for wood pulp in the nominee of both parties. In that election, however, the Republi­ Block to Park. A most ridiculous York, has personally supervised the plan when the narrowness of Main YOUR SUPPORT APPRECIATED rayon, cellophane, film and resin in­ boring operations at Eggemoggin cans elected five of their six candidates for aldermen, and en­ Reach. Rough weather, common to street is considered. A fight was on dustries has oven so marked ln re­ the coast at this season, has retard­ dorsed pne of the two Democrats who was elected. —the day for decision was at hand. I am a candidate for cent years that sales of Brown Com­ ed the progress, but at latest report The latest election straw is furnished by the State election of The Common Council rooms were pany, New England's largest pulp they were nearly completed. packed to the doors with interested last year when the Republicans carried thc city by 1100, winning citizens. Orators for and against the Alderman in Ward Six producer, have climbed from only Although the time limit on the in every ward. While it is, perhaps, true that the Republican party pioposltion waxed eloquent. Among $10,929,000 In 1933 to an estimated construction bids expired at 12 o'clock the prominent men present was on the'Republican tick­ Thursday night, assurance has been always makes a better showing in State and Presidential elections $23,151,000 this year, officials state. given that the Ume will be extended. George Macomber of Augusta, presi­ et. 1 earnestly solicit than it does in city elections, the fact remains that the Demo­ dent of the road. Naturally he ar­ gued for double track. your support, and if POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT cratic party in 1936 exerted its utmost power to win, and the • • • • result was a complete rout. Even Louis J. Brann, the party’s A D Bird, treasurer of the electric elected will do every­ road at the time, asked me to present “white hope,” was defeated by 565 votes. It needs no supernat­ the order for the double track. I thing in my power to ural analysis to show that some of the present Democratic claims asked to be excused from doing this, REPUBLICANS but hp insisted, even after he knew I serve Well. are "hooey” and made in the same manner that the boy whistles was not in favor of the proposition. when he passes a graveyard—to keep up his courage. That, too, I want you gentlemen to know that Ex-Mayor E. my vote1 was NO in capital letters. OF ROCKLAND is /perfectly within their rights. Many merchants thought a double The Republicans arc making no extravagant claims for next track on Main Street would help Every Republican vote is needed next Mon­ was one of the leading dry goods es­ business—thc folly of such an Idea IRVING C. Monday, although they would feel justified in so doing, in view tablishments in thc countv. These is apparent. day, Dec. 6, to elect a Republican Mayor and of the assurances which have come from Democrats as well as brothers were the first to use print­ The vote resulted in a tie and a Republican Board of Aldermen. Your City ers' ink Ifor advertising to any ex­ Mayor Gould broke the tie, and it Republicans in every ward of the city. required courage on his part to do Committee makes an earnest plea for every tent. By ihe way the Simonton boys MACBRIDE Mr. Veazie’s candidacy has met with a most gratifying and were natives of S5nonton’s Corner this, under the circumstances—Ed. Gould was not one to let politics citizen to cast his or her vote. spontaneous result. In him the taxpayers see 3 man who had an and T imagine the place was named in honor of this family of Simontons. stand in the way of duty. In order to make it convenient for busy and excellent record in his personal business affairs; who performed Going back to that striking person­ Forms of entertainment have changed. There was a time when outstanding service with the Naval Forces during the World ality. A. IR. Dunton. I will say that POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL .ADVERTISEMENT elderly Republicans to vote, free transportation he was the greatest penman in the Rockland's theatrical attractions were by careful, considerate drivers will be most War, and who gave a most excellent account of himself while world. I know this to be a fact be­ few and far between. During the holding the offices of city iclerk, county treasurer and postmaster. cause he told Ine so. A little con­ winter we might have four or five cheerfully provided. All Republicans are urged ceited perhaps, eccentric it) the ex­ outstanding attractions in Farwell to telephone their respective committeeman, A man who would give to the office of mayor valuable experience, treme. but really a man of great Opera House, now Masonic Temple. impartial service, and fine character. ability in many lines, especially pen Tickets were usually on sale at Spear. listed below, and state the hour they wish to be art A nun of very- striking appear­ May & Stover's, where floor plan of called for, and it will be done. Any questions ance. tall, dark skin, (long white seats could be seen. beard and hair, he resembled to a In those days, however, Roclcland concerning the election will be promptly an­ marked degree the patriarchs of old was privileged to see big city attrac­ swered. As a magician he had few peers tions with famous actors and ac­ on the professional stage. As previ- tresses in the leading roles. Among Ward 1—Earle U. Chaples, Tel. 671-R ON EVE OF HOBBY SHOW I ously stated I met Prof. Dunton in the famous stars of the stage appear­ ' Attorney Simonton's office. Mr. ing in this city in the past were: Ward 2—Arthur D. Fish, Tel. I 181 -W 1 Simonton asked Mr. Dunton to show Robert B. Maitell. Henry E. Dixey, Ward 3—Francis Orne, Tel. 1042-W seme slight-of-hand tricks, and ob- Alexander Salvini, James O'Neil, Rockland's Big and Novel Event Is Exciting No I jects began to disappear fast and Nance O'Neil and Thomas Q. Sea- Ward 4—Col. Basil Stinson, Tel. 402 | mysteriously. Dunton was born In brooke. Alexander Salvini was one Ward 5—Irvin L. Curtis, Tel. 462 End Of Interest Hope, author of the Duntonlan sys­ of tho greatest romantic actors of tem of rapid writing—his books were his time and son of the famous Ward 6—Louis Bosse, Tel. 920 used quite generally in the public Tomasa Salvini. The younger man Ward 7--Carl O. Nelson, Tel. 714-W schools of New England. His pen brought to Rockland his favorite play Rockland's big Hobby Show will interest. the following featured stage drawing was in a class by itself; ln “The Three Guardsmen” and gave it On election day at all hours all questions will open its doors to the public next presentations: point of execution it equalled the in the old skating rink on Spring street which was used for a time as a Tuesday evening at 6.30 and will re­ Tuesday finest and most delicate steel en­ * > ■ be answered and cars obtained to all points by graving. theatre. It Ls said that Alexander's telephoning 521. main open until 11 o'clock. Wednes- 7.45 p. m.. Finnish Folk Dances and • * • • father was not gTeatly impressed with day afternoon the doors will open at' songs in native costume, by a group Dunton and his pony werc familiar his son's early attempts at acting, and VOTE EARLY 2 o'clock, and remain open until 10 of pinnish glrLs. objects on the streets of Camden foi told him he would better do his acting 0-cloclc 8 p. m., elaborate procession ol many years after his retirement front back of a barn where no one would VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN The program In the evenings will t0 1937‘ business. He seemed pleased with see him. The elder Salvini came to include, in addition to the multitude including a 'Tom Thumb ' bride and my promise as a penman and offered this country before nry memory and groom. TEL 521 FOR TRANSPORTATION TEL 521 of exhibits with their interminable me a job in Boston as his assistant gave his plays in Italian. He lived, Wednesday in engrossing diplomas. I must, how­ however, to see his son become fa­ mous on two continents as an actor. 7.45 Finnish Folk Dances , (re­ ever. come under his eagle eye for a few months in way of preparation. I When we were in Florence, Italy, a peated). few years ago we were feminded that 8 p. m. Wedding Gown procession did this, and made any first trip to Boston in 1889 and was thrilled with lt was the home and last resting place (repeated.) of these famous Italian actors. 8 45 ''Phipps,” a one-act play pre­ the experience. Came home and was sented by Rockland’s new Theatre engaged as assistant in the Commer­ ROCKLAND cial College Penmanship and Com­ Henry E. Dixey was a fine actor of Guild. hls time—came here bi his favorite Plans are not yet quite complete mercial branches. Have rambled on and have said part "Adonis," in a musical extrava­ regarding stage presentations for ganza of the same name. A little Wednesday afternoon, but lt Ls hoped little about Rockland up to this time. HOBBY SHOW As Winslow has covered the matter incident happened before the show. that some attractive specialties will Dixey imbibed rather too freely and TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. 7 be presented. of Rockland's outstanding happen­ • • • • ings of other times it might seem only by frantic efforts of members of WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING presumptuous on my part to attempt his company was he able to appear We are coming to thc dose of anothcr municipal campaign and The Hobby Show is just around at the rise of the curtain. Dixey's i the corner! Will you be at the Com­ to follow in his footsteps. I wish at this time to thank my opponents for thc attitude they DECEMBER 8 However. I shall try to cover a few impersonation of Irving was an ar­ have shown in conducting such a fair and clean campaign. munity Building Tuesday at 6.30 tistic triumph. A Huge Exhibition of Leisure Activities p. m. to greet hobby enthusiasts? If facts that he did not include in hls lecture, and to avoid repetitions as Shepard’s moving pictures were I have the greatest respect for my opponent knowing him to he For Men, Women and Children you are not, you will want to come in shown tn Rockland many years ago between 6.30-11 on Tuesday or 2 to far as possible. a highly respected citizen and I feel that he thinks the same about Woodworking. Art, Photography. Stamps. Genealogy, Fancy Work, Looking back 50 years we find In the earliest period of the moving 10 Wednesday. The admission Ls 25 picture industry. Some time later a me. Historical, Antiques, Ship Models, Sporting Goods, Dolls, cents to adults and 15 cents to Junior Rockland without street lighting. Wedding Gown Procession, One-Act Play Before electricity, stores and resi­ man named Foudrey appeared in I served as Mayor of Rockland for a period of four years, a pe­ , High students and other children. town. Prof. Foudrey was a musician. SCORES OF OTHER ATTRACTIONS No matter where your travels • • • • dences were lighted with kerosene riod which witnessed a depression that has never been equalled in lamps. Some places of business used He married A. J. Small's daughter may take you, protection ran al­ All committees have worked falth- and was favorably known in musical the history of our City and Nation. I feel that my experience as ROCKLAND COMMUNITY BUILDING ways be your traveling companion , fully to present the best that can be gas; miles of wooden sidewalko, ADMISSION 25 CENTS 146-146 streets of dust and mud. Main street circles. He claimed the distinction of Mayor during those trying times is not only valuable to our City but if you do like Santa and rail up ; expected. All visiters will want to starting the first moving picture E. C. Moran Co., Inc. Why not send a message to a friend by radio­ was a mud hole in spring, a dust has especially fitted and enabled me to br well qualified to administer bowl in summer. theatre in Rockland, ln a building make yourself a present of addi­ gram. Mr. Gray of Thomaston has south of the Burpee Furniture Co.'s thr affairs of the City and the needs of the people. tional insurance this Christmas? engaged Winfield Ramsdell of Part- Paving Main street was a hard fought question, as many citizens store. In Achorn Cemetery you wtll I want to emphasize the fact that I am not pledged to any per­ land to be on hand. All 'hams" will find this a part of the inscription POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT want to assist in these hobby greet­ were against the proposition. Their son (Or any position should I be elected. ings. arguments and predictions fell flat on his gravestone—“Introduced mov­ r.CMORANCOi’ • • • • when the paving proved a success. ing pictures in Rockland. If the citizens of Rockland feel that I have served them well in INSURANCE « *C. You would be surprised to know the At least two well known actresses J COUNSELLORS u Are you a collector of bottles? Well, were born in this city. One was ta- the past and if they have confidence in mr that 1 may be qualified to are you a collector of lamps? See the prominent business men who regis­ serve them well during the next administration only thinking of Alderman from Ward Four 425 MAIN ST.'PHONE98 fine lamps that have given the light tered their disapproval of the idea. (Continued on Page Eight) the best interests of our City regardless of party and with only Main street was paved in 1889. W. Candidate for re-election on (Continued on Page Two, S. White was Mayor at the time, and this thought in mind of serving faithfully and to the best of my as far as I know Fred W. Wight is the YOUR FAVORITE POEM ability all of our citizens, I earnestly solicit your support at thr Polls the Democratic ticket. only living member of his Board of Aldermen. If I had my life to live again I would on Monday. December 6. have made a rule to read some poetry It has been an honor and a In the days of ships and sailors Sea and listen to some music at least once All persons desiring to be carried to the polls by thr Democratic pleasure to serve our city, street was notorious for its vices, a week. The loss of these tastes ls a cars may rail any of the numbers listed below; kitchen barrooms and houses of ill toss of happiness. —Charles Darwin. especially the eitlzens of Ward THE SENIOR CLASS fame. WARD 1—MARY SYLVESTER, TEL. 180-W Four, as alderman for the past Echoes of the wild and hilarious age OXFORD DELLS W ARD 2—JOHN PERRY, TEL. 672-M two years. I would like to do of R. H. S. Presents on Tlie Point are fading out and Sea Always the ghost of thosethane will wake WARD 3—CHARLES RICHARDSON. TEL. 42-J again. so again. If it is your minds, street, now called Tillson avenue has When other bells have clamored and WARD 4—ALBERT McCARTY, TEL. 1071-J and you feel that my previ­ assumed an air of peace and respect­ been still— ability. RAYMOND PERRY, TEL. 487- Nowhere are bells that half so sweetly ous record is deserving in this, Forty years have brought many All WARD 5—A. P. RICHARDSON. TEL. 1223 The shaken tower, the drifting flaws I have but one request; simply “BIG HEARTED HERBERT’ changes on Main street. New firms of rain— HOWARD CROCKETT, TEL. 8S-W go to thc polls on Monday. and new signs have replaced the old. Of myriad sounds these only will remain. The last and oldest sign to be re­ Even water pourqd all night under a WARD 6—MARCELLUS CONDON, TEL. 1171-M December 6, and cast your A Three-Act Comedy mill WARD 7—WALTER CONNON, TEL. 35-J vote for me. moved was that of G. W. Faimer & May be forgot, but on a distant hill. Son. Jewellers and Opticians. When carillons die out across the plain. RUSSELL BARTLETT, TEL. 35-J Signed, DECEMBER 9-10 R. H. S. AUDITORIUM • • • • There will come back some morning's CALL 1223 IF UNABLE TO GET THESE LINES Tlie electric railway was built in purity the early Nineties, and was a paying Of bells, peal after peal of silver song, Respectfully, Admission 40c, 25c proposition until the automobile Magdalen's sweet tune, or the tumul­ RAYMOND C. came into general uoe. Oakland Park tuous chimes TICKETS CHECKED AT CHISHOLM'S DEC. 8, 9, 10 Of all the bells on some high noon in was developed by Walker & Rose glee PERRY Chester M. Walker an attorney and Reverberant; or. echoing deep and long. C. M. RICHARDSON The bell of Christ's tolling its hundred 144-146 Charles A. Rose, of Rose Bros.. timer. Tailors. later the Park was sold to ’-Whiter Maris Stella. Every-Other-Day Page Two Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, December 4, 1937 I Edith Clark, Alice Cross, Mary Dodgv*. It Was Bliss The Courier-Gazette I Christy Demetri, George Bodman. A WREATH EXTRAORDINARY THREE-TIMES-A-WEEK______At The High School I Richard Hamlin and Robert Davis. OLD AGE PENSIONS I Stage managers were Bertram Snow. But Not the Kind Thomaston Jesus of Nazareth . . . went about (By the Pupils) ■ John Storer and Dudley Harvey. • • • • Wanted — Home Teams One of the most ambitious attempts imitation organ, furnishing a most doing good.—Acts 10:38. ______Mrs. Clara Kelsey substituted three Representative Albert B. Elliot of Thomaston was in Augusta yes­ at Christmas decorating ever made in spectacular effect. Lose Two Games The organ illusion will be even Coming' Clemens' Marionettes in days in the Junior High this week. terday ta interview George W. Leadbetter in regard to Old Age Pen­ this city may be seen on the front ^IX^ararVangerb?^ A musical program arranged by _ , ., , more striking with the advent of the Relief Corps Fair sions. He learned that it will be necessary to fill out new applications, Bliss College proved to be too strong of the Burpee Furniture Co. s block, pre.holiday concerts given by Staf- Clemens of Boston for his Marionette Miss Brown was regaidless cf whether other applications, have been made or not, and i for the High School boys and girls where there has been erected an ford Congdon. the furniture company Added $134 To the Treas­ Theatre and is an elaborate produc- Junior High assembly Wednesday he advises that the sooner this is taken care of the sooner the casrs and won both (games at Thomaston evergreen wreath 23 feet ln diameter, manager, on the Hammond electric tion. The puppet actors are unusu- morning with Louise Smith as leader, will be investigated. Applications may be had by writing ta th? Di­ | Thursday night. The Bliss girls won composed of spruce and fir limb, with organ on the inside of the store, ury, a Sum Not To Be ally lifelike and are dressed in beau-, and Ansor. Olds and Bertram snow "icicles" giving the proper winter The wreath was made by G. A. tiful and historically accurate cos- as sta*e managers. The program. vision of Old Age .Assistance, 327 Water street, Augusta. 5 to 17 and the Bliss boys came effect, and seven sets of red lights Achorn, long time employe of the Sneezed At “ ThP Qpenerv fcr earh of the Cevotio.rs, flag salute, and song, Mr. Lradbrter offered the interesting information that the Depart­ through on the long end of a 26-23 with white star at the top for illu­ company, and was raised to its pres­ five acts™exceptionally attractive.' “Battle Hymn of the Republic" by ment expects to be paying 4500 pensioners by January, and that by I score, but only after a hectic battle, mination. ent position in three sections. Mr. Exceeding all expectations and This will be presented in the audi- school, cornet solo, \ .rgmia January. 1939. there will be 13.700 pensioners on the rolls in this State. which required an overtime period. In the center of the wreath are 19 Achorn was assisted in the con­ most gratifying to the busy commit­ toHumnex^VeZeX at 1.30 before White, dance. Margaret Winslow, imitation organ pipes averaging 16 struction by his son Roland, and in tees in charge, the Edwin Libby Re­ Rt presentative Elllct authorizes The Courier-Gazette to say that The girls game was well played. feet in length, and brilliantly bronzed. the Senior and Junior High students, evitar duet. Oscar Simpson and John Bliss led all the way mainly through the installation by Crosby Ludwick of lief Corps fair went over with flying i .... ,O Sullivan; musical reading, Barbara he will be glad to aid anybody in making out applications. Hls office A large 1003-watt spotlight erected the Burpee Furniture Co.'s staff. It colors, adding $134 to the treasury. | _ , „ . . ; Lamb: harmonica solo, Roland is in the Dunn A Elliot Co. on tlie Thomaston waterfront. His tele­ the efforts of the two star forwards. Colburn and Barker. on the side of the opposite block ls weighed between 1290 and 1500 Prettily decorated booths added’ Domenick cuccinello, post gradu- ___F.obishaw; _ „song— Marv Perrv; piano trained directly upon the wreath and pounds. greatly to the cozy interior of Grand . ate,:e, has accepted a position at the,h“ so]Cj Nancy parjjei phone call Is "Thcmaston, No. 5." Bliss boys ran into what proved to Army hall, a record crowd being in new kelp plant on Lime street be an inspired Peke's club that showed attendance at the fair, public supper stenographer. . i The baskets have been recently put plenty of iftght and some real basket­ and entertainment. Supported by * * * , up at the Community Building, the ball. It was a rrip-and-tuck affair the enthusiasm and Interest of all Tlie Highlite was on 6ale yesterda> llocr sm00thfd. and both boys and with the Pekes on the long end of the ON EVE OF HOBBY SHOW members, much credit is due the for two cents and well worth the gjrjs wm practice there when no An Old Time Letter Fun Starts Tuesday score for the flrst three quarters. several chairmen—apron table, Mrs. price! ether activity is going on. Score at the end of the flrst period, Inez Fackard; food, Mrs. Riah • • • • Written In 1882 By the Late Rockport Goes To Thomas­ 7-2, at half, 13-10. with Pekes still The usual senior assembly Tuesday The Junior High Dramatic Club, out in front. After a fast third pe­ (Continued from Page One) I tion. Much is to be learned from Knight; candy. Mrs. Doris Ames; ______this hobby. Read some of the pa- beano. Mrs. Velma Marsh; and grabs. mornings was postponed until next under the direction of Miss Nichols Henry P. White, Then On ton For Opening Game In riod the score read 19-18 with iPekes week. j read at its weekly meeting, two plays: leading. A great defensive last period for Dr. W. H. Hahn to go along the pers! Mrs. Lena Rollins, who had able as­ road to 'Collector’s Luck." sistants. • * * • j -The Makers of the World," a The Courier Staff Basketball League found both clubs fighting for every­ Miss Anita Dionne. Bates 38. wn. pageant play of the old and new ad- thing. At the end of the regulation i Mrs. Charles Emery, assistant to The largely attended supper was Mrs. Rhama Philbrick for miscel­ followed by an enjoyable program in do practice teaching in biology and , v€ntures. and 'Taking Santa's Place.' Characteristic of a period which 1 Knox-Lincoln Basketball League time, the two teams were tied 23 ‘‘Where did you get that hat?” Mrs. English for three weeks under the a christnias piay. to 23. After a five-minute intermis­ laneous hobbies, is to show Scotch charge of Mrs. Eliza Plummer, who I has now become hardly more than will get under way with theRock- Ernest Davls will answer the ques­ plaids and other interesting articles. presented, trumpet and saxophone! t?pV,vlS’?rL,. ?f V,'e truetors at a memory, is the letter written by o(_Ic isiujsion* methe twomu w,teams resumed battle tion for you. for she has been search­ Miss Dionne's home | The Iowl SUent Reading Tests Henry P White, to his mother in I ” 78 gU playing the Thom- j and Bliss scored a foul and a fleld There are many such persons in this duct, Virginia Rackliffe and Dudley Rockland High •• ing attics far and near. Mrs. Al- vicinity, it seems, and if they will Harvey; tap dance by Miss Molloy's ls ln Caribou, were given to all freshmen and sopho- Belfast in January. 1882, Mr. White. aston teams at Thomaston next Tues- goal to win one of the best games | da”na 8pear. Mrs Maude Stover and pupils, those in the group being Vir­ ' ’ ' ' '.mores Wednesday morning. These who later became a very successful i bay. lever witnessed on the THS. floor ITT 5,“2.1*“ S3S. £»£Sd1 cS^-S. .‘S ginia Chapman. Nadine Puller, The Otis Self-Administering Tests tests measure 4 major aspects of Journalist in Farmington, and whose The opening game of the League is 1 The score: collect. What fun it will be to see your ,inds tQ community Building Ralph Stone. Beverly Cogan, and of Mental Ability were given Tuesday s;ient reading of the work-study type; death in that town was recently an- always an interesting one as nvai Thomaston all the different attic findings. , and add lt to the Scotch groups. Gloria Studley; skit, followed by har­ ‘•vfreshmen and sophomores. namely, comprehension, organization, nounced, was on the staff of the ..t « “iin»- O. F. p •••• ability to locate information, and Rockland Courier, at the time the let- ! caches are on hand to ge. a line 3 7 monica playing, Dick Sullivan and Anderson, rf...... 2 Henry B. Bird is chairman of ship Mf EAST UNION Dudley Harvey. Pupils of Senior High and Junior rate oj reading. ter was written. The extracts here Ion tfieir future opponents. This Suomela. If ...... 1 0 2 models and marine exhibits. If you Mr and Mrs Howard Br^ of Many attractive articles were won High who have a hobby of collecting • • • • made will doubtless proveof much year'sopening game should be no j l. Crockett. If ...... 0 0 0 the bed spread, given by Mrs. Jennie or making things have been invited The reguiar meetingof troop 203interest to older readers of this exception,because one Of thefour I Merrill, c ...... 1 2 4 tart r tlianhnnr C0ITt Ploneer Orange will attend the State to send them into the juvenile sec- began at / Wednesday evening. Aftei paper: 1 1 tact Mr. Bird, telephone 291-M. It aranBP eP„inn Allen, going to Lee Morse: quilt, Mrs. teams are in the run for the cham­ Elwell, rg ...... _...... 0 will help if you will take your exhibit M nd ,, „ WaH. w... tion of the Hobby Show to be held at tbe patrod meeting, the scouts • • • • Elwell, lg ...... 4 1 1 mornmgm^eysh^iw^ remain^ Called here “mm^a^husetts Inez Packard; table lamp. Mrs. Vina pionship and possibly more. Varney; embroidered pillow slips. rhtok marched into the gymnasium for in- Business u such that every mo- Sawyer, lg------0 0 0 Miss Mildred Moody, table runner. Assisting the pupils are Mr. Chick. &pection and test-passing. This was mert «s now nrecious The Courier- Rockport girls, with several vet- anchorgwhl^£^udr^eTaln £ Mrs Sarah Griffin; pillow, Mrs. Miss Nottage Mr. Rossnagle. and foUowed by the business meeting Gaz€tte has started under the most eraps back and 3 ne" ^ith 8 23 Elizabeth Barton; and cake to Mrs Miss Nichols. . | where twenty-one scolds were pres- favorable circumstances and the first 1..VT. Blits College Mr. and Mrs Hartley Watts of Mel- Alice Frost. All members are very Orange and black stickers adver-i ± has received many compl. win over the last year Champs Coach O. F. P. Historlcal papers interest many, rose, Mass , who were also summoned grateful to everyone who helped in Orange and black stickers adver- n-st-class. and four fcr second-class "„‘,7rv Tedmon was ex- Sturtevants squad, an entirely green ' R „ f 5 1 11 Homer E. Robinson assisted by Mrs on account of the death of Mr. Watts’ any way. rising the senior class play. "Big- went o.fore the court of honor1 L,*” J L-ir had team' worked hlto excellent shape r Robinson. Mrs. Walter Ladd, and Mrs. I uncle, passed last weekend with Mrs. Hearted Herbert" are in evidence al- Thursday evening. A motion was a„d X ^mand* afterwardsrewM and wlU tty U conthiue the : gtrou't' c ...... / 2 1 5 The election of officers took place 1 5 Donald Karl will have a rare collec- Ida Watts. most everywhere. Come-see-laugh. made to send Roger Newhall who ls . remand afterwards reacned ------a ...... ,—... strout. c .. at the evening meeting, these mem­ says the sticker, on Dec. 10 and 11.1 *Xe“ to Whlch C0Uld nOt ** SUP record of not suffering a League de- Bryant, c ...... 1 0 a bers being chosen to carry on thfe af j confined to his home, a basket of! D,ied feat ln two years of play. It should Atwood, rg...... 1 0 2 at the R.H.8. auditorium. Posters frUh. Plans for the circus were dis- be a great game with both clubs ap fairs of the Corps for the coming made by the mathematics class for i cussed ' Fred" Burpee s' father" was i rcu611^8 °f 01:13 v? patently well matched. ! ^?>,'.rgi2 0 0 0 year: President. Mrs. Inez Packard; this event are also on display in the present and offered his assistance a' C jb 7aS Thursday wlth a \alled The boys' game -will find Coach . If 0 1 1 vice president. Mrs. Blanche Shadie; the class rooms and down town i TOe meeting w« ‘"teresting program, consisting Wood.fi installed the fa. secretary. Mrs. Elizabeth Barton; tne circus ine meeting vas closed o{ an onginai story "The Mysterious vnri,„ ...,n ^veral of last year s 1 11 26 treasurer. Mrs. Mae Cross; chaplain. stores. at 9.15 with the scout oath, which visitor” hv w p whito- vontes to win as several oiiasi year» * * * * was followed bv UDs—Chnrl“s Libbv Vlsltor ,by H lte' an,epl club that defeated Rockport twice Referee. Wotton. Mrs. Ella McMillan; guard, Mrs orchestra rehearsals are I0I10W«a b>. taps.-Charles Libby gram and an epitaph on two of the are back. Thomaston has defeated Summary of the girls' game: Elizabeth IN. Mills and conductor, Evening beingfing helheld in preparation for the The senior social held last evening and a °n R“*ard Roc^n fo_^7^rin Ba“« WUlard Mrs Bernice Hatch. the basket ------r ears and will try to continue the Lf'iB Next Thursday will be past presi­ Senior play was the final one before the basket 8 dents' night, the regular meeting be­ ing omitted. A banquet at Hotel, ™ - —------— —------Thorndike will be followed by an en- , a5s entered Hebron Sarutorium tins um Committees were: Decorations had been set for eight. It was most with suomela or L. Overlock being Tl'?on rg',^ark -Thomaston tertainmen’ at Grand Army hall, to week and would enjoy hearing from Barbara O'Neill, Priscilla Lovejoy 17. her many friends. — tastefully and elaborately arranged ihc flfth man. ' Score: Bllss 36' Thora“ton which members of the Corps are in­ Helen Mills; dance, E. Barnard with flowers and fruits A colored ‘ 'Rockport, with a new coach, will “G^Vl vited. * * * * Richard Marsh. Stella Voung; enter- passed the feast for the .ryuX^ fntothe ‘^"n coTu’mn and £r 9• ?^la« ^TV.il^S A movie Sweepstake Annie, was tainment. Larov Brown' clean up, servant inner manin. which consisted of oys- pPrhaps with a few breaks, may be from foms. Colburn 1. Wallace III shown after school yesterday in the William Karl. Fred LaCrosse. Clar- ableT score a win over the Pekes Johnson 4. Referee. Wotton. ill auditoriilm. ence Peterson; refreshments. Bar- ters in every style, fruit and other 2—35 Are you tired oi being “With A Cast Of 700” delicacies. It promises to be a good opening, Bhss ...... 16 2 _ . ,, * * ’ ‘ , .. ... bara Griffin. Marion Ludwick. and game. Thomaston ------1 6 2 8-17 FOR OUR 1938 sholt of money every This afternoon, Dec. 4. the debat- Esenia Brault. Music was furnished i Toastsj , followed. „ ,,and responses. ,,were Music Festival and Pageant ers are Meeting at the High Sthool by Whalen's orchestra and made' Judge HaU read an excellent A Junior Varsity game will be I . • • • Christmas? Then, here is Building to listen to a debate broad- decorations were in black and white and witty.P°.em °n "The ?*by'' Yhich played between the Rockport and ^h girls and boys basketball good news for you. Our Of Schools Will Aid the cast over the Red Network from 3' gc-da brownies and -andv were was recelved with much applause, Thomaston boys at € 30. teams from Union High were vic­ CHRISTMAS CLUB torious Tuesday night over the teams 1938 Christmas Club is Community Building to 4 o'clock. The question to be de served " evening was withal the pleasant- r bated is the one being used by the " . . . . est and most profitable we have yet ! of the Walker High school and Lib­ NOW FORMING starting now. loin at once. Begins Life Term erty. The boys game 29 to 11 favor high schools in the Bates Debating Committees for Klppy Karnlval :had' _ Save a little each week for "With a cast of 700" has a sound ' of Union. like one of Hollywood's productions, League this year: "Resolved. That have oeen voted on this week by theNext Friday wU1 the 26111 anni' the Several States Should adopt a with these results: General chairman versary of W. O. Fuller. Jr.'s birthday , f South Paris, Who Union High fifty weeks, and you will have plenty of yet that is exactly what the public and he then will entertain the club G Pts will see the night of Dec. 15 when System of Unicameral Legislation. oiuaentstudent councilCouncil anaand nomehome rooms ...... , tr.n < r, j wc . •» money to spend next Christmas, without Barbara Griffin. assistant. Ecj^are at his father s house. We anticipate Killed Doctor and Wlte, Aho. rf 2 B 4 the school children of Rockland New songbooks. "Christmas Carols Law clean up Gardner Brown as-ia Peasant time and a flne program Esancy. If scrimping, borrowing, or charging things present their annual festival under and Choruses." have been bought for sistant Richard Fisher- decorating is 1,1 Preparation. Such life is truly 1 Now In Prison B. Farris c 11 at the stores. direction of Mrs. Esther Stevenson 6 the boys and girls glee clubs. Laroy Brown, assistant. Inez Bowley: my ldeal 1 wlsh for more and need Heald, rg You can save 25 cents, 50 cents, $1.00 Rogers with the co-operation of the Paul Dwyer, the South Paris boy. r parris lg ...... -...... 1 4 teachers and parents. •m. . , T., dance. Richard Havener, assistant. more of ft- Tne Junior High rooms are quite ____Felice Perrv entertainment oa,-Bar- 1 1 have flnished Draper- ’s "Conflict who sprang a surprise in Oxford each week — as much or as little as you The great pageant will be presented 9 7 27 ln Community Building the only S 1 Christmas deco- bara ONeH assistant. Patricia Hall; ^‘ween Religion and Science.” Mr. Count Superior 0^ Thursday by ' wish. Pick the class that fits your needs. rations. advertising. Harold Dondis assist- DraPvr is a gentleman of wide and Leonard and Rich were substi­ place where such a large scale show retracting his plea of "not guilty" It would be a good idea to make it enough _ . . ant Earle Cook. This annual event cosmopolitan Intelligence and he tutes. with Rich making one field could be attempted The first chorus To show the correlation between! ’’—J’ - will comprise 300 youtWul voices ■ will take plame February 17 and 18 handles the subject in a masterly and confessing to the dual strangling goaj brjnging up Union’s score to a to leave something over as a permanent from the lower grades daintilv mLnhifccel?rated 111011011 and the Mr McCarty will supervise the en- manner from the beginning of the of Dr. and Mrs. James G Littlefield, total of 20. turned. AiXTrong^ tertainment. and Mifs Salmond Christian era to the problem of to- walked serenely into the State Prison Walker High reserve for yourself. Start now. hoc » »v*u**e viiurus nas in Mr. vurreils physics class have decorating dav. showing the dissentions. discus- , .. 1 n an?8th XdJLT n ‘ 7th made about two dozen amandine .... slons. wars councils, fallacies, etc. ward room yesterday afternoon ap- O F Pts. "ng b^auu Whde th^r T®2" ^erS Whdch are now on dlsplay Assisting Mrs Charles Hewett and In the «“rrent number of the Eclec- 1 P316"^’ as cahn and unc°ncerned as Mathern, If ...... - 1 0 2 K. Cram, rf ...... 2 Xs from t^ side hslIX, WPortland, Maine , Mr. Sherman turned the whole ; h‘,*"•>' ? >» The Elks Memorial “SS amount into the treasury in 1877 and tion uniforms, nc p.acea in a actua] piaying and are ready to Established 1854 bpeea ior Approaching Lignts. Joseph adventures segregated cell where he will remain I paid a portion of the public debt ! start the season. The guards con- Representative, E. T. RUNDLETT, The Thorndike Hotel Dondis; “Don’t Break Your Neck with it. If the bill as reported from untl- the finding of the blood test is sjst o{ Mary' Read, Mildred Doak Exercises To Be Held At the iVhen You Break Your Car William At next Tuesday morning's assem­ the Judiciary passes Congress, an ap- f!turll„ ,f50m ,tlle St;aM! Laboratory, prgppa staples. Pearl Hartt. These 18-19T&8tf C J r» Brown: ‘Officer's Car vs. Passenger propriation of $9,000,000 will have to w then be assigned to a vo- gajs are ajs0 tried and true vets. Home bunday — Rev. C. Car," Grant Davls. bly, Rev. Charles MacDonald will present hls illustrated lecture on be made, and we shall get our claims, ca^0n' J | Mildred Rostedt. a new comer from A. Marstaller Speaker v • • • - Palestine. Henry P. White. Dwyer was very reserved on the E,lsworth Hlgh. seems to be shap- _____ Eight pages of a booklet to be dis- Rockland. Jan. 29. 1882 trip from South Paris, answering lng |nt0 a g00d Mlss Elks Memorial services will be held lributed at the Hobby Show are be­ [The flrst annual dinner of the ques.ions in monosyllables is also entered in the veteran ranks at the Home Sunday afternoon at i ?g. mlmecKraPht‘d in ‘ne commer------„ ... He did tell Warden Welch that he as p]ayed on the very good 4.30. Added to the list of '^Sur Ab- deDartment for Octavo Club, referred to in Mr. GOOD White’s letter, was held at the St. ‘lad , a/anted 10 stand trial; and Ellsworth team. The squad for '37- sent Brothers" this year are the Llbrar5 .... Nlcholas Hotel (now Hotel Rock- wtlen asked to name a preference for 33- seniors: Mary Read. Mildred names of four men who wcya nmmi land) March 29. 1882. and the menu reading matter said he would like Doak. Carolyn Barber. Elizabeth nently known in this community- .,-^7 fr°"! F?ller Br?th sa!es wa;i detective stories. □ shows that the members had epi­ Bailey, Mildred Rostedt. Hilda William W. Case. Fred A Thorndike ?nd ln yesterday' a"d brushes will curean as well as literary tastes. The I Sprague. Preppa Staples and Gladys Cleveland L. Sleeper and William H dclilered fJec- All pupils earr.- flrst course was Providence River Hall. Juniors: Molly Ruben, Ma- We wish to announce that Barrett Cotton has Glendenning.___ i Sr. H Uiaui n ing fOmmcommissions ut tons sreare toto habe alvar,given araHi.credit A County Winner toward the purchase of a basketball ovsters on the half shell, and from I rian Randall. June Hartt. Pearl entered our employ and we are pleased to offer The eulogian on this occasion will that time until the last dessert had I Hartt. and Eleanor Paul. Sophs.: or skating rink ticket. his service and our facilities to his customers and be Rev Charles A. Marstaller. pas­ • • • • been served there were 60 articles Mrs Overlnrk of Watkina- Atmes Gray. Margaret Robinson and tor of Littlefield Memorial Church, 1937 Chevrolet Master for the consideration of the diners. ivirs. uveriocK or washing- E]lMbeth Thompson. Among the will appreciate their patronage. and an exceptionally fine platform The seniors have voted to have the ice cream, candy soda, and hot The members of the Octavo Club ton Receives Valued Prize Frosh are Marian Barker. Sally speaker. De Luxe Sedan were O. G. Hall, president. W. T. t .1 a a n a, Ismardon and Catherine Bragg." Here follows the program In full; dog booths at the Kippy Karnlval. Trunk In the A. & P. Contest ! ------The juniors are having popcorn, Cobb, vice president; H. P. White, C. W. HOPKINS, INC. Orchestra Selection grabs, and the shooting gallery. 1937 Willys Sedan secretary; True P. Pierce F. E. CAMDEN HILLS CAMP Opening Ceremonies. • • • • Hitchcock. W. O. Fuller Jr.. A. Sid­ Editor of The Courier-Gazette: 712 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, TEL. 1000-W Exalted Ruler and Esquire ney Snow and Charles E. Little­ In looking over your paper of Nov. Invocation. A Thanksgiving program was pre- 1937 Chevrolet Coupe field. Mr. Fuller, now wintering ln 30 1 noticed and read the article on The Camden CCC Camp went to Lodge Chaplain. William Blake 1 sented at Junior High Assembly last 1937 Pontiac Sedan Selection—Trumpets. week under the direction of Miss Miami. Fla. is the sole survivor of "Ann Page Prizes" and would like to Rockland to play basketball at the Marlon Harvey and Dudley Harvey Trunk, Heater the group.—Ed.] add my bit to the article, Mrs. Clara Armory against the National Guard. Roll Call. Hughes and announced by Jennie Crisactomo. These numbers were 1937 Nash Lafayette Sed’n Overlock (correspondent for your val­ Although the CCC boys were too Exalted Ruler and Secretary ued paper) is proudly displaying a much for thelr opponents. Rockland Orchestra Selection given: Twenty-Third Psalm, Jean- Trunk, Heater “NOT BAD LOOKING" Altar Exercises , ette Carter. Martha Chapman. Gwen- nice set of Pyrex Stove and Oven- played a fast and clean game. The NO GUESSWORK HERE Exalted Ruler and Lodge Officers 1 dolyn Dean. Edith Douglas, and Betty 1936 Dodge Sedan A poverty-stricken Cumberland , ?/31^ ''1‘hlc2? sl]e leceived last week game was strictly refereed and fair Solo-Selected Maryland, girl of 20 announced /^°lea^^tlan^tn- BaC,!s' decisions were given both teams. By Mrs Nettle Bird Frost ! Taft; Lords Prayer, school; flag Our Direct Reduction Loan Is Guaranteed Contract Eulogy. 1936 Pontiac Tudor Thursday that she would marry "any ! Tea Cf.mpanyr nv as 0 winner in ths winning this game the Camden CCC salute, school; flag exercise. Donai: $55 C09 contest which is now in Rev. Charles A Marstaller Brewster. Donald Estes. Charles Fe?t Trunk, Heater respectable man in the world" for piled up Its third consecutive win You know how much you pay each month and how many Auld Lang Syne progress. this season. months you will have to pay. A loan can be arranged to run from Audience ls requested to rise and Join nald. and Robert Fogarty; song. 1936 Chevrolet Coach $500 cash. She wrote Gov. Barrows for as­ Mrs. Overlook did not enter the CCC Team five years to fifteen years, and under some circumstances even ln singing "Come Ye Thankful People. Come,' contest until the flfth week and the Benediction school; The Meaning of Thanksgiv- sistance in finding a Maine husband, Goals fouls lunger. The most popular term ls 129 months, and the payment re­ Lodge Chaplain, william Blake | ing." Ercell Widdecomb; piano solo, saying there would be "tears instead first entry sent was a winner selected quired monthly is $1.00 on each $100.00 borrowed. A $2000.00 loan Prices range from from the thousands of letters re­ P. Rogers, rf...... 7 2 The exercises this year will be Dorothy Havener; dialogue, “The of cheer" in her family at Christmas E. Berube. If ...... 3 calls for a payment of $20.00 per month. Of the flrst $20.00 paid $35.00 up if enough money to finance an oper­ ceived by the company during the $10.00 covers the month's interest and thc other $10.00 reduces the under the direction of Exalted Ruler Story of a Peach Pie." Dorothy Good week ending Oct. 1C in which Pyrex C. Manning, c ...... 1 Joseph F. Soffayer, Albert C. Jones I10W’ and Walter Dodge; harmonici ation for her dangerously 111 mother F. Morse, lg...... 0 loan to $1990.00. The interest is reduced every month and the could not be found. ware sets were given to 350 winners, amount going to reduce the Ioan is increased with every payment. ls chairman of the memorial com- £o!c‘ Hobert Fogarty; a Thanksglv- Mrs. Overlock happily being one of R. Trahan, rg ...... 2 mittee assisted by the exalted ruler ln8 exercise, "The Best of All" Leon; A Choice of 50 Others The girl said she was too proud to V. Oullette, c ...... 2 Thc balance due is shown on your Deposit Book earh month. At accept charity, and added: “I am them. I. M. the 139th payment of $20.00, 10 cents pays the interest and $19.90 and Richard Economy. Oeorge Par- Wellman. Violette Gerrish. Mildi CONVENIENT TERMS West Washington, Dec. 1. National Guard Team sons and Charles McIntosh. Grover, Jessie Taft, Marion Hall not at all bad looking" In fact she ls credited to the loan and cancels it. And there you are. ------[ Ercell Widdecomb, and Richard n • wrote, some persons had compared Goals fouls her not unflatteringly to the late The art exhibit committee of the Huntley, rf ...... 1 Republicans wishing transporta- rinSt°n; hnrmonica solo, Christy De- Smith, If ...... 1 tion to the polls Monday to any 1 ?!}€t,7:p ay 'T!lf Harvest Thanksgiv- Jean Harlow. Hobby Show requests that all pic- Beyond_ commenting that he __ad-tures to be at Community building Ames, c ...... 5 Rockland Loan and Building Association part of the city need only to tele- pg' Mayy Cayton, Charles Fernald, E McLain, rg ...... 1 18 SCHOOL STREET, ROCKLAND. MAINE phone 521 for prompt service. Any ^aP0,^ Haraden, Wilbur Hamilton, mired the girl’s judgment in seek-I Monday. If unable to deliver your ROCKLAND, ME. lng a Maine husband, the Governor entry, call Mrs. Flora Merchant, Tel. Wither, lg ...... 1 145-S-tf information desired may also be ob- y ■ ^Isastomo. Brown, lg ...... 4 tained at 521,-adv. j Maxine Cheyne, Mildred Townsend, was non-committal. 907-W, Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, December 4, 1937 Page Three

The Chebeague, a tanker, com­ POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT TALK OF THE TOWN manded by Capt. M. S. Wood. Is at To Shake Rockland |N THE CHURCHES the Snow yard for engine repairs. COMING NEIGHBORHOOD EVENTS For Aldermen Capt. Duncan, Scotch Evan­ Dec. 6—Rockland city election. SERMONETTE Dec. 6—Annual fair of Ruth Mayhew Bertram A. Gardner, manager of gelist, Hints At “Hot Tent, D.U.V.. at Orand Army hall. the Western Union telegraph offlce, The Republicans Present a D?c. 7-8—Hobby Show at Community is back at his desk, after a fortnight's Sarah, An Angry Woman Bulidlng. Stuff” In His Sermons Dec. 8—Littlefield Memorial Church vacation. Well Balanced Slate Of For real human interest stories fair. Friday night Captain Duncan the —where can you find them more Dzc. 8—Thomaston—Annual Christ­ Nominees vividly than in the Bible? Away mas fair of St. John's Chunch. D. Scribner Hyler reports for duty Scotch Evangelist who is at the Sal­ back in the very morning of his­ uec 8—Rockport—Annual Christmas next Monday as field examiner for vation Army took for his subject fair of Methodist Ladles Aid. the Maine Unemployment Compen­ I The Republicans of Rockland will tory came the story of Sarai and Dec 9-10— Senior play "Big Hearted vote Monday on a well balanced slate "Timeless Life." A fine audience fol­ Hagar. Abraham had a son by Herbert" ac High School auditorium. sation Commission. Dec. 10—Methebesec Club meets at _____ of aldermen supporting Edward R. lowed with rapt attention as the Cap­ his wife's maid, Hagar. Community Building. Veazie, nominee for mayor. tain in a brief resume of world re­ There were no clandestine D.» 10 -Waldoboro—High School Schooner Fannie Belle, recently Ward One Louis R. cates, is a meetings such as we are familiar speaking contest ln auditorium. ligions showed how all religions made Dec. 10—Warren—Pair and minstrel reported ashore at Heron Neck, Vinal candidate for a second term. His with in our day. No secret tri­ show, auspices Mystic Rebekah Lodge. Haven, is at Snow's yard much worse fjrs, two ycars showed him possessing (theiradherents time-conscious, angle. for Abraham's wife being Dec. 10—Rockport—Senior class play for wear. It will take a fortnight's thp qualities so necessary in a good , The Captain then proceeded to old and despairing of childbirth "The Last of the Ruthvens" at Town brisk work to put the craft in first alderman, serving his city well, hall. herself, sent Abraham in to the class condition. |n Ward Two Capt. John Bernet maid. In these early days men ------is also making a seeond term run. j Claremont Commandery, K. T„ of substance had several wives and will hold Its annual conclave Monday Ralph Ulmer Camp and Auxiliary "Watchdog of the city's treasury he often many maids. The world was night. will elect officers at the Wednesday has been prudent and careful of every very young. __ __ night meeting of next week. Tlie 3 municipal expenditure. In Ward This commonplace event would Barge Sheridan is loading paving 1 o'clock supper will be supervised by (Two "Cap'n John " has a truly extra- have passed unnoticed in the at Clark Island, towed thither bv Mrs. Melie Vose. Mrs. Annie Trundy ordmary hold on the peoples affec- stream of time, if the maid »he good old "Smith." ; and Mrs. Minnie Smith. hen and their loyalty will express it- Hagar had not despised the child­ _____ self in a great vote for him Monday less wife. Sarai complained to A. Alan Grossman, attorney has "Double Wedding" is the feature [ next- plained to Abraham but he, calm located in this city, with offices in 1 attraction at Strand Theatre Sunday J In Ward Three the Toung Republi- and wise, said to Sarai "Behold, the E. C. Moran block. ( Monday and Tuesday with William cans present a candidate in the per- thy maid do to her as it please Fcwell and Myrna Loy starring son of 1-rancis I). Orne who is also thee," and Sarai dealt hardly The first of the new real estate Wednesday and Thursday. Leslie chairman of the Republican City with her and she fled into the broker certificates to be received lo­ Howard and Joan Blondell in "Stand- tcmmiUee Francis Orne is a grac­ wilderness. Here the angel of the cally is ln the hands of Lafayette W. in'" Friday and Saturday, Errol a‘c of Rockiand High School and of Lord found her and told her to Benner, veteran real estate dealer. Flynn in "The Perfect Specimen." . ^'ant & Stration Business School return to her mistress.—"Thou ____ ( in Boston. At present he bi a mcm- shalt bear a child and he will be a , , .. , - her of the firm of Arthur L. Orne, A well-baby clinic will be held John Blethen, Jr., of Rockland, wild man; hls hand will be against inc. insurance brokers. every man, and every man's hand Monday afternoon, at the Red Crossn |‘freshman,vv...... in Chemical —Engineeringo------«, Hard Four presents an extremely rooms, from 2 to 4 o'clock. Dr C. at the University of Maine, was se- „ man f „ fimdidatei Ern. against him; and hls name shall B. Popplestone. clinic physician will lected as one of the grouprrwntm forT visesthe • , of WH|jam be called Ishmael." be in attendance. ; Choral Reading of the annual Christ- Co sardinp k, rom. Hagar's son was born and a few I mne DcKTonnt nroenntod ir» pn.nnnra. I , _ years later God gave a son to I mas Pageant presented in co-opera- panv and is very properly called “the Mission Circle of First Baptist tion with the Music and Dramatics Sarah when she was very old. people's candidate" working as he show how in the secular life we are Sarah was very happy and when Church will be held Wednesday aft- departments, the Assembly Commit- dors witli hundreds nf employes. all slaves to the clock and Father ernoon at 2.30 at the home of Miss tee and the Maine Christian Asso- her child was old enough to wean The In W ard Five everybody knows and Time the tyrannical despot who Abraham made a great feast but Alice Erskine on Beech street, ciation. admires William J. "Bill" Sullivan, drives us all. When Jesus came He gift boxes will be opened. Sarah saw Hagar's son mocking veterans of dozens of campaigns and brought a new kind of life called and she was very angy. The im­ Rockland Townsend Club No. 1 probably the best informed man ( Eternal Life. Some thought it was | At the American Legion haU pact of her anger reaches to our „ . __ . .1 found its seating capacity taxed to available on city affairs, due to his just longevity but this was only its times. Thursday night Mont Trainer and the ]lmlt at Wednesday night's meet- long and efficient service in both by-product. The captain defined it Howard Dunbar will serve ham and jng the drawing card being those branches, lie will be a bulwark of as ^'Spontaneous Life" made up of —William A. Holman. escallcped potatoes. In the evening popular entertainers “Eddie and strength to the next mayor in any "A sipontaneous Impulse" "Spon­ there will be an entertainment With irene •• members of the club's or- event for he is the choice of both taneous Thought” and “Spontaneous At St. Peter's Church (Episcopal) speaking. chestra. Another feature of the eve- parties in ‘Five.’’ Talent.” With apt illustration the Rev. E. O Kenyon rector, the services ( ' — . I ning was the accordion solos by Miss in ward Six a militant fight for Captain stirred all hearts to seek this for tomorrow will be appropriate for j First Aid. and Dangers in ie Beulah Munroe. Twenty new’ mem- h id or manic Honors is being waged bv kind of life to be found alone in the second Sunday in Advent: Ma-1 Home" will be the highly interesting hers have been admitted in the past Irving C. MacBride. He has strong ( Jesus. tins at 7.10. Holy Communion at 7.30; subject to be discussed by Almon M. three weeks and it looks to the ideas as to the service an alderman ( Beginning tonight Captain Duncan Church school at 9 30; Holy Eu- ] Young at thc Dec. 13 meeting of the club as if people are realizing that should render his constituents and is i wi" start a series of talks on “In- charist and sermon at 10.30; Vespers Rockland Parent-Teacher Association the passage of Bill H. R. 4199, "The definitely pledged to figbt to a finish I bred Sin. or Sins of the Disposition. at 7.30. at the High School auditorium. General Welfare Act," by Congress, any project to" which Ward Six vot- His selection of topics follows: Satur­ • • ■ • ------! would be a great blessing to all. The Prs’ object. day night, "Social Security be At the Congregational Church the ( Tlie Chamber of Commerce office 1 next meetfng of the club will be held jn Ward Seven Simon H. Crosby,. Damned," at 8; Sunday morning, unified service of public worship telephone 860. will remain open until at K p hall Wednesday night en- old line conservative Republican 'Cursed Respectability." at 11; Sun- 430 this afternoon for the purpose and church school ls at 10.30 a m.. tertalnment. bingo and clam stew carries the aldermanic banner for hts day night 'The American Dictator," with the children sharing ln the wor­ of receiving applications of those Everybody welcome. party. His life work as an electrician at 8 The truths of this series of ad- who want Legion Christmas baskets ship service and attending classes has taken him into hundreds of Cresses will shake Rockland. In con- during the sermon. The theme of This is the deadline on the receiving The same brown cover, the same homes and given him the point of nection with the visit of Captain cf applications as none can be accept­ the sermon by Rev. Corwin H. Olds size and same shape comes the Maine view of thousands of taxpayers and Duncan lo Rockland he will conduct will be, "The Ladder of Heaven." ed after 4.30. Farmers' Almanac for the year 1938. heme owners. the monthly meeting at the Thom­ Comrades of the Way will meet in Complete stock of other models and prices to choose from looking powerful sprightly consider- These are the men who the Re- aston State Prison. the vestry at 630 p. m. After the de­ King Hiram's Council. R.S.M., held ing its age. which is 120 years. Our publican party hopes and believes, Young people reminded of the its annual meeting last night, elected votional service there will be initia­ fathers read it, our grandfathers read will sene the municipality the next contest now in progress in the Sun- tion of new members. Prooer Installation and Service Guaranteed and installed these officers: Axel E it and our great grandfathers read it. two years. aay School, are told of a very good • • * » Brunberg. 111. master; E. L. True While the weather predictions should Republicans are reminded once showing and advised to keep up the P.C.W.; H. W. Whitehill. C. Q.; R. P Services at the Pratt Memorial . . n n xxx.kiiff not be taken too seriously there is a again that if they wish transportation good work. Methodist Church on Sunday will '• 9,' C' Harold Rackliff, .teward great abundance of valuable and use- 'n any ward or need information of start with the Friendly Men's Bible Allred Church, sentinel. J. A. Richan, jnformatjon. The year will have any sort on election day, simply tele- Miss Margaret Reid is spending a Class at 9.30 a. m. Morning wor­ neasurer J. A. Stevens, recorder. Dr.,] f onjy one of which Phone 521. few days at her home in Tenant's Richan was master of ceremonies. | wl]’ visib]e ln Rockland May K ------ship at 10.30 will be in charge of the MAINE MUSIC CO. Harbor. pastor. Rev. Charles E. Brooks. There Russell D. Bartlett of Rockland and there will be a Wal eclipse of the _®a^^_^aJaye^ apd Auxiliary will be a baptism and reception of ROCKLAND, MAINE Donald F. Witherspoon of North Ha­ moon, but if you wish to see it you met Wednesday, a roast beef supper, The Knox. Lincoln & Waldo Clear­ members. The vested choir under ven, seniors at the University pf must make reservations for a trip with Mrs. Susie Davis, as chairman ing House Association dined at The the direction of Mrs. Lydia Storer Maine, are at the Forestry Camp in to South America or Australia. May preceding the meetings. Mrs. F. Thorndike Hotel Thursday night, 16 will sing, and Miss Carol Gardner Frinceton, Maine. There are 31 29 there will be a total eclipse of Helen Paladino who received the of the members being present. will play the organ. The Baraca $50,000 IN. CASH PRIZES ! ★ Come In For Details foresters with four instructors at trie the sun, and that may be seen by Decoration of Chivalry from the De- Class and church school will meet at camp. Their work will include visits those of us who will be in the South j partment of Maine. Patriarch's Mili- James McDonnell, who substituted the noon hour' EPworth League de- to sawmills and logging operations. Atlantic Ocean. Nov.... .7 the. ...tolal . , tant, IO.O.F... ,, ,at Bangor ln October, as manager of the Western Union votlonal meeting comes at 6 30 p. eclipse of the moon will be visible in was admi Sunday morning at 10.30. Rev. Charles i timber cruises, and surveying. This eclipse of the moon will be visible in was admitted to membership in the office while Manager Gardner was m" and evangelistic service at 7.30 A. Marstaller will have as his sermon surveying will be used as a basis for northeastern North America. There Auxiliary. Offlcers elected were: having his vacation, went from here with stirrlnS son8 hour; pastor s ser- topic "Thc Heart of Christian Serv- | will be a partial eclipse of the sun Captain. Leroy Mank; lieutenant, making a large map. The crew will to the Providence office. mon topic. "The Ark of Salvation." ice." The music will include a duet be split up into two parts, each part Nov. 21. visible in Alaska and the , Jesse Carroll; ensign, Neil Karl; Prayer meeting on Tuesday night. North Pacific Ocean. j clerk. Milton Rollins; accountant, • • • • by Mrs. Maud Mather and Mrs. Eula working on a separate project. Some Munro and a solo by Walter Griffin. ■ ■ — Nestor Brown. In the Auxiliary, Pres- King Hiram’s Council goes Tuesday Sunday morning 10.45 at Univer- will work on game studies, and three on a pilgrimage to Portland where it church ’^Lowe w’U preach A children's story will precede the students are majoring in wild life. Miriam Rebekah Lodge meets ident, Mrs. Lena Rollins; vice pres- is to exemplify the work of the coun- aUM cn rcn **’ Lowe w “ preactl on sermon. Church school will meet at | Now! Tuesday night. Afternoon card par- ident, Mrs. Florence Havener; sec- the timely subject "Can We Justifv a 11.45. The Childrens World Crusade A welcome ca:ler at The Courier- j ty with Mrs. Helen Paladino. hostess, retary. Miss Doris Hyler. treasurer. cil. It is estimated that 700 Council Hopeful View of Our World?" The members from all parts of *he State meets at 4.45 p. m. and the senior and Gazette office yesterday was Clar- supper will be served before the Mrs. Constance MacPhail. A publlc quartet choir will sing “The Lord Is Junior C. E. at 6 o'clock. Praise serv­ ence Waterman cf North Haven who (regular business session. Miss Mad- installation will take place at the snninwill be present , ”, u leaW Ma' Mv Strength." by Nevln. Mrs. Veaz'e sonic Temple at 1 oclock. and Mrs Lowe wil, sing Lansing's ice and sermon at 7.15, the topic be­ was on his way to Swampscott, Mass. iene Rogers is program chairman. A January meeting, when the Cantons ing "A Captivating Scene." The for a week's visit with his daughter, j drill meeting was held this week after and Auxiliaries of Augusta. Camden "Seek Ye The Lord," a duet. Church music includes a selection by the Costs S9 Little! Miss Clara Waterman, a Gorham Which the degree staff retired to the and Belfast will be guests. Chevaliers A Childs Siory of the World," by school session will be held at noon and Dorman Quartet and a clarinet solo Normal School graduate who is now ■ jOwer hall where a surprise shower were present from Camden, Donald Cuirass Peattfe, is lilusfrated nurrery department during the chur-h by Miriam Dorman. The commun on teaching in Swampscott. North Ha- was held for Mrs. Arthur Bowley bj Naomi Averill (Mrs. Edward El- service. Mrs. Glover’s class will hold will be observed at the close of the Years ago, home comfort wa9 a luxury—especially ven according to Mr Waterman is I (Susan Spear) and Mrs. Edward C. 1 The Auxiliary to Anderson Camp li) of Thomaston'. One of the ilius-' its opening session at her residence service. The Junior World Wide Guild in winter. Today—every home can have healing com­ looking for a busy summer in'38 Mr Sylvester (Winifred Pinkham). The met Wednesday with a tacking in the trations appeared in a recent issue of after the morning service. Dr. Lowe's will meet at the parsonage Monday and Mrs. N. P. Hallowell of Boston! hall was prettily decorated in the afternoon, supper and election of lhe Christian Science Mon.tor. class for men at the same hour in at 4 p. m. The weekly prayer meeting fort—al low eosl . . . hy using I)«!i II Cone-Cleaned and New York, pioneer summer rest- ( Rebekah colors of pink and green, (offlcers. These officers were elected: ------the church auditorium. Dr. Lowe will will be held Tuesday evening at 7 Anthracite. , v.°fCU^u n5y Mttage Two umbrellas suspended from the Mrs. Doris Ames, president; Mrs.I,,,,., 9°nna deRochemont, a Junior at begin a series of lectures on the gen­ o'clock. which is being built by O. D. Ler­ ceiling holding some gifts while Mae Cross, secretary; Mrs. Mae Reed. G0‘College was selected recently eral theme of "Understanding The Order D&II Anthracite NOW—and he certain of a mond & Son. The outside is prac­ others were arranged on two tables, treasurer; Mrs. Carrie Winchen- to serve on a committee engaged in Bible." Give magazines for Christmas. comfortably healed home all winter long. tically finished. Refreshments were served, the tables baugh, chaplain; Mrs. Velma Marsh, canvassing the entire Women's Di­ Country Gentleman now 5 yrs.. $1; being prettily decorated with pink guide; Mrs. Gladys Thomas, assist vision in a drive to raise 11500 to­ “God the Only Cause and Creatcr" Four 1-yr. gifts, $1; American Home, r J le C ub WaS priVi'eged t° and green crepe paper with pink and ant guide; Miss Ruth Rogers and wards the Women's Union building is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon 1 yr. $1; Three 1-yr. gifts, $2. Many n Frlda^ M?ss Dliza Hannigan Jgreen candles. The guests were: Mrs. Miss Frances Hatch color bearer, 1 cn Colby 's future campus, Mayflower that will be read In all churches of other magazine bargains. Phone or who gave a most interesting talk on I Addie Brown. Mrs. Vora Bemis. Mrs. and 2; Mrs. Josephine Lothrop pa- Hill. Christ. Scientist, on Dec. 5. The write for price list. Fred E. Harden, M. B. & C. 0. PERRY Lip Reading. Only a few short years ' una Carroll, Mrs. Blanche Fales, 1 triotic instructor: Mrs. Elizabeth Bar- golden text is “The heavens declare the Magazine Man. Tel. 35-W, Rock­ TELEPHONE 487, ROCKLAND, MAINE ago nothing was ever done for those RUth Rogers , Mrs. Marjorie ton. past president. Trustees, Eliz- the glory of God, and the firmament land. 145*lt BORN sheweth his handywork. There is no U re ,roubled w'th deafness, but Cummings, Mrs. Flora Post. Miss abeth Barton, Velma Marsh. Helen speech nor language, where their in 1910 a start toward assistance was 0OrjS Hyler. Mrs. Vivian Kimball. (Paladino. Nat. delegate, Mae Cross; SMITH -At Portland Dec 1, to Rev THE FUEL FOR COMFORT made in New York where the Ameri- jjiss Virginia Post. Mrs. Rana Rob- ( alternate. Doris Ames. An invitation and Mrs N J. Smith of Tenant's Har­ voice is not heard" (Psalms 19:1,3). bor, a daughter. The citations from the Bible Include can Society for the Hard of Hearing : inson Mrs. Marion Kinney, Mrs. Fan- has been extended the Auxiliary to J(£'£tS!SWS’CtS'«!S’S Fl.ANDERS—At Rockland, Dec. 2, to the following passages: "O come, let was formed. The organization sprMd I ni€ pinkham. Mrs. Jessie Snowman, attend supper and installation of Mr and Mrs Clarence L Flanders, a us worship and bow down: let us rapidly and today there are flve clubs Mrs Lillian Cotton. Miss Ruth Davis, George S. Cobb Auxiliary in Cam- daughter. Joyce Earleen. kneel before the Lord our maker. For HOLIDAY MEMORIAL DESIGNS ln Maine. The first was formed in Mrs. Mabel Bowley, Mrs. Nettie Stew- ( den Friday night. Mrs. Nellie Achorn he is our God; and we are the peo­ OE DISTINCTION Fortland and the second in 1929 it) i art, Mrs. Ruth Davis, Mrs. Helen Pal- of Rockland wlll be installing officer MARRIED Our book of modem memorial Rockland by Mrs. F. F. Brown. This adin0, Mrs. Rose Sawyer, Lester Post ple of his pasture, and the sheep of club now has a membership of 30. SIMMONS-WELLMAN—At Thomaston. his hand. All things were made by designs affords a wide range and Richard Brown. The regular meeting of Ruth May­ Nov. 27. by Rev. H F.______Leach, Amos GIFT SUGGESTIONS of selection. It presents in pic­ The purpose of the organization ls Simmons ot St Oeorge and Bertha M him; and without him was not any­ hew Tent. D.U.V.. will be preceded by Wellman of Waldoboro. thing made that was made" (Psalm torial form many riproductions the annual fair in Orand Army hail ERICKSON-SPEAR—At Rockport. Nov. 95: 6. 7, John 1:3). of monuments representative of Monday afternoon with a public sup­ 20. by Rev N. F Atwood. Charles the prevailing trend. Any stone per at 6. Mrs. Priscilla Smith, gen­ Erickson and Miss Dorothy W Spear, The first dn a series of sermons courses in the schools of Portland both of Rockport. of your choosing will be ing Mrs. Arthur Bowley. Bridge and eral chairman. Fancy and useful ar- HOYT-STETSON—At Rockland. Nov. 27. leading up to Christmas will be sculptured by our master arti­ and very shortly tests will be given beano furnished diversion, the stag" tides and cooked food will be found Charles— W Hoyt of Portsmouth.. N -H preached at the First Baptist Church in the Rockland schools to ascertain sans and appropriately Inscribed curtain being raised at the end ot (in the booths presided over by Mrs. anti Miss Helen C. Stetson of Thomas- , gunday morning. The subject Wlll in accordance with your particu­ if there are any children deficient play, disclosing a varied assortment Maude Cables, Mrs. Allie Biackington, be: "Why the First Christmas?” lar preference. in hearing. Visiting Rotarians were of gifts. Buffet lunch was served. J Mrs. Lizzie French, Mrs. Carrie The choir under the direction of Mrs Pearl Willey and Dr. C. H. Jameson Bridge, honors. were„ awarded „Mr.s...... Brown, ...... assisted by other willing Mabelle Squfers will sing. The of Camden and Walter Paulson of LettTc” Cross. Mrs. Verna Thomas, workers beano booth promises ROBBINS—At Appleton, Dec ____ WILLIAM E DORNAN1SON B Robbins, aged 51 years. 8 days3' .R< Pu21. e 1 church school with classes for men, Westbrook. Guests were J. Frank Mrs. Viva | the usual attraction. At the business women, boys and girls will meet at •INC. , ,, Hyde of Concord. N. H. Howard Beals neral Monday at 1 o’clock from resi­ CEMETERY MEMORIALS Kalloch, with consolations to Mrs. session officers will be chosen, plans dence. Burial ln Pine Grove cemetery, noon. The Endeavorer's Inspiration EAST UNION and THOMASTOfl of Friendship and Mrs. Freeman Elizabeth Gilbert and Mrs. Grace for a benefit dance and Christmas Appleton. Hour with Gwendolyn MacDonald as Brown of this city. ,Jameson. The beano prizes were boxes made to dispos* of. Members BUTLER At Appleton, Dec. 2. Harriet leader will open at 6 o’clock. The Biackington. wife of Lora Butler, aged were won by Misses Virginia Leach are reminded of thelr articles for 88 years, 3 months. 18 days. Funeral people's evening service will open at Dr. J. A. Richan will be in his Mildred Ross, Helen Korpinen, Mrs "sunshine boxes” to be sent to our Sunday at 1 o’clock from residence. 7.15 with organ, piano and choir Rockland offlce until Monday, Dec. Burial in Appleton. Ivy Berggren, Mrs. Carmelia Mazzeo. shut-ins at this time. Mrs. Rebecca leading in the big Crusade song serv­ FLORIDA 13.—adv. • Mrs. Hattie Ludwig. Mrs. Gladys Bur­ Ingraham and Mrs. Amanda Choate, SHIBLES—At Edisto Island. 8. C., Dec. ice. Songs sung in the Spiritual Re­ 3. Fred Shibles of Rockport. OVERSTUFFED CHAIRS, $14.75 gess. Mrs. Pearl Huntley, Mrs. Chris­ honorary members, will be special covery Crusade will be sung. Mr. TABLE LAMPS SI 50 to $4.95 Winter cruises arranged—steam­ ten Russell. Other guests were supper guests. .MacDonald’s subject will be: “Some- BRIDGE LAMPS $1.95 to $8.50 MIAMI’S ship tickets for all parts of the World. Mrs. Audrey Teel, Mrs . Florence We Wlah to thank o^fiiends for thelr on« At lbe Door'/ The happy prayer FLOOR LAMPS S2.95 to $12.50 Maurice F. Lovejoy, 140 Talbot Ave., Young. Mrs. Evangeline Sylvester, Republicans wishing transporta­ kindness to us ln our recent bereave- ! and praise meeting will be held on END TABLES $1.29 to $5.95 Ideal Resort Hotel Tel. 1060-J.—adv 145-S-tf Mrs. Bernice Hatch, Mrs. Dorothy ment andalso for the many beautiful Tuesday evening at 7.15. ------— tion to the polls Monday to any flowers. SMOKING STANDS $1.25 to $2 98 Convenient to all points of Interest—Modern In every wsy. Baxter. Mrs. Etta. Anderson. Mrs. part of the city need only to tele­ Mr and Mrs Burton E SMOKING CABINETS ...... Take a Picture and Win a Prizel, Vesta Kalloch. Mrs. Hazel Partlett. Lowell. Olive. At the Littlefield Memorial Church An enjoyable view from our spacious ground-floor porches, phone 521 for prompt service. Any Helen. Eugene Lowell...... $4.95 to $12.50 which surround the hotel. Many rooms with private balconies. Cash and other prizes awarded even#' Mrs. Nina McKinney. Mrs. Ethel Con­ OCCASIONAL TABLES ..... week. Enter the Amateur Photo­ information desired may also be ob­ non, Mrs. Helena Coltart. Mr.s. Bar­ tained at 521.—adv. CARD OF THANKS ...... $4.50 to $37 53 graphers’ Competition. Complete bara Griffith, Mrs. Hatlic- Brown I want to thank all of those who were BOOK < ASES $2.75 to $12 50 HOTEL details, rules and list of winners ap­ Mrs. Madge Demuth. Mrs. Artinese so kind to Dan while he was sick—.o GOV. WINTHROP DESKS Booklet June ta pears every week in the Boston Sun­ Mills. Mrs. Altena Athearn , Mrs. tho«e who lent thelr cars; to Mrs. Sarah ...... $19.75 to $50.00 on October day Advertiser. 145* lt Elizabeth Mills, Mrs. Ruth Levensaler I Caddy. Mr. and Mrs Joe Robinson. Mr I and Mn. Harry Kinney. Mr and Mrs VARIETY OE MAPLE Application Hotel Mrs. Marion Kenney. Mrs. Effie Rich­ | Percy Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gil­ FURNITURE chrest; to the Clark Island Branch GRALYNN Maselynn E. K. Gould has removed hls law ards. Mrs. Vivian Kimball. Mr.;. Agnes 25U OFF ON AI.L EXPENSIVE Annis. and the Misses Mildred Moodv. Quarry workers for the lovely Stamford office from 375 Main street to 400 wreath; John Meehan & Son for the BEDROOM SETS H. II. Mase Corner Secand Street DeL Co. Mabel Harding, Ruth Ward. Eleanor lovely chyrsanthemums; Mr. and Mri. 3-PC. PARLOR SETS $58. and up Main street (over Woolworth’s). Tibbetts, Marion Upham, Pearl Bor- BURPEE’S Clyde Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Eaton Manager and Firat Avenwe N. T. 131-tf for their beautiful flowers. LINE OF TOYS OF ALL KINDS gerson. Vary Haskell ar.d Edward Lucie Nutter and Famlly. Modera te Rates Tuir.a i. MORTICIANS AMBULANCE SERVICE We will pay cash or take in trade ANNOUNCEMENT any of ycur old furniture which is Dining Room Service Unsurpassed Have your pigs cut up, sugar cured, Cloth coats sharply reduced in Ambulance Service CARD OF THANKS saleable. and smoked. I am an expert in that We wish to thank all those who were V. F. STUDLEY line. price. See them at once . Our stock so kind to us in our recent bereave­ of flne fur coats ls complete. We TEI.S. 390 AND 781-1 ment and to acknowledge the many Russell Funeral Home 283 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND HENRY F. BOCK, Camden, Tel. 2309 have exactly the coat and the price beautiful floral tributes and the kind­ TEL 662 TEL. 1154 you want. Lucien K. Green, Odd 361-365 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND ness of our friends ln donating thelr Knit farm oil the Belfast road. automobiles. 9 CLAREMONT ST. ROCKLAND 145-146&148 Look for the Sign Fellows Block, (Upstairs), School 119-tf Charles H Willis and Family B8tf 143-143 Street, City.—adv. Page Four Rockland, Maine, Saturday, December 4, 1937 Every-Other-Day

On Temporary Loans, 1.633 54 E. A. Jones. formerly worth 20 05 I Balance uncollected on ANNUAL REPORTS On Cemetery Trust Funds, 11225 12 now worth 18 98 1937 taxes, $122,472 40 $3,356 19 Charles O. Kiff. formerly worth 588 06 OF THE Trust Funds: now worth 557 93 Total uncollected taxes, $174,607 64 On Account of Cemetery Lots, $30,825 66 Alice P. Starrett. formerly worth 115 23 Totai collections for year ending CITY OF ROCKLAND On Account of Church Benevolences, 5.000 00 now worth 106 27 October 31. 1937: Special Winter On Account of Public Library, 1,411 95 Emma P Frohock. Taxes for 1937, $188895 78 For the Year Ending October 31, 1937 On Account of Highways, 2,190 50 In U. S. Treasury Bond, including interest, 575 00 Interest 1937, 138 37 $39,428 11 Excise Taxes 1937 in Quality CITY AUDITOR'S REPORT Unexpended Balances of School Funds: Total of Trust Funds. $1,283 42 excess of $12,000, 605 61 School Supply. $ 44 54 Taxes 1936 and prior. 136.351 63 Rockland, Maine, Nov. 15, 1937. School Office Expense, Ins., 493 95 TAX COLLECTOR’S REPORT Overrun on 1936 Excise To the Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Coun­ School Conveyance, no 00 Tax, 181 61 cil of Rockland. Maine: Industrial Education, 83 18 Cash Collections, AMERICAN Physical Education, 498 95 1937. $325 573 00 $325,673 00 Your Auditor reports as follows for the year ending $1,230 62 Lien Claims. 1.557 76 October 31, 1937: Interest and Costs Tax Titles: Recapitulation of Uncollected Taxes The books and accounts of those City Officials, intrusted 1910, $ 485 47 327 130 76 Nov. 1, 1937: with the handling of funds of the City, have been exam­ 1911, 585 46 Abatements 1937. 15,140 45 1922, $237 00 1912, 316 95 1923. 1,872 36 AMOCO ined and approved. 1913, 560 65 $342,271 21 1926, 838 75 The City Council once more presents to the tax-payers $1,978 53 1937 Commitment. $312897 58 1927. 361 48 a balanced budget. Overlay—1926. $8,40604 Supplements. 1.490 88 1928, 138 57 The past year has again shown a reduction of the net Overlay—1934, 6.62636 1929. 1.249 57 Overlay—1935. 780393 $313,788 46 1931, 1.094 80 City debt, which now stands at $300,631.62, a reduction Over. $28,482 75 1932, 2.125 33 during the past eight years of nearly $100,000.00, which Overlay—1936. 9.06727 Overlay—1937, 13.298 98 I Balance uncollected taxes 1933, 4.301 51 showing should be gratifying to our tax-payers. $44,702 58 Nov. 1, 1936. $199 968 87 1934, 5,431 29 The elimination of doubtful assets has continued Overrun Excise Tax 1936, 181 61 1936, 6.404 48 Unadjusted Credits: Supplementary Tax 1936 and prior. 350 40 28.079 20 throughout the year and should be foUowed until they are 1936, Due Knox County Overrun on 1930 and prior, 638 17 1937. 122,472 40 entirely disposed of and the report of the assets of the Account 1937 Tax, $10,000 00 City reflect its exact financial condition. Due State of Maine $201,139 05 $174,607 64 Account 1937 Tax, 37310 13 RespectfuUy submitted, Collected on back taxes: $136,351 63 $47,210 13 Amount collected on back taxes, J. E. Stevens, City Auditor. 1922. $37.20 Amount collected on 1937, 188,295 78 Reserve for Uncollectable Taxes 1923. 34 40 and Tax Titles. 3,036 46 | 1924 (Overrun), 44 85 $324,647 41 WEST LIBERTY CAMDEN *5 Suspense Accounts: 1925 (Overrun), 51 48 Abated on back taxes. $12,470 57 TREASURER'S REPORT Rockland National Bank, $ 35 50 1926. 106 45 Abated on 1937 taxes, 2 669 88 Mr. and Mrs. Olin Harriman and Miss Helen Rich will entertain the State Aid Road. 2805 51 1927. 163 85 15.140 45 Congregational Good Cheer Class Sea View Cemetery Fund. 237 60 family spent Thanksgiving Day in BALANCE SHEET 1928. 282 62 Tuesday night. Third Class Road Repair Fund. 870 22 1929. 403 00 Total, $339,787 86 the village as guests of Mr. and Mrs. $3,448 83 Alton Dunbar has returned to Assets 1930 (Overrun $64 88), 183 94 1937 Commitment, $312,297 58 James Burkill. Rochester N. H„ after a visit with 1.059 08 Cash. $38,974 88 1931 Supplements, 1,490 83 A family gathering was held at his mother, Mrs. Louise Dunbar. Cash and Invested Trust Funds, 28.578 11 $602,510 01 1932. 2.660 83 Wales Sherman's on Thanksgiving t Miss Nettie Bean will be hostess Accounts Receivable—(Old Balance), 2,466 94 1933 4.384 50 $313,788 46 Accounts Receivable: CITY CLERK'S REPORT 1934. 7.493 61 1937 Cash Collections, $325,573 00 Day. also at Carl Turner's. Wednesday to the Methodist Society, Due Account of Highway, $182 25 1935 22.008 16 Abatements, 15.140 45 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trask and Mrs. Charles Cleveland will en- Due Account of Sidewalks, 564 45 Receipts 1936 97.437 66 Bessie Trask recently visited Mr. and tertain the W.CT.U., Tuesda> aft- Due Account of Sewers, $340,713 45 ...... , ernoon at her home on Mechanic 100 00 Dog Licenses (including fees), $ 466 75 Mrs. W. H. Grady in Palermo. | street Due Account of Fire Department, 333 00 Hunting and Fishing Licenses (including fees), 1.458 50 136.351 63 Over on collections for the year 1937. $26,924 99 Due from other towns, Account Poor, 3 436 65 Permits, is 50 Overrun on Collections 1937: Miss Grace Cox was at the home Mlss Pauline pteytag of Montello, Due from other towns. Account City Licenses, 256 50 1936 Excise Tax 181 61 1936 Excise Tax, $ 181 61 ' of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boynton on Mass., has been recent guest of her High School Tuition, 1.472 00 Notes. 40 00 1 1936 and Prior. Real Estate, a recent visit. Arthur Boynton Jr. grandmother. Mrs Emma Long at Due Account of State Poor, 8,746 27 Mortgages. 39 25 136.533 24 Personal and Polls, 136 351 63 was home from University of Maine the Homestead Inn. Due Account of State School Fund, 9.984 12 Conditional Sale Contracts. 372 25 Abated on 1937 Real Estate and Personal, 174.157 73 for the holiday recess. Mrs. Raymond Conley will enter­ Due Account of Industrial Education, 600 00 Marriage Intentions. 119 00 193S and prior 12.470 57 1 1937 Polls. 2,138 05 tain the Congregational Society Due Account of Physical Education, 340 00 Copies of Births, etc., 89 75 149.003 81 1937 Interest. 138 37 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Overlock. Wednesday afternoon at her nomc at Due Account of State Aid Roads, 1,599 00 Certificates of Residence, 8 00 Balance uncollected on 1 1937 Excise Tax, 12,605 61 Robert Overlook and Merle Overlock Lincolnville Beach. $27,356 74 I Miscellaneous Fees, 40 30 52.135 24 1 1936 and piior of South Liberty, Mrs. Nellie Tib- I The Ladies Farm Bureau will hold Uncollected Taxes: 1937 Commitment, $312,297 58 $325,573 00 ' belts of Washington, Charles Tibbetts an all day meeting at Megunticook Toul receipts for the year, $2,915 30 oh Lien Claims, 122 00 1922. $ 237 90 Supplementary Collected 1931 of Palermo. Elmer Tibbetts of Brain­ Grange hall, Thursday on the sub­ 1923. Paid: Commitment, 1.140 48 Collected on 1934 Lien Claims, 496 76 1,872 36 Charles H. Morey, Treasurer: ject “Bread Making.” Dinner will 1926. 838 75 313.438 06 1 Collected on 1935 Lien Claims, 745 50 tree. Mass., and Lauress Parkman of Dog Licenses. $412 CO be served at noon. 1927. 361 48 Collected on 1937 Collected on 1936 Lien Claims. 193 50 ■ University of Maine were guests 1 1928 City Licenses. 256 50 Mr and Mrs. Virgil Gardner of 138 57 Pees, Commitment. 138,295 78 Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner have been visiting her 1929. 1,249 57 950 30 $327,130 76 Abated on 1937 15,140 45 Forest Tibbetts. mother Mrs. Emma Long. 1931. 1,094 80 $1,618 80 Commitment. 2 669 88 Abatements, 1932. Com r of Inland Fisheries & Game: 190.965 66 Howard Sherman Arthur Boynton. The Baptist Philathea Class met 2,125 33 Licenses, 1933. 4,301 51 $1,296 50 1 Total Collections, $342,271 21 Jr. and Everett MacDonald are the last night with Mrs. Cora Thomas 1934. 5,431 29 lucky hunters here, each getting a and Miss Jessie Rankin as hostesses. ToUl to balance, $2,915 30 1935. 6.404 48 Commitments Collections Collected fine deer. Canton Molineaux Auxiliary will 1936. 28,079 20 in by meet at Odd Fellows hall Monday REPORT OF TREASURER OF PUBLIC LIBRARY and Students of Walker High School 1937. 122,472 40 Supplements Cash Abatements Balance Overrun night when the tenth anniversary will $174,607 64 $15,381 40 $1,342 36 have been enjoying a week's vacation. be observed. A full attendance is Receipts 1930 $337,538 33 $323 ,499 29 Tax Lien Writs, account 1932 Taxes, $1,236 74 339.339 73 309966 65 24 433 95 $4,939 13 desired. Tax Lien Writs account 1933 Taxes, 1,270 70 Balance from 1936. $ 18 75 1931 51.258 20 1932 . 339.228 75 280.303 85 7 .666 70 WEST APPLETON Mrs. Ruth Elmore was hostess to Tax Lien Writs account 1936 Taxes, 330 37 City of iRockland—Appropriation, 4,850 OO ..... 321.122 06 263,590 70 10 565 14 46.966 22 I the Fridev Reading Club this week $2,837 81 State of Maine—Appropriation, 184 OO 1933 50.453 90 75.199 35 1 1934 ...... 303 .433 77 328.179 22 Mr. and Mr.s. Gilbert McIntyre and ' ™day Mrf ’*telle ™omai Unredeemed Tax Titles: Interest on Mary C Titcomb Trust 294 216 30 10.095 04 5.192 53 Fund, 3500 1935 ...... 299.118 81 daughter of New Hampshire and Mr | be h°5tess at her home on Moun- 1909 and Prior, $5,700 32 ...... 321.405 86 322.951 94 17,141 36 18.687 44 1910, I 1936 26.924 99 and Mrs. Hollis Jackson and son John taln stree‘ 363 15 $5,087 75 313.788 46 325273 CO 15,140 45 Comique Theatre attractions in­ 1911, 562 49 Disbursements 11937 of South Montville called Thanksgiv­ 1912, 247 63 Salaries: $127,346 67 ing Day on Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bry­ due for Sunday and Monday. Eddie $2,574,975 77 $2.448980 95 $150,877 94 $103,163 55 ant. Cantor in “Ali Baba Goes to Town:'' 1913, 321 71 Librarian, $1,191 60 150.877 94 Abatements Less Balance 103.163 55 $7,095 30 AssisUnts,. 1.423 86 Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tuesday. "My Dear Miss Aldrich;” Woodlote, $787 16 Substitutes, 56 06 $ 24.183 12 Bartlet; and family were Mr. ana Wednesday and Thursday, Tyrone $2,599,158 89 ’ Mrs. Wilbur Boyd and Mr. and Mrs Power and Loretta Young in “Sec­ Property taken for supplies furnished 5.600 59 Janitor, 423 20 24.183 12 Less Net Overrun Mortgage Deeds on Property $3 094 71 Harold Burgess and daughter Joan ond Honeymoon.-' of Belfast, Freeman-Herrick Auxiliary meets Account Aid. 1.608 49 Other Expenses: $2,574,975 77 Property Taken on Tax Liens, 4757 11 Books—City Account. $376 72 Mr. and Mrs Tracy Harriman and Monday and will be served supper Arcade Property, 3.809 27 Books—State—Bal. 1936 App , 2 23 1 family of Liberty were visitors at 6 o'clock under the direction of $16,562 61 Books—State—Account Thanksgiving Day at the home ol Mrs. Hattie Cole and Mrs. Doris Repairs on School House (overdraft), $ 39 48 1937 App., 157 92 ROCKVILLE UNION «€ «« RAZORVILLE *£ Mr and Mrs. M. E. Harriman. Hastings. Security Trust Co.—Impounded Account, 1,210 55 Books—Bindings. 92 91 Mrs. Nellie Snowden and family George W. Dyer has been appointed Suspense Accounts: Periodicals, 141 75 The coldest weather of the season Mr. and Mrs. William Collins have Miss Geraldine Jones was a' patient of Bath passed the holiday at Mrs. special agent for the New York Life Community Building Equipment, $ 50 54 recorded here Friday morning moved to South Union for the winter, recently at Augusta Hospital for ob- Ida Collamore's. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and Insurance Co. Mr. Dyer recently Community Building Association, 351 72 $771 53 at 6 o'clock when the mercury hit 16 Mrs. Ida Powell visited Monday at servatjon In consequence of medical served as District Oovernor of Maine Inventory of W P A Clothing, 1,719 01 Insurance, $116 74 the Irvin Powell home. ! advice two children of Belfast, and Wilfred i degrees. the hip casts which Miss* Cross of Morrill spent Thaksgivmg of the Lions Club prior to which he Special Resolve Road, 27 05 Repairs. 20 53 Mrs. Carrie Upham went Sunday __ had held every office in the Camden- Miss Margaret McKnight will con- to Foxboro, Mass., where she will pass i Jones has worn since an automobile with Mr. and Mrs G. |H. Fowles. $2,148 32 Lawn, 12 35 : duct a service here next Wednesday Rockoort Lions Club. He ts now a Lights, 157 29 the winter with her daughters, Mrs. 1 accident some time ago. will toe re- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cross of Morrill j candidate for the office of Interna­ at 7 o'clock. were visitors Sunday at Mr and Mrs $301,878 39 Heat, 419 25 Viljo Hill and Earl Upham recently Edward Veno and Mrs. George Kirk. | moved permanently it is thought, in tional Director of the Lions Interna­ Telephone, G. H. Fowles.' Net City Balancing Account, 60 55 shot a 150-pound doe. Mrs. L. C. Jackson and daughter ,. weeks tional. Mr. Dyer is a member of the Nov. 1, 1936. $316591 07 Supplies, 201 56 Velma of Rockland. Frances Jackson Eugene Warren is recovering from Mrs. E. H Perry spent Wednesday Roy Clark and son of Thomaston recent illness. Relief Association. Board of Trade, Balance of Revenue Account, 10959 45 Miscellaneous, 38 72 1.798 52 4 893 23 with Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Perry in and friend of Whitinsville, Mass ane one of the original founders of were callers last Saturday on friends Rockland. were recent callers at W C. Perry's. the Outing Club. $305 631 62 Balance on hand Nov. 1. 1937: A meeting will be held Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. George Best and son here and also kept their eyes open I<€ APPLETON MILLS Balance of State Book Account Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Drown have Less Appropriation to Reduce 3 o'clock at Mrs Abbie Gibbs with of Washington were recent guest, of for deer in this vicinity. closed their home on Union street 5.000 00 for 1937, $ 26 08 Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Powell Temporary Loans, Bert Larcombe as speaker. This Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tillson of Bel­ Mrs. Olive Emery, who has seen and are in Boston for the winter. $300,631 62 Balance of City's Appropri­ The missionary meeting of the visiting her mother. Mrs. Adelia service will be preceded by Sunday grade Lakes visited friends here re­ The annual installation of the ation for 1937, 168 44 School at 2 oclock. Nazarene Church will be Tuesday Gushee, has returned to Pawtucket Total Assets. $602,510 01 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse cently. R I. George S. Cobb Auxiliary will be Misses Auni Hill and Irje Hill who held Friday r.ight at Megunticook Liabilities, November 1, 1937 Balance Nov. 1, 1937, $194 52 are working in Rockland spent Wed­ Hilt. Frank Robinson of Rockland Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jones and Holiday guests Included Mr. and $11,816 56 We have the following Trust Funds: ______ii-. - R. I Grange hall. Supper will be served. Accounts Payable, nesday afternoon with their parents daywill talkand onTomorrow." ‘‘Nazarene MrMissions Larcomb To- 'lam;ly were in Augusta last Saturday. of Hou]fon at Mf gd g I An invitation has been extended to Bonds Outstanding, 335.800 00 In Knox County Trust Company, 110500 00 Mr. and Mrs Peter Hill. of Rockville will talk on “Nazarene Many happy family gatherings took Albert ghermans. Miss ' Ruth *Ar-' Anderson CamP and Auxiliary of Temporary Loans, E. A. Butler, formerly worth $31 67 The Chatauso Club was entertained Interest Accrued: now worth $22 24 Missions in the Near East.” The first place Thanksgiving Day. Maud How- rington and Cecil Arrington, at Mr. 1 Rockland- In First National Bank, I Thursday afternoon by Miss Olive On Municipal Coupons, $ 499 53 I Tolman. chapters in two new study books will j arcj was at (he Odell Bowes' home; 1 and Mrs. W. B. Arrington’s: Richard Mr. and Mrs. George W. Elkins of be taken up “Bon Voyage” from 1 Wilbur Pitman and family at Earl Gushee, from the University of Huntingdon Valley. Penn., have an­ “Nazarene Missions in the Orient'' Maine at Mr and Mrs. J. B. Oushee's; nounced the engagement of their APPROPRIATION ACCOUNTS—1937 fchescott's; Mr. and Mrs. Frank WEST ROCKPORT '£ and “Mythical and Legendary Times” and Mrs. Olive Emery of Pawtucket. daughter, Miss Natalie F. Elkins to Other Mayor's Unexpended Overdrawn from “The Challenge of China." After Esancy at Stanley Jones'; Edith R. I. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Bennett of John Gribbei. son of Mr. and Mrs. Credits Orders Balance Balance meeting, the questions on the Bible Overlock with Mrs. Carrie Clark and ppropriations Totals Miss Grace Parkei wno recently Camden Mr. Almond. Miss Dorothy, W. Griffin Gribbei of this town and Board of Health. $150 00 ,150 00 200 40 60 40 ! which are passed in are to be ex­ Miss Wentworth; Mr. and Mrs. L.P and Raymond Gushee of Appleton, at Chestnut Hill. Miss Elkins was underwent a throat operation at changed and answered. City Lighting. Including Knox Hospital, is at the home of her Jones at Mr. and Mrs. Clifton 1 Mrs. Adelia Gushee's. graduated from Rosemary Hall Traffic Lights, 13,500 00 13.500 00 13338 10 161 90 Branns. The Cummins family en- ' Mrs Inez Arrington recently went School in Greenwich, Conn. Mr. City Dump, 1,250 00 1,250 00 1.465 40 215 40 j BURKETTVILLE tertained their son's family of Mas- M^Martha Moody1 daUghter Gribbei is a senior in the Sheffield 10,195 06 39,995 06 39.995 06 Miss Glenys Collins and George Common Schools, 29.800 00 Morton of Simonton were united in Miss Golda Boynton of Liberty re­ Scientific School at Yale. It is High Schools. 16.960 00 4,231 91 21,181 91 21.181 91 sachusetts also Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Lucky deer hunters include Fernald thought the wedding will take place 22 87 2922 87 2,322 87 marriage at the Baptist parsonage in j cently visited Mrs. Nellie Grinnell. Free Text Books. 2,300 00 Rockport last Sunday evening by ards of that State. Mr.s. Merrifield Mitchell, Benjamin Mitchell, George in June after Mr. Gribbei completes 2200 00 1.485 02 3 .685 02 3,601 84 83 18 Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Linscott and and daughter Mildred were guests of (Gr'ffin and Almond Gushee. hls studies at New Haven. Industrial Education, Rev. J. W. Hyssong. family. Donald Walter and Barbara Physical Education, 900 00 722 50 1,622 50 1,123 55 498 95 the Hills family in Union; Mr. and j “a' in n Pagp are sPend’ 193 76 2,193 76 2933 24 39 48 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins have Calderwood attended a family gath­ Repairs School Houses. 2.000 00 been in Portland for the week. ,, _ „ r J ing a few days in Brownville. School Office Ex. and Ins., 2200 00 194 42 2.494 42 2.000 47 493 95 ering Thanksgiving Day at Walter Mrs. Bertram Ludwig had a gather- Robie Robbins is critically ill at TENANT'S HARBOR 285 31 4,760 31 4,715 77 44 54 At the local church the pastor Rev. Calderwood's in Union. ing of Ludwigs and Johnstons to fill his home. School Supplies, 4,475 00 John W. Hyssong will deliver Sunday School Supervision, 1275 00 25 00 1.300 00 1,300 00 Mrs. Blanche Leigher was holiday a long table; Mrs. Rose Boynton dined • • • • Mrs. James Davis and Miss Marlon 500 00 20 00 520 00 410 00 110 00 morning an interesting sermon on guest of Belfast friends. School Conveyance, “Believing in a Future Life." In the at the home of her son, Earl at the “Bashful Bobby’* Dowling of Elmore who underwent Medical Inspection, 300 00 300 00 300 00 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Towns and son The students of Appleton High surgical operations at Knox Hospital, 6.850 00 478 49 7,326 49 7,205 48 123 01 evening will be the monthly union of Newport passed a day recently at Mills. Contingent Fund, nrVre, rh '"J5 rhi a.w^a Mr Towns used School will present the three-act are making good recovery. Cemetery Fund. 400 00 400 00 348 41 51 59 Mrs. Minnie Rowe and Mrs. Lydia comedy-drama "Bashful Bobby.” at 300 00 300 00 Baptist Church. There is always a the day advantage by shoot. Mr. and Mrs. William Clayter. Jr. Community Park Fund, 300 00 Kitchen of Palermo who were here Riverside hall tonight. Specialties of Lincolnville were callers Monday 1,000 00 1,000 00 1,387 36 387 36 very large delegation from Rockport. Election and Reg. Fund, Everyone is invited to attend all ser­ ing a deer. to attend funeral services for Mrs. will be given between acts, starring on friends in this village. Fire Department Fund, 1,000 00 482 68 1.482 68 1,478 44 4 24 Mr. and Mrs. William C. Perry of Philip Keene, Crystal Stanley, and 355 00 355 00 231 87 123 13 vices. Morning worship at 9:30 fol­ Reuben SargtAit, called on friends in Edward Hobart of Milford. Mass., Fire Alarm Fund, lowed by the church school at 10:30; North Union visited recently with Ralph Griffin. and son, 'Aaron Hobart of Caryville, Highway Department Fund, 17,000 00 1986 29 18986 29 19,137 15 150 86 Mrs. Arlene Esancy. this community before returning The cast of characters for the play 52 00 564 21 237 79 evening service at 7 preceeded by the Mass.. recently made a brief visit with Insurance Fund, 750 00 802 00 Nelson Calderwood was a business home. Mrs. Irene Tillson of Bel­ is made up of: Benjamin Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler and 20,200 00 11 26 20.211 26 20.294 32 83 06 Junior Christian Endeavor at 6 Interest Fund, Recent word from Florida states visitor recently at Roy Genthner's in grade Lakes was the speaker at the Paul Gushee Philip Keene. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wheeler. Memorial Day Fund, 120 00 120 00 103 92 16 08 Nobleboro. Gushee. Jesse Arrington. Ida Wil­ 505 00 5.745 00 960 00 that Henry Crawford who spent the rites for Mrs. Sargent, and interment Mrs. Minnie Benson has returned Mothers’ Aid Fund, 6.200 00 6.705 00 Mr. and Mrs. George Cullinan en­ liams. Julia Brown. Helen Cullinan home from Knox Hospital where she no 00 1.143 61 1943 61 1,439 02 504 59 summer here died recently at the was in Razorville cemetery. National Guard, home of his sister-in-law. Mrs. Emma tertained Thanksgiving pay at e Eleanor Griffin. Natalie Mink. Jen­ has been under observation and re­ Poor Department, 29.000 00 4.111 74 33,111 74 31967 16 1,144 58 nie Tachowskis and Genevieve 741 46 Leach in St. Petersburg. Fla. and family dinner. ceived treatment. Police Department, 1.500 00 2941 46 2,143 88 97 58 Miss Arabel Millay'was happy host­ Jamieson. Mrs. Ethel Auld has been confined 3.700 00 400 00 4.100 00 3,882 48 217 52 was buried beside his wife (Elia Car- NORTH WARREN Permanent Imp. (tar), roll) in Hawthorne. Fla. ess at a birthday party recently It Ls coached by Principal William to the house the past two weeks but Public Landing, 750 00 22 25 772 25 762 43 9 82 when games and cards were enjoyed C. Darroch is now in better health. 4,850 00 Mr and Mrs. John Altonen are at Mr. and Mrs. George Gracie and Public Library, 4.850 00 4,850 00 by her young friends and a treat of Frank Morris underwent a surgical 810 00 810 00 810 00 their home here for several weeks. family of Billerica, Mass. Mrs. Clara Purchase Fire Hose, An example of the watchful eye candy and corn halts served, topped “Siveeten it with Domino operation Monday at Knox Hospftal. Red Cross, 700 00 700 00 700 00 off with a fine birthday cake. Gracie, W. L. Gracie and Mary 258 39 the State police keep on the vacant Mrs. William J. KSsTIngs is in il! Removing Snow, 550 00 808 39 808 39 Gracie spent Thanksgiving with Mr.i Refined inUS.A. health. 2,000 00 136 41 2,136 41 2,145 34 8 93 houses in their territory was dem­ Repairs .Public (Buildings. onstrated recently when one of the MEDOMAK and Mrs. Allen Young in East Union. I Quick icings Fruits cereals Rev. and Mrs. IN. J. Smith are re­ Retaining Wall at City Dump and fillings iced drinks ceiving congratulations on the birth 2,335 00 85 40 2,420 40 2,420 40 members called at a local store and Fred Keene, Jr. and Maurice Keene Charles W. Mank and Donald and Public Landing, inquired if someone was living in Dec. 1 of a daughter at the Dr. Leigh­ Salaries, 32,000 00 36 71 32,036 71 31.572 36 464 have been making a week's visit with Mank were callers Sunday at Lester 00 74 a certain house which has been va­ ton Private Hospital in Portland. Sewers, 1,000 00 100 11,000 00 1,025 21 relatives in Bucksport. Mank's. * Miss Carolyn McIntosh, High Schoo1 1,000 OO 1,152 05 2,152 05 2,104 11 47 cant for some time. It so happened '‘Dommo ,\Dommo \ Sidewalks, that the owners had returned. The Mr. and Mrs. Francis Studley of Sulo Jura was overnight guest teacher, spent the holidays with her State Road Patrolling, 200 00 200 00 188 70 11 parents in Bangor. 5,000 00 5.000 00 5.000 00 reason for the inquiry was the pres- . Damariscotta were at the home of Sunday at the home of his brother, ] 5®?® Sugar 1 eaneSugar| Temporary Loans. ence of a light in said house noted Erland Jura. 1 The iLadies' Sewing Circle wiil give Third Class Road Repairs, 505 00 931 44 1,436 44 566 22 870 Mr. Studley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. onfecti'“ners SLPerfine by the policemen in passing. Mr and Mrs. Austin, Kalloch and Xxxx a supper and sale Tuesday at the Vital Statistics, 100 00 1O0 00 199 25 99 25 S. F. Studley for Thanksgiving. fered. Baptist Church, an entertainment to Water Supply, 9,700 00 9,700 00 9,526 80 173 20 Mr. and Mrs. Burns dined Thanks­ follow the supper. 1,000 00 1,000 00 906 00 94 00 Miss Pauline McLain who visited giving Day at the Country Club. New Equipment, WE BUY Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rawley have State Aid Road, 1,599 00 2240 68 3,939 68 1,634 17 2,305 51 in South Hiram, recently, has re­ Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mank passed returned from Belmont, Mass., where W. P A. Expense for Relief turned home. the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. they spent Thanksgiving. OLD GOLD Hawes in Union. Materials, 5,000 00 5.000 00 5,000 00 AND SILVER “When a Man Tarries" is the title Mr. and Mrs. Alien Young and of the senior class play to be given $236,174 00 $32,351 71 $268,525 71 $260,636 68 $8,923 77 $1,034 74 CLARENCE E. DANIELS «« WASHINGTON family of East Union, and Mr. and Friday night at Odd Fellows hall. JEWELER ■P. A. Crooker is visiting his mother Mrs. George Gracie and family of Margaret Reid is on vacation from Examined and approved. Respectfully submitted, 370 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND and sister for a few davs in the Billerica, Mass., were dinner guests 27 her duties as relief manneer at the ,T E Stevens, City Auditor C. H Morev, City Treasurer, Inn Sunday of Mis. Clara Gracie, Western Union office. Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, December 4, 1937 Page Five Only Five Pins tc STONINGTON INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS WARD TWO WARD FIVE Alice Billings has been visiting her □ □ But They Caused Skippers sister Mrs. Norman Sellers at Isle To Win—Some Startling au Haut. On receipt of his ballot the voter shall forthwith, and without leaving the Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Knowlton enclosed space, retire alone to one of the voting shelves or compartments so Recommendations have moved to their new home on the provided and shall prepare his ballot by marking in the appropriate place a REPUBLICAN DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN DEMOCRAT cross (X) as follows: He may place such mark within the square above the You could count on the fingers of West Stonington road. name of the party group or ticket in which case he shall be deemed to have For Mayor For Mayor For Mayor For Mayor one hand, (if you counted your Mrs. John Murphy and daughter Catherine have returned from Quincy voted for a11 the named in the group under such party or designation. thumb) all the difference that sepa­ EDWARD R. VEAZIE, CHARLES M. RICHARDSON, Q EDWARD iR. VEAZIE, CHARLES M. IRICHARDSON, for two weeks. And if the voter shall desire to vote for any person or persons, whose name rated the scores of the Skippers and 31 Talbot Ave., Ward Three 239 Broadway, Ward Three 31 Talbot Ave., Ward Three 239 Broadway. Ward Three Mrs. Minnie Oray who recently or names are not printed as candidates in such party group or ticket, he may the Ganders after their weekly roll- visited her daughter Mrs. Austin erase any name or names which are printed therein and place a cross (X) in □ □ a-bout at the Cascade Alleys Monday □ Davis in South Deer Isle, has re­ the square at the right of the name of the candidate of his choice ln any night. Although the scores were turned home. other party group or ticket. For Alderman For Alderman For Alderman For Alderman small they were so close that a pre- | Flora Snow has returned from a mature verdict went cut that the! John IBernet, John «J. Perry, William J. Sullivan, William J. Sullivan. □ visit to New York. Or, as an optional method of voting, tha voter may omit the cross (X) Ganders had won and there was I 38 Rockland Street, Ward Two 64 North Main Street, Ward Two 99 Pleasant Street, Ward Five 99 Pleasant Street, Ward Five Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cleveland and in the party square and place a cross (X) in the blank square at the right o. some chagrin and gnashing of teeth ' son Howard and Mrs. Fannie Cleve­ the name of each candidate he wishes to vote for. If the voter wishes to □ □ □ □ when the final check up was an­ land have been visiting in Boston. vote for a candidate whose name is not on the ballot he may write the name nounced, differently. For Member of School Board For Member of School Board For Member of School Board For Member of School Board Howard Hutchinson is employed by under the name of the candidate erased. Or, if the voter does not desire to There was nothing very spectacular John Duke on the Annie and Reuben. vote for a person or persons whose name or names are printed upon the Parker E. Worrey, Bernice F. Staples, Arthur F. Lamb, Flora G. Merchant, about the match if possibly you ex party group or ticket, he may erase such name or names with the effect that cept Skip Arey's toboggan to a 77 in Rev. and furs. Horace B. Haskell 34 Chestnut Street, Ward Two 29 Admontem Avenue, Ward Two 22 Pleasant Street, Ward Five 6 Broad Street, Ward Five his last string and Grimes' 101 in his I have been passing a few days ln the ballot shall not be counted for the candidate or candidates whose names first (each of these being a nine-day’s I Ellsworth. are so erased. □ □ □ □ wonder), but as the match neared Hiram Robbins is home from Bath. its end the old tension and excite­ Stickers shall not be counted unless used to fill a vacancy or correct an For Warden For Warden For Warden For Warden ment was there just the same. A son, 'Leroy Montgomery, was error in the printed ballot. After Cap’n Grimes got away to born Nov. 20 to Montie and Joyce Allen V. Sawyer, Albert Cables, Q Walter G. Dimick, Bernice Hatch, his head start it looked as if he 32 James Street, Ward Two 116 North Main Street, Ward Two 19 Orange Street, Ward Five 114 Pleasant Street. Ward Five (Blood) Morey. E. R. KEENE. might filch a few seegars from one Mr. and Mrs. William Billings were Peterson, but as Pete grew progres- City Clerk. □ □ □ □ sively better and Grimes progressive-' callod Monday to Hancock to attend ly worse their private grudge fight j the funeral of Mrs. Billings’ sister For Ward Clerk For Ward Clerk For Ward Clerk For Ward Clerk ended up by being just another case Mrs. Lena Bennett, G. Sheldon Gray, where Grimes paid and paid and Mr and Mrs pj-ank pjnnett and WARD ONE Doris C. Jordan, □ Elizabeth H. Barton, Lura E. Doherty, P^e Goose had to give up “the'^1" ^rd Passed la£t weekend in 38 Warren Street, Ward Two 10 Chestnut Street, Ward Two 20 Orange Street, Ward Five 14 Columbia Avenue, Ward Five □ lead" temporarily, as Shields nosed . Hermon. □ □ □ □ him out and put him down a peg to ] William Keating has been visiting second place. Gene Hall slipped one friends jn Sullivan over on the boys by slidingout from Mf flnd Mrg Judkins WARD THREE WARD SIX under cellar door and shoving Scottie REPUBLICAN DEMOCRAT Littlefield down into nether regions, and Mrs. Josie Sellers were guests while Link Sanborn had one foot in Monday of Mildred 6. Allen ln For Mayor For Mayor □ □ the passageway and escaped only by , Bangor. * narrow squeak. Gene sayshe Is Emery Hutchinson was lnJured EDWARD R VEAZIE, CHARLES M. [RICHARDSON, 0 distracted too much by what goes on 31 Talbot Ave., Ward Three 239 Broadway, Ward Three outside the alleys and ls making a Sunda>’ a« automobile accident, REPUBLICAN DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN DEMOCRAT pair of blinders something similar to - □ □ what horses wear. With this device For Mayor For Mayor For Mayor For Mayor he figures he can pay strict attention «« DEER ISLE ?€ For Alderman For Alderman to what goes on down the alley and | | EDWARD iR. VEAZIE, [J CHARLES M. IRICHARDSON, Q) EDWARD IR. VEAZIE. CHARLES M.IRICH ARDSON, 0 Capt and Mrs. Walter E. Scott had Louis R. Cates, Arthur W. Gray, raise hts average a few pins. Gene j □ 31 Talbot Ave.. Ward Three 239 Broadway. Ward Three 31 Talbot Ave., Ward Three 239 Broadway, Ward Three has some recommendations for some as holiday guests Frank McVeigh 153 Camden Street, Ward One 3 Adams Street, Ward One and Clifford McVeigh. of the other bowlers, too. which he , □ □ □ □ thinks____ would ______be of benefit. Miss Norma Sylvester and Leroy □ □ For Link Sanborn, a tall one would Sheppard of the U. of M. were home For Alderman For Alderman For Alderman For Alderman make things look different some- over the holiday. For Member of School Board For Member of School Board times, for Scotty a check rein to keep Dr and Mrs. Arnold Brown were Francis D. Orne, James P. Kent, 0, Irving C. MacBrlde, Marcellus M. Condon. Donald G. Cummings, Clara Curtis, his chin up. for Orimesy a real good holiday visitors at the home of the 117 Limerock Street. Ward Three 33 Limerock Street. Ward Three 74 Mechanic Street, Ward Six 124 Main Street, Ward Six cigir should work wonders and make Walker Pickerings. 168 North Main Street. Ward One 42 Brewster Street. Ward One a new man of him. while for Barney Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. McKav □ □ □ □ he recommends a gag For Peterson (Carrie E Marshall) who have been □ □ ' another coat to wear while bowling. guests of Mrs. McKay's mother, Mrs. For Member of School Board For Member of School Board For Member of School Board For Member of School Board n good thick mackinaw should help Lulu Marshall, returned Sunday to For Warden For Warden a lot, and for Shields another coat to Bangor Allan F. McAlary, Vivian F. Hewett, Jesse E. Bradstreet, Edith P. Atwood, Carroll L. Boardman, Fred W. Gray, □ take off while bowling should keep George Barbour who is employed 72 Talbot Avenue. Ward Three 23 Maple Street, Ward Three 57 Suffolk Street. Ward Six 61 Main Street. Ward Six him in exercise and his arm hot For on the yacht Camargo in New York 6 Bunker Street, Ward One 9 Rocky Hill Avenue. Ward One the Goose he recommends he go lay spent the past week with hls grand. □ □ □ □ an egg and for the Skip he suggests parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge M □ □ a pair of mittens to keep his hands Dodge. For Warden For Warden For Warden For Warden warm so he won't have to keep blow- Mrs. Courtney Eaton entertained For Ward Clerk For Ward Clerk ing on them all the tim" while he cver lhe holiday Mr and Mrs. George Winifred C. Karl. Lola M. Smith, □ James P. Aylward, Leroy A Watson, Nellie F. Orotton, Mary E Sylvester, thinks an Ex-La x should fix the c. Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dun- □ 11 Granite Street, Ward Three 38 Beech Street, Ward Three 13 Clarendon 8treet, Ward Six 15 Otis 'Street. Ward Six •P. M up so he can bowl a satis- ham. Mr. and Mrs Robert Maguire 138 Camden Street, Ward One 99 Camden Street. Ward Cne factor)’ score. and children Thomas, Margaret and □ Z □ □ □ To check un on these suggestions Frank. There were four generations □ □ watch this column for the bowling present. For Ward Clerk For Ward Clerk For Ward Clerk For Ward Clerk scores. Miss Ruby Sylvester spent last WALDOBORO «€ cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. The scores: weekend with the Rupert Howards Miller. Madeline Lawrence, Alice Mae Luke. Ella T. Cates, □ Janet W Tait, □ Skippers at Spruce Head Island. 65 Beech Street, Ward Three 8 North Main Street, Ward Three 28 Linden Street, Ward Six 38 Holmes Street. Ward Six ...... 99 95 77—271 Mrs. Louise Miller has entered The Susannah Wesley Society met Skip Arey . Thursday with Mrs. Dora H. York Trew ...... 96 82 85—263 upon her duties as Waldoboro cor- □ □ □ Peterson ...... 77 86 92—255 *€ VINAL HAVEN I respondent for The Courier-Oazette The High School speaking contest □ Erickson ...... R4 93 87—344 and will appreciate the efforts of all will be held Dec. 10 in the auditorium. Hall ...... 86 83 75—244 Union Church missionary meet'nz; who suPP'y her with news items. Her , . . . will be held Tuesday at the par- telePhone call is "Waldoboro 27." Successful Solicitors WARD FOUR WARD SEVEN 442 439 416 1297 sonage. Mrs. Henry Palmer of Nobleboro ; 1116 Cross committee of the Ganders A parcel post and cake sale will be and Mrs. Wallace Verge of Melrose, Womans Ciub. Mrs. Nan Weston □ Goose Arev ...... 90 96 89—275 offered at the Grand Army rooms ! Mass., are guests of Mr and Mrs 1 chairman, reports that $150 was coi- r Sanborn ...... 84 8? 80—246 Tuesday under auspices of L. Carver Henry P Mason. ' ' lected during the recent roll call. Grimes 101 74 74—249 Much credit for the success of this Mr. and Mrs. Forrest F. Lange of drive is due the solicitors. Mrs Nan Shields ...... 100 80 103—283 Miss Ernestine Carver and Sara Worcester, Mass, were recent visitors Littlefield ...... 77 89 73—239 Weston, Mrs. Florence Shuman. A REPUBLICAN DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN DEMOCRAT n.Hi, „i...... ’ nome oi ouuge ana Mrs. Mar­ ti 1th Miss Carver s parents. Mr. and j oid R smith D. Gray. Ivan Scott, Mrs. Ralph Pol­ 452 421 419 1292 Mrs. J. H. Carver, returned Monday j „. ' ,_ _ , _ lard. Mrs. Lydia Morse. Mrs Anne For Mayor For Mayor For Mayor For Mayor •- University of Maine. Mlss Ct>rdelia Barnard of Belfast Burnheimer, LaPorrest Mank, L. Mrs. Rena Johnson entertained ' j? visiting her parents. Rev and Mrs Burnell Mank, Mrs. Hamlin Schofield. EDWARD R VEAZIE. CHARLES M. IRICHARDSON. Q EDWARD (R. VEAZIE, CHARLES M IRICHARDSON, «€ ISLE AU HAUT friends at luncheon Wednesday. O. G. Barnard, over the weekend. Mrs. Franklin Randolph. Mrs. A. D. 31 Talbot Ave.. Ward Three 239 Broadway. Ward Three 31 Talbot Ave., Ward Three 239 Broadway. Ward Three ------The Knit Wits met Tuesday with The Homemakers of the Methodist Gray, Mrs Evelyn Spear. Mrs Har- Mr. and Mrs George Coombs spent Miss Ellen Georgeson and partook of Church met Thursday night in thc old R. Smith. Mrs. Neill? Boggs. Mrs. □ □ □ □ Thanksgiving with Capt. and Mrs a ^Sht repast vestry. j Fred Chute, Miss Stella Chase. Miss Albert Coombs in Deer IsIp The Silent Sisters had Mrs. Jennie During the hunting season 58 deer Elsie Statfl, Mrs. Eva Sheaff. Mrs For Alderman For Alderman For Alderman For Alderman Mr and Mrs Jack Crowell enter- Pa‘terson> “ dln£r hostess Thursday, were tagged by Town Clerk Otto V Hattie Creamer. Mrs. Wilhemenia tained recently Mr and Mrs. L. C I . ^uj- Peaslee entertained Hassner and Victor Burnheimer. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Abbie Genthner. Mrs Ernest H. Quinn, Raymond C. Perry, Q Simon D. Crosby, Russell E. Bartlett, Sace Weston and Mrs. Louise Miller. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. William Robin- frlends Tuesday night at her home The Methodist Susannah Wesley Tillson Wharf. Ward Four 47 Masonic Street. Ward Four 453 Old County Road, Ward Seven 596 Old 'County Road, Ward Seven son. Charles Cane and James Cahill, i and served luncheon. Societ will hold its annual Christ­ Cards and refreshments were at­ □ □ Mr. and Mrs. Lio.vd Brimigion ol j mas sale Thursday in the church “The Handy Girls” □ □ tractions Thursday night at the vestry, Stonington passed the holiday with home of Mrs. Leigh Williams where A Junior 4-H Club was recently or­ For Member of School Board Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner and Mrs. Eliza A. Ware died Monday at ganized by the County Agent. Miss For Member of School Board For Member of School Board For Member of School Board friends gathered, Mrs. Lyford Ross her home here. Burial was Wednes­ family. winning first prize and . Miss Eliza­ Lucinda Rich, at the home of the Clarence F Joy, Harold E. Coombs, Robert M Packard. Ethel M. Connon, day in Riverside cemetery, Lewiston. leader, Miss Geraldine Simmons □ Frank Barton was dinner guest beth Ross second. 198 Broadway. Ward Four 64 Masonic Street, Ward Four 548 Old County Road. Ward Seven West Meadow Road. Ward Seven Thanksgiving Day of Mrs. Hattie Mrs. Anna Paulitz of Rockland is A Workers' Conference of the First They have chosen as name “The Bridges and Stephen Bridges. guest of her sister, Mrs. 8. L. Wins- Baptist Church will be held Monday Handy Girls." □ night at the home of Mrs. Gladys Officers are: President, Edith Bur- j □ □ □ Robert Hutchinson of Stonington low. Grant. All those interested in the spent last wpekend at the home of j The Lions Club netted $50 instead of gess: vice president. Lottie Hahn; sec* i For Warden work of the church are invited to retary. Esther Black: treasurer. Vir- | For Warden For Warden For Warden Mr. and Mr.s. Fred Cousins. : $5C0 as the type had it. attend. ginia Hahn: cheer leader Sarah Ash­ Frank L. Newbert, 0 Irville Barter was a holiday visitor 1 The Mother and Daughter Club Mrs. Ruth Ellingwood of Rockland worth; color bearer, Celestine Well­ H. J. Philbrook, Vernon O. Giles, Edward M Tolman, at Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Noyes’ in met Tuesday with M». Langtry Smith. will be guest speaker Tuesday after­ 1 46 Union Street, Ward Four 21 Masonic Street, Ward Four Stonington Luncheon was served and cards fea- man. 239 Cedar Street, Ward Seven 438 Aid County Road, Ward Seven . .. i tured the evening's entertainment. noon at the Woman s Club. The next meeting will be Monday at Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gross with plrst honors went to Mrs. Max Con- Amos Simmons of St. George and 3.30 at the High School building. □ □ □ □ Betty Gloss and Sidney Gross spent wav and5ec0nd to Mrs. FPrrest Maker. Bertha M. Wellman of this town were Thanksgiving Day witn Mr and Mrs. I jjrs Audrey A. Lincoln is visiting married last Saturday in Thomaston For Ward Clerk For Ward Clerk For Ward Clerk For Ward Clerk Lester Gross in Stonington. | her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. by Rev. H. F. Leach. DUTCH NECK Pauline P. Schofield. 0 Lawrence MacDonald nnd Charles and Mrs. Milton Ames in North A public baked bean supper will be Doris W. Damon, Etta 6. Anderson, Dorothy M Baxter, MacDonald were in Oceanville re- 1 Haven. held in the Baptist vestry Thursday J A. E. Winchenbach moved Tuesday 80 Broad Street, Ward Four 24 Oak Street, Ward Four 259 Talbot Avenue, Ward Seven West Meadow Road, Ward Seven cently. Carolyn Calderwood returned Mon- at 5.30 o'clock. Mrs. Gertrude Ben- | to Waldoboro where he will spend th? n,n' ^1™di.reeS PriS' ! ’inter at the Whitcomb home. □ □ □ □ Rev Coombs ate “turkey and fixin’s" ' day to U. of M. cilia Day will be the committee. ___ with Mr. arid Mrs. Llewellyn Rich. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barter, accom- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wlnchen Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rich, Elizabeth Dr Walter P. Conley i^l in hte Mr and M^^U Barter. «com^ ^rs ' Ada Wellman werc daughter all of South Waldoboro and ed some of the Spiritual Recovery Fannie Copeland of Rockland and MEDOMAK Rich. Della Champagne Doris Bowen. Vinalhaveninalhaven office from the arrival Oi Misspanied Helen oy MISS Achorn were Portland dinner guests ^Thanksgiving'ri-ianlrcoivino tlavDay oloi i XVrMr. andor.a MrcMrs. WlltnnMilton Creamer and CrusadePrnsario meptinirsmeetings in RorklandRockland. Mrs. Aletha Thompson of Thomaston ‘S Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Barter. Olive the boat Tuesdaj- afternoon. Dec. 7, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eugley. family of Waldoboro were holiday Mr. and Mrs. W A. Jackson en- were recent guests at A V. Grafton's until its departure Thursday morning, visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Barter re­ Barter, Florence Barter, Ava Rich Mrs. Mamie Chase, Mrs. Mary guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chute > tertained recently at a family dinner Mr. and Mr.s. L. W. Osier had as mained at the Maine General Hospi­ Levi Burns of Back Cove has been and Walter Rich dined recently at —adv. Gross. Miss Stella Chase and Miss and Thomas Creamer, ' party. gueste Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and the home of Edwin Rich. tal for treatment. Walter Cotton has completed his Mrs. Nellie Borneman spent a visitor at thc home of A. L. Burns. William Durgin of Bangor is guest Della Chase were Rockland visitors Mrs. L. J Winslow of Nobleboro. Mr. Clara Barter returned Tuesday NORTH HAVEN *€ of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Weston. last Saturday. work out of town and is hbme for the i Thanksgiving with friends In Warren Miss Madeline Miller was home from a visit in Rockland. winter. ' Milton Ludwig of Massachusetts and Mrs. Linwood Timberlake and Mrs. Mary Wade, Mrs. Atwood Lev­ Orrin Black Mr. anti Mrs. Ernest from Waldoboro for the holiday. Almon Eaton of Stonington spent Worship Sunday will be at 11 ensaler and Miss Edith Levensaler Mr. and Mrs. Astor Miller and < passed the holiday at the home ol child of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thanksgiving with his father. Dennis Black and family of Waldoboro spen" daughter Phyiiis were guests Sunday 1 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reed. Mrs. Roy Vose of Teels Island has o’clock with sermon by the pastor were visitors Monday ln Augusta. ; the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hilton and Eaton. "Where Two Seas Meet.” Singing by of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collamore in I ______been passing a few days with her Charles Cowing, a member of the j Wallace. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mlller daughter of Broad Cove and Mr. and Mrs. L. . C. Turner were the choir; Sunday School at 10 Coast Guard stationed at Burnt Island I jjlss Rutb Geele. who is attend- Medomak. recent hosts at bridge to Mr. and Mrs. EAST FRIENDSHIP Thomas Willey. o'clock; Young People's Hour at 7 is visiting friends in Jefferson. ing Gorham Normal School, passed Mrs. Annie Doe and Miss Irene William Robinson. , o'clock; Communion after the morn- Doe were Rockland visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carter and Mr. and Mr.s. Ray Gray and niece A cooking schcol sponsored by the several days recently with her par- ing service, also the right hand of Central Maine Power Co., was held ■ ents Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Geele. «€ ORFF'S CORNER «€ Mr. and Mrs. Austin Orne spent son, Hartwell, went last Saturday to Mabel Bowden and tars. Eliza Gray ! church fellowship to new members, Thanksgiving Day with 'Mrs. Orne's of South Brooksville were guests'Fri- , The boys attending the Augutsa Wednesday in the Methodist vestry, j Miss Ada Wjnchenbaugh of Wollas- Portland where the latter entered Louis Boissenault has returned. [on Mass.. was a recent callers on Mrs. Jennie Cuthbertson of Dexter parents. Mr and Mr.s. Velmar Cam­ day of 'Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Grant ano } y m C A Conierence gave fine re- State Street Hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Gooden Grant. The I porls jMt Sunday. In spite of the from Lowell. Mass., where he has been friends ln this locality, is visiting her daughter Mrs. Ray­ eron in West Boothbay. Vinalhaven & Rockland W S. Grants accompanied them to storm there was a goodly number visiting relatives. Miss Villa Stahl and Ralph Stahl mond Jackson. Mrs Abbie Genthner of Medomak Mrs. 'Ada Wellman Of Dutch Neck C. B. Stahl and Ralph Morse were i of 3road cove spent a day recently Miss Mildred A. Elwell spent Sun­ Ls employed at the home of L. E. Steamboat Company visited 'Sunday with Mrs. Astor South Brooksville to spend the , prcsent. The Christmas pageant has ROCKLAND weekend. been selected and parte are being in Portland Thursday. I with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stahl. day and Monday with Miss Bernice Burns. Willey. Marie Rich returned last Saturday assigned. A tesfehers' meeting was Maynard Genthner and B. G Mil- j Mrs. Ada Wellman visited Sunday Newbert in North Waldoboro. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Marshall ler were business visitors Thursday in j with her niece Mrs Astor Willey in passed the holiday at the home of Service To: ] Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oenthner and from Blue Hill Hospital and is re held Thursday at the home of Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Ormand S. Hopkins VINALHAVEN, NORTH HAVEN, covering from her operation. Brunswick. Medomak. and daughter Marion and Philip their son. Kenneth Marshall ln I children passed the holiday with Mrs. Julia Beverage, where committees Miss Shirley Burns, a student nurse \ Miss lElsie 'Stahl is guest of her STONINGTON, ISLE AU HAUT, Fourteen were present last Satur­ were appointed for the tree and ex­ Murphy of Tenant's Harbor were Thomaston. They also observed on SWAN’S ISLAND AND ’ Edith Eugley at Dutch Neck, day night at the card party at the at the Maine General Hospital in grandmother Mrs. Annie Stahl at that day the birthday of Mr. Mar­ ercises to be held Christmas Eve. Portland, has been visiting her par­ guests Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and FRENCHBORO i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell of parsonage. Assorted sandwiches, Broad Cove. Mrs. Albert B. Elwell. shall. cakes and evoffee were served. The ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burns. Owen Winslow of West Waldoboro Albert Hussey went last Saturday to ! Marblehead. Mass., were visitors Forget-Me-Not Girl Scout Troop of Mrs. Willis Ralph and infant WINTER SERVICE proceeds amounted to $4.25. MONHEGAN passed Thanksgiving Day with Mr. Port 'Clyde where he will spend the Effective Saturday, Nov. 13 last weekend at the home of friends Warren has invited the local Troop and Mrs. Merton Benner and Mrs. daughter Gail returned Monday from Mrs. L. C. Turner went last Satur­ Mrs. Little's Nursing Home. winter with his daughter Mrs. Walter (Subject to change without notice) j on Long Island day to Rockland. Dr. Appolonlo was summoned from to meet with it Monday night. Hattie Merrill. Teel. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dodge were Camden late Tuesday night to at­ Mrs. Jennie Achorn who was in Mrs. Eldora Gross and Mrs. W. K. Artemus Pratt of Martinsville is a Shirley Genthner of Medomak is Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crute of Boston for several weeks, has re­ visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY entertained at bridge last Saturday tend Ford Davis. Winchenbach were visitors Sunday at boarding at the Alton Wallace resi­ Read Down Read Up Cushing spent Sunday with Mrs. Mrs. Banes Stanley has returned Leonard H. Seavey. night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Castner’s in dence. A. M. P. M. Crute's parents, Mr. and Mrs Sher- home after spending several days Erskine Academy defeated Waldo­ Medomak. Successful deer hunters this week Mrs Olive Orne who recently sus­ Elmer Gross. 5.30 Lv. Swan's Island, Ar. 6 00 ' man Prior. Charles Cain and James Caliill re­ with her parents in BaQi. boro High boys' team by a score of Miss Hazel Winchenbach has been are Calvin H. Elwell, Willis Ralph tained a dislocated shoulder as result 6.30 Lv. Stonington, Ar. 4.40 turned Sunday to the University ot Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Remick are 18 to 14. The Waldoboro girls' how­ spending several days with her aunt and Alfred Jackson. of a fall is steadily improving. 7.30 Lv. North Haven, Ar. 3.30 Mrs Merton Winchenbach and ever won over tlieir opponents by a Maine. in Boston on a short business trip. Mrs. William Pottle in Friendship. Mrs. Albert B. Elwell and daughter Mr. and Mrs. William Richards of 8.15 Lv. Vinalhaven, Ar. 2.45 Mrs. William Grcss of Waldoboro Oscar Chapin of Camden was guest Mrs. Leslie Davis has employment score of 28 to 22. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gienthner, Elizabeth returned Sunday from a, Rockland visited Wednesday at the 9.30 Ar. Rockland, Lv. 1.30 were gueste Sunday uf Mrs. Linwood last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper at Porteous Mitchell & Braun in Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Gross »nd Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin Scofield and visit with relatives in Elmore and j home of Sadie Davis. 136-tf Chapin. Portland during the Christmas rush. daughter of Mars Hill have been re- son, Mr and Mrs. Floyd Wotton and Tenant's Harbor. They also a I tend- w & Demuth of Teels Lsland. Castner. Page Six Rockland Courier Gazette, Saturday, December 4, 1937 Every-Other-Day

Probate Notices the Executor named in said Wiil. wlth­ tg THOMASTON *£ cut bond. In Everybody’s Column ♦ ESTATE ERICK R HARJULA. late of STVTE OF MAINE WANTED Mrs. G. Edgar Wilson and Mrs. South Thomaston, deceased First and Advertisements ln thia oolumn not to ♦ At the STRAND Sunday - Monday - Tuesday To all persons Interested ln either of Final account presented for allowance exceed three lines Inserted once for 25 • ♦ « Siliery returned home Thursday after 1 the estates hereinafter named: by Arthur E. Harjula, Admr. cents, three times for 50 cents. Addi­ spending a few days in Boston. At a Probate Court held at Rockland. tional lines flve cents each for ont time 7 ROUGH pulp wood wanted; also will j in and for the County of Knox, on the AZORA L. CLARK late of South 10 cents for three times. Six small words buy soft wood lots. ARTHUR LAURILLA. At the Baptist Church Sunday Thomaston, deceased. Wlll and Petl- R 3 Waldoboro.______144*146 A QUARTET OF COMICS WHO M AKE "DOUBLE W EDDING" A RIOT OF LAI GUS I i6u'rh ^.°ineNOXSXl,nnmV .JuTdrS I Uon for Probate therecL «klng thkl the to a line. morning at 11 the sermon will be on and thirty-even. and by ajournment 1 * b™"dn“‘v ,Lu°«*£ £?,- MIDDLE-AGED alert woman wanted •'God's Attitude Toward Man and for general housework ln small family. troni dav to day from the 16th day of th. Mans Attitude Toward God Con­ .ml Not ember The following matters ! ’le w. Trlpp of Rockland, she being the No washing. No cooking Good with tel­ trasted," and the evening topic at 7 having been presented for the action Executrix named tn said w>"Will, -without“ho,.. ephone, $5 week. MRS. JOSEPH I. 1 thereupon hereinafter Indicated it is bond. • LOST AND FOUND • SMITH. Bath. Me.______will be "Sacrificing Love." Church ESTATE OAIL E. SHARPE, of Rock­ I hereby. RELIABLE, working couple School at 9.45 a. m. and Christian • ORDERED: land Second and Anal account pre­ B*******—******** year old child wish room with private Endeavor at 6 p. m. sented for allowance by Aldana C. Spear FEMALE HOUND lost, black, white family where child may receive board That notice thereof be given to all of Rockland. Odn The Baptist Choral Society was en­ persons interested, by causing a copy and tan If found please notify L A and care; near business section pre­ ■ order to be published three FSTATE REVERDY M CARROLL, late CHAPMAN. 88 New County Road. City ferred. Write "A" care of The Courler- tertained Tuesday night at the home j weeks successively lu The Courier-Ga­ of Union deceased Petition for Ad- j 14|*146 Oazette.______J44*146 cf Mr. and Mrs. Pred Butler in War- i zette. a newspaper published at Rock- ministration asking that Louie W ; ren. 14 being present. After rehear- j :.ind. in said county, that they may [ Carroll, of Union, or some other suit- ] YOUNG WOMAN wanted for book­ appear at a Probate Court to be held able person be appointed Admx.. with­ keeping and sales work. State age. sal of the Christmas cantata, the I out bond Legal Notices I experience and salary expected. A. B care nt *vld Rjcklaud on the 21st day of • The Courier-Gazette. 143*145 evening was spent socially and re- [ December. A D . 1937, at nine ociock ESTATE BARBARA LOUISE VINAL. of D1STICT COURT OF THE UNITED freshments were served. in. the forenoon, and be heard thereon i Thomaston Petition for License to MALE, INSTRUCTION Reliable man I Mortgage certain real estate of said STATES At morning worship Sunday at 11! lf they see cause. DISTRICT OP MAINE 1 to tAke up Air Conditioning and B«( - ward, situated In aald Rocklnnd. and I trie Refrigeration. Prefer men now em- o'clock in the Federated Church the; ESTATE CALESTA S. COLE, late of I fully described ln said petition. Pre- SOUTHERN DIVISION Rjvaport. deceased. Petition praying IN THE MATTER OP : ployed and mechanically inclined, with preacher will be Rev. N. P. Atwood I tented by Harold W Vlnal of Thom- , fair education and wiping to train spare that the Court .determine If Eva Tucker, I aston. Odn RECEIVERSHIP OP of the Rockport Methodist Church. fmarly of Newark. N J., died prior THE ROCKLAND NATIONAL BANK. time to become experts ln installation t > the decease of the said Calesta S. ESTATE CARI.YLE ULMER BROWN. ROCKLAND. MAINE and service work as well ns planning. Tlie choir Will sing "Blessed is the JR., et sis.. of Rockland Petition for I estimating, etc. Write giving age. pres­ Cole, at'4 in that event, whether Ar- ORDER OF NOTICE people," by Norman. Sunday School v Ilia Burbank, daughter of the said Eva License 'o Mortgage certain real es­ ent occupation. UTILITIES INST, care meets at 9.45. The theme of the eve­ Tucker takr-s the bequest of her said tate of said wards situated In said Rock­ It appearing from the Petition of Ed­ The Courier-Gazette 143*145 mother Presented by Lincoln-Alliance land. and fully described In said peti­ ward C. Payson. Receiver of The Rock­ ning service at 7 will be "The Gif; land National Bank. Rockland. Maine, SECOND-HAND electric train set of a Son.” Epworth League will Bank and Trust Company of Rochester. tion. Presented by Carlyle U Brown. N Y Sr of Rockland. Odn verified the twenty-ninth dav of No­ wanted TEL 045-W. 144*145 meet at 5.45. At 2.30 in the afternoon | ALBERT H ROBINSON late of Thom­ vember A. D. 1837 that a Petition was OLD DOLLS wanted, any over 40 years the Pathfinders will have a Christ­ CHARLES W. S COBB, late of St aston. deceased. Wlll and Petition for ?lerded ln the Probate Court of Knox bond. "ot T ™ Forty-five Hundred Dol- you have to collector. Box 635. Rockland, the annual Christmas bazaar Thurs­ County Presented by Martha C. Wood lira ($4.50000) cash, representing the | 7 143-143 : Rockland, and Anna C. Wiswall of MINNIE M STEVENSON late of Cam­ present reasonable value of the property. ' ______* J ' day in the Congregational vestry and den. deceased Will and Petition for John Beal, William Powell, Myrna Loy, Florence Rice in "Double Wedding’,’ Wellesley. Mass. In accordance with letter of the Comp- j------“ parlor, with good sales of fancy Probate thereof, asking that the same troller of the Currency dated Novein- j work and aprons, cooked food and CHARLE3 E SMITH, late of Rock- may be proved and allowed and that ber 18. 1937. and praying that 6aid Re­ !!>•>•***•*■•******■•****•* John Beal as the miliquotoast suitor, WiUiam Pcwell as the penniless and happy-go-lucky artist, and deceased Will and Petition, for Letters Testamentary Issue to Alfred B. ceiver be authorized to convey a por- I candy, the 25 cent table proving at­ Probate thereof, asking that the same Stevenson of Camden, he being the Exe­ tion of certain real estate owned by tractive with many gifts from friends Myrna Loy as the modiste too busy for love, and Florence Rice as the sister with movie star yearnings, i < ck and allowed and that cutor named tn said Will, without bond. said trust under Assets Nos. 1047 and 1 ♦ FOR SALE ! Letters of Administration with the wili ESTATE MARGARET A BENNER late 1048 for a consideration of not less than ♦ far and near. An excellent supper form the hilarious quartette who contribute to the laughs and fun of “Double Wedding."—adv. annexed be Issued to Harris P Smith of was served to about 90 people. Capt. of Rockland, deceased. First and Final Fifty-five Hundred Stxty-ftve Dollar* Rockland, or some other suitable person, account presented for allowance by i and Forty-five cent* ($5.565 45) cash, rep- BICYCLE for sale reasonable In­ and Mrs A, J. Elliot had as supper with bond. George T. Stewart. Exr | resenting the present reasonable value quire 28 WATER 1ST . City. 145*147 guests Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dunn, •c WARREN ESTATE WILLIAM T. COBB. Ute of ESTATE CARLOTTA ADAMS BURNS | °f the P^>p"tZ._1.L‘CCO^a?fe ’nb.Letl In good condition. , deceased. Petition lor Ad- First" ac- I ter of the Comptroller of the Currency p^^^Jonable1*’ Miss Harriet Dunn, and Capt. and l»te of Rockland, deceased w.. I dated November 23. 1937 I Price rea^naDlf TEL THOMASTON Mrs. James Creighton. The rooms The Congregational Brotherhood PARK THEATRE, MONDAY, TUESDAY ministration d b.n, .c.t a. a>Wi-V that count presented for allowance by John 149-4. 145-147 Martha C. Wood of Rockland, and Anna W Burns. Exr. NOW. on Motion of the Petitioner, it i were decorated with evergreens, silver met Thursday at the chapel. Fol­ ls hereby HOME BUILT tractors lor sale; both C Wiswall of Wellesley. Mass . or some ESTATE STEPHEN G PRESCOTT, late stars and lighted Christmas trees, ar­ lowing the supper. Rev. H. I. Holt othei suitable persons be appointed ORDERED: dual and single wheel. Cash or trade tor of Rockland, deceased Petition for Con­ stock A A. TOWLE. Appleton. ranged by Mrs. Edgar Cobb. spoke on "The City That Was Swept Administratrices, d.b.n., c.t.a., without firmation of Trustee, asking that First That all creditors and other persons bond. ______14.9 147 Mr. and Mrs. Dana Wllkens of Clean." National Bank of Rockland, be con­ Interested attend the Hearing on said i LUCY B COBB, late of Rockland, de- firmed as Trustee of the estate given in Petition before the United States Dls- CONGO cook book for sale at Hobby Windsor were guests Wednesday of The sermon topic Sunday morning i ceased Wlll and Petition for Probate Trust for the care and preservation of , trict Judge ln the United States Court' Show, Senter Crane's, Sheldon Drag Mr. and Mrs. Burt Coombs. at the Congregational Church will be , thereof, asking that the same may be burial lot•...... situated«’•— ln Sea------View Cemetery*-— House, ln the City of-» oPortland.—..— County— ------Store 50c. flne Xmas gift. lix-ian145-146 “The New Way of Life.” Both ruved and allowed and that Letters located lu said Rockland and In the ) of Cumberland and State of Maine, on I CHOW PUPPIES for sale. $8 each. Mr. and Mrs. Warwick Vose are Tc-tamentary Issue to Martha C. Wood Town of Rockport Presented by The I the tenth day of December. A D. 1937. I ni PLEASANT ST Tel 688-M visiting friends in Friendship. churches will unite at the Congre­ of R kland. and .Anna C. Wiswall of First National Bank of Rockland at twelve o'clock. M . and then and | 145-147 Mass . they being the Execu- there show cause. If any they have, why Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hoyt gational Chuich for the evening wor­ Jennie Lermond. late of North Ha­ 25 SECOND HAND parlor stoves Irom trlces named ln said Wlll. without bond. ven. deceased Wtll and Petition for i the prayer of said Petitioner should not ‘Helen C. Stetsoni went Thursday ship, with Rev. Howard A. Welch, be granted. 85 to 820; 1 new 20-ln. Sunbeam one-pipe the speaker, his subject, “Christ For A13ERT P HEALD. late of Thomas- Probate thereof asking that the same J furnace. 898: 1 adding machine, 835; 1 by bus to Portsmouth. N. H„ where tan. deceased. Wlll and Petition for may be proved and allowed and that And lt ls further cash register. t20. 1 power oil burner. they will make their home. Mr. Hoyt Me.” Members wiil take Taylor Letters Testamentary Issue to Owen D ( ORDERED: Nu-way with 275 gal tank. $35; 4 second Probate thereof, asking that the same Lermond he being the Executor named having a position in that city. hymn books. Those who attended may be proved and allowed and that Let- That this Ooder be published ln the hand Walnut circulating heaters; roll the Recovery Crusade are especially : - Testamentary Issue to Jane R. Heald ln said Wlll without bond Portland Press Herald once on Decem­ top desk, good condition. 818 Largest Miss Rita Smith entertained the cf Thomaston, she being the Executrix PARTNERSHIP ESTATE VEAZIE ber 4. 1937. and ln The Rockland Cou­ Une of used goods we ever had V P. Cooking Club at supper Friday, invited to be present. Rev Jl. I. named in said Will, without bond. HARDWARE CO of Rockland Petl- | rier-Gazette, Rockland. Maine, once on STUDLEY. 283 Main St. Tel. 1154 guests being Mrs. E. D. CaTleton. Holt will assist in the service. S EMERSON SMITH, late of Thomas­ tlon praying that J Arthur Blackman December 4. 1937. and that there be one ______14$xtf ton. deceased Will and Petition for surviving partner, be licensed and or- day at leaat etapse between the last pub- 20 ACRES of field and pasture for Mrs. John Hewett. Mrs. John Creigh­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carroll of dered to sell certain Real Estate situ- ncatlon of this Order and the date of North Warren are at the Ernest L. Probate thereof, asking that the same sale ln Nobleboro on Jefferson Road. ton. Mrs. W A. Payson Mrs. Richard may be proved and allowed and that ated ln Rockland and described In pe- sald Hearing. FRANK GILES. Brunswick House. City. Elliot, Mrs. E P. Ahern. Miss Mar­ Starrett home for a time. Mr. Star­ Letters Testamentary issue to Christine .I tit Ion said real estate held by the said Dated December 2 1937 145*146 E Moore of Thomaston, she being the surviving partner garet Ruggles. Miss Helen Carr. Miss rett. a patient in Knox Hospital, is By Order of Court. AUTOMOBILE for sale. Sedan ln fine showing improvement, and expects to Executrix named ln said Wlll. without PARTNERSHIP ESTATE VEAZIE (Signed) JOHN F KNOWLTON. Anna French and Miss Nellie Gar­ bond. HARDWARE CO ol Rockland. Peti­ Clerk of the United States Dl.trlct - ~nddl,‘0DonIlre* *lmO8t new Must be diner. be able to return home in a few tion praying that J Arthur Blackman, Wonderful trade Price ESTATE JAMES R MULLINS, late of Court. District of Maine 8200 MRS. EVELYN McKUSIC. Tcl. weeks. Owl's Head, deceased. Petition for Ad- i surviving partner be licensed to sell all (L. S ) MS-18 Nine members of Williams-Brazier of the goods, chattels, rights and credits 430 143-tf Auxiliary attended the District Coun­ I ministration, asking that Sidney O. Fred Watts is ill. Hurd of 8outb Thomaston, or some other named In the Inventory ol said partner­ STATE OF MAINE 1934 FORD COUPE for sale; rumble cil meeting at Union Friday after­ An original skit was presented . suitable person be appointed Admr.. j ship estate. To all persons interested ln either of seat, excellent condition mileage 11000 noon: Mrs. Kenneth Fales. Mrs. without bond. Witness HARRY E WILBUR. Esquire. the estates hereinafter named: FLORA KELLEY JAMIESON. 13 State Thursday at the Woman's Club. On Judge of Probate Court for Knox County. At a Probate Court held at Rockland, Bt . Tel. 998-W 144*146 Weston Young. Mrs. Orville Wil­ the program committee were: Mrs. ESTATE CARRIE M HASKELL, late 1 Rockland Maine liams. Mrs. E F. Lynch, Mrs. Charles cf Rickland. deceased Petition for Ad­ ln and tor the County of Knox, on the DRY fitted hard wood for sale S10 cord; ___ . . Flora Peabody Mrs. Edith Spear, j ministration. asking that Lyman Has­ Attest: 16th day of November. In the year of Si .35 tt. Hard coal S15 Pocahontas soft Smith. Mrs. Enoch -lark. Mrs. Carl I jjrs gua Cunningham Miss Hilda kell of Rockland, or some other suitable i CHARLES L VEAZIE Register cur Lord one thousand nine hundred $9. Coke 811. J. B PAULSEN. Thomas- Chaples. Mrs. William Tessin. Jr., and I Aspey and Mrs. Alice Cook. The person be appointed Admr., without 145-S-151 and thirty-seven, and by adjournment ton, Tel. 62. 144-tf Mobs surrounding the courthouse, yelling for a conviction of the man who bond. from day to day from the 18th day of ®pear 1 cast was made up of Mrs. Alice Cook November. The following matters having JOHN DEERE C.as Engine. 3 h7~PO The Community House closed Dec. ; Mrs Ella Cunningham. Mrs. Edith murdered the pretty High School girt—adv. ESTATE MARY S. TEAGUE, late of been presented for the action thereupon J. B PAULSEN, Thomaston, Tel. 62 Warren, deceased Petition for Admin- ' Notices of Appointment j hereinafter Indicated lt ls hereby ______144-146 1 for an indefinite period. Hollis D. gpear: Miss Hilda Aspey. Mrs. Nan- i ______ration, asking that Bernard O Teague I ORDERED_ . . ,.i TWO-DOOR 1935 Ford V-8 for sale. Young, who has been ln charge. Is at j clark Mrs Evelyn Powers and t :n"itrrC,HnnO|rn,^mL°^l:'r.’HhU^nrtPer‘ I !• Ch.rlex L Ve.zle. Register of Pro- That notice thereof be given to all good rubber, good condition, low mileage, his Wadsworth street home. Mrs Carrie wyllie. Mrs. Flora Pea-i “They Won't Forget." a Mervyn Le- unscrupulous district attorney ann -on be xppolnted Admr. with bond bate for the County of Knox, ln the State persons Interested, by causing a copy of Low price lf eold at once WILBUR Nomination and election of offlcers ^dv ~ Numbers included. “Angels Roy film production which aroused a ESTATE RICHARD W CHILD, late ; of Maine, hereby certify that ln the this ond*r to be published three weefc. ESANCY. Union Tel 10-6 144-146 is said to outdo himself in earning f Ne-.’. y >rk City. N Y deceased Petl- ! following estates the persons were ap- successively ln The Courler-Oazette. a — ■ - - ———------— followed the riveting of Mayflower from' tnP Realms of Glory' by the tremendous amount of discussion a: the hatred ol audiences. tlon lor Administration, asking that Alan ' pointed Administrators. Executors. newspaper published at Rockland. In Hard Mountain wood for sale, Temple Friday night, officers elected its previews anc' after its subsequent Edward Norris, handsome young L Bird of Rockland, or some other suit- Guardians and Conservators and on the said County, that they may appear at a 58 fitted; $1 ft. del. HAS- choir; “Holy Night." solo. Mrs. Car­ Probate Court to be held at said Rock- KELL BROS , 45 So. Main St.. Tel. 25 being: M.E.C., Dorothy Horsley; P.C rie Wyllie: reading Mrs. Eila Cun­ showings. Based upon the sensa- leading man. appears as a Northern o'j'.i person be appointed Admr., with , dates hereinafter named: Dora Maxey; ES.. Katherine Stud­ bond , land on the 18th day of January. A. D . ______143*145 ningham: “It Came Upon the Mid­ tional Ward Green novel “Death In school ‘eacher in a Southern town ESTATE ABBIE R LOWE, late of VI- ALEXANDERENNA WINSLOW, late of 1938 at nine ociock ln the forenoon. SEWING THREAD—Ideal for Home ley E.J.. Edith Richards; M. of T.. tne Deep South.” this picture, pre- who is charged with the murder ot Rockland, deceased Vivian L. Kimball JE±B^cLth!!5?n- lf they cause Use. Twenty tubes of as-orted coiors. night Clear." Mrs. Carrie Wyllie and nvlhavcn. deceased Petition for Ad­ of Rockland was appointed Admx . Oct. Katherine Crawford: M. of R. & C., Mrs Evelyn Powers; reading. Mrs. sented by Warner Bros, has for its cne cf his young pupils. His per- ministration. asking that John A Lowe ESTATE LELAND KILLERAN late of Thirty cents prepaid NELSON «& of Vinalhaven. or some other suitable 19. 1937. and qualified by filing bond Nov Cushing, deceased. Petition praying that MARKHAM. Dept. C. East Hampton. Grace Andrews; M. of F, Cora Edith Spear; "Away in the Manger." theme the question of whether or n< formar.:e is described as winning ant 1. 1937. Fred L. Killeran of Cushing, or some Conn. 144-148 Knights; P of T.. Florence Cope­ person be appointed Admr.. without . choir; "Silent Night. Miss Hilda As­ an innocent man may be hurried sympathetic. Gloria Dickson, a 20- . LILY M CHAPIN, late of Camden other suitable person be licensed to , land; G of T. Alcada Llbby; pianist. a murder conviction on circumstai.- year-old newcomer to the screen, convey certain real estatetat^ situated ln , . »® .FLAT «uvualt0 oaaupuuue8®*aPhone foriur saiesale. TEL. pey and Mrs. Evelyn Powers; read- , , . ESTATE WARREN H CROCKETT, late deceased Oscar P Chapin of Camden Cushing, and fully (described ln said 101 _M 135-tf Blanche Wilson; representative to ing. Mrs. Flora Peabodylww. "Joy to.w the...V tla> evidence-plus. a spirit- of _____ hatrr who was discovered by LeRoy play- of.. ..R i kland. deceased ___ Petition___ _ _for was appointed Admr. Oct 19. 1937 and petition, and distribute the proceeds of Grand Temple. Mary Henry; alter­ Come All Ye Faithful." and aroused by an evilly ambitious prose- ing a stage production for the Fed- ^Srt,lstr,„’,lo^“kn!„7 snm^'nthJr ' quallflecl by Nov 4 8TOVES for sale, enamel, electric. World Bartlet of Rockland., or some other sale among the heirs living ln differ­ Franklin for wood or coal; also coffee nate. Ora Woodcock: installing offi­ cutor....------who.<------wants..------to win the case for eraI Theatre Project ln Los Angeles ' nr or *r MARTHA ~W HANLEY, late of Thom­ ent States Presented by Florence B percolator, restaurant size; 138 CAM­ “Little Town of Bethlehem." A , suitable person be appointed Admx, I Benner of Thomaston. cer Dora Maxey; trustee for three ona: makes her first movie appearance as without bond. aston. deceased Dorothy Malcolm DEN ST. Tel. 1214-M Call after 5 p. m. Christmis tree was enjoyed following sak®. of Personal publicity, Burnham of Boston. Mass., was ap­ Witness. HARRY E WILBUR Enquire. 134-tf years. Addie Jones, press corre­ the entertainment, with gifts and a According toto thethe s.orystory told b; the teaoher's faithful and undoubt- ESTATE EDWARD E BARTON, late of pointed Exx . Oct 19. 1937. and qualified Judge of Probate Court for Knox County. Vinalhaven deceased Petition for Ad- spondent. Hattie Tillson. At the next bag cf candy for all. The program "They Won't Forget." the answer Is ir.g wife. She is said to be headeo by filing bond Nov 6. 1937 Edward C. Rockland. Maine meeting Dec. IT there wlll be a "Yes." The movie is described as for stardom. Lana Turner, a Holly­ a-klng that Leslie B. I Payson of Rocklar«d. appointed Agent Attest: committee for the Jan. 6 meeting in­ Dyer, of Vinalhaven. or some other suit- j ln Maine CHARLES L VEAZIE Register Christmas tree, and it is hoped there cludes. Mrs. Willis Vinal. Mrs. Evelyn ensational in its daring, and in the wood ."lgh School youngster of only able person be appointed Admr. without 145-S-151 will be a full attendance. performance of its players bond. FRANK E GRINNELL, late of Union, Rcbinson. Miss Edna F. Boggs, Mrs. 17. is seen briefly xs the murder v;c- deceased Herbert L. Grinnell of Union : to let : The Contract Club met Friday aft­ Claud? Rains—always the thorough- tim. and she. too said to be full of ESTATE MABEL F BALDRIGE. late of STATE OF MAINE ^**«»^«.* ******* Ilda Russell and Mrs. Hazel Starrett Rockpirt. deceased. Petition for Dis­ was appointed Admr. C.T.A., Nov. 6. 1937. DEPARTMENT OF SEA AND SHORE ernoon with Miss Lucy Rokes. The Elmer Jamcson"& . who'hls"^ 80,n8 villain-plays the part of the premise-adv. tribution presented by Carrie Fields of without bond. FISHERIES FIVE room rent in Thomaston, rea­ winners were: highest. Mrs. James guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCraw ------—------— Rockland. Exx CHARLES E BARTLETT, latie of THOMASTON sonable. HILDA S KEYES, l'nomxston. Washington deceased Barclay R. Mil­ TAKING OF CLAMS IN SOUTH 145*147 Creighton; second. Mrs. W. T. Flint; in West Newton and Mr. and Mrs. J E3TATE CASANDRA A WASHBUN. THOMASTON third. Mrs. R. O.-Elliot. The Club will late of Thomaston, deceased Petition ler of Washington was appointed Admr.. __ THOROUGHLY renovated • Chester Robinson in Manchester. Not A Candidate Swamping Santa CTA. Nov 10. 1937. and qualified by By authority of Chapter 21. Resolve I for Confirmation of Trustre. asking that passed by 1937'Legislature. I hereby laaue ( let at 19 Orove St TEL 1028-W 144*146 meet next Friday at the home of Conn., returned home Monday with The First National Bank of Rockland, flllng bond Nov 12. 1937. Mrs H. F. Dana. 0 w j j ■ |-v. _ _ be v confirmedu.iui iii'-u a-as iiu'iucTrustee ogof methe esvaiestate” a rule and regulation forbidding any DUCKY APARTMENT for two. Ccn- Mr. and Mrs Emer Jameson. Jr., of CHARLES E ROSS late of Owls or taxPayer of the tral. Good neighborhood. Modern Has Waldoboro, who had been visiting senator Vandenberg Lhs- Railway Exniess Auencv Ex- *;'!n ir Tr i-’ for the benefit ot Her- Head, deceased. Christina F Ross of 8°ulJj,Th?maatoIJ' ln county gas and oil burning stoves Installed, - * » j bert K Washburn Estate.tate. Elliott Wash-Wash Owl's Heil was appointed Ebcx.. Nov. 16. of Knox, to dig clams within the limits CALL 543-R. 143-145 «c SPRUCE HEAD friends in Harpsdale, N. Y. Mrs. courages the Formation of pects To Handle Bumper burn. Flora Putnam. C Helen Russell. 1937. without bond. of .said town Any person taking clams i ------—------Jameson. i3r.. will remain for Grace Collamore and Harriet Hahn Pre­ contrary to the provisions of this rule t FURNISHED aparment to let. all mod- Mrs. Edwin Faulkingham who has ! ionger visit. During her absence Mrs. Club In His Behalf sented by the First National Bank of WILLIAM I BARROWS, late of Rock­ and regulation shall be ______punished __for’ernern. hot wau?rwater hlheat, rent low FLOYD Crop cf Gifts Rockland. land. deceased. Maude M Barrows of each offense by a flne of not more than SHAW. 47 No. Main Street . Tel. 422-R been occupying the Darrell Mann Zelhe weaver and Miss Florence PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME Rockland was appointed Exx . Nov. 16. $25. or by Imprisonment for not more 143-tf 1937, without bond. house, moved last Saturday to Jones- weaver are keeping house for Mr. Senator Vandenberg of Michigan is Santa is going to be swamped with praying hat the Court change the name than 30 days, or both such flne and Im­ LARGE room to let, $4 week. "foss port Jameson. 'not a candidate" for the Republican Christmas packages during the hol- of Amalie EHizabeth Earl of Camden, to j RALPH H CROCKETT late of Rock- prisonment. HOUSE. Tel 330. 143-tf WlnJrei Ma??el Earl. Presented by i land, deceased. Mary E. Crockett of Approved March 11. 1937. Mrs. L. C. Elwell and children spent ■ presidential nomination and "should ’day season. R. E. Brasier, agent of GARAGE to let. Good location, low the holiday weekend with Mr. Elwell Harrv A and Marjorie V. Earl. : R3ckland was appointed ISxx., Nov. 16. Rodney E Feyler. Talk on Peruvian Indians not bc Put in a false position" he wired the Railway Express Agency declared I STATE HOPE AMES and LUCY AMES 1837 without bond Commissioner of Sea and Shore Fisheries. rent Apply 85 MASONIC ST. ______143*145 on Hewett's Island. R^v Charles Marstaller oastor of frlends ln Kansas City' who P^P0^ today. He bases his prediction on QUINN formerly LUCY AMES . both I EUGENE B SLEEPER late of Rock- ______145-8-151 . Mr.., and, Mrs. , Darrel!_ Mann and Ih^i itoefle d Memorial ^hurch in a Vandenberg-for-President club. orders received from the management North Haien Petition for License to I land, deceased Carolyn M Sleeper of STATE OF MAINE FURNISHED heated apt . to let. at 25 daugnter June of Great Duck Island the Llttlefleld Memorial ^hurch in £ Mont Reily known „on..cf hjs compftny (0 prepare for ,he Sell certain Real Estate, situated in Rockland, was appointed Exx . Nov. 16. DEPARTMENT OF SEA AND SHORE North Main 8t. ELMER C. DAVIS. 375 Light Station called recently on ^'an^at 7TO at th^ glnal H^ing-for-President man.' biggest business in vears. North Haven, and fully described ln I 1937. without bond. FISHERIES Main St . Tel. 77. 126*128-tf ■aid petition Presented by Clyde O HARRIET A. BUKER. late of Rock­ FURNISHED apartment to let. friend* in this place. kc.ure Frida>night at 7 JO at the was among Qjg ]eading Vandenberg We have reason to believe that Ame» of North Haven. Odn THOMASTON MRS. Gordon Simmons and Raymond Baptis. Church, in connection with ^^,.5 Koehler slated for {he AmPri(.an pfOpIp alwav, ” land deceased Frank H Ingraham ol SMELT FISHING IN GEORGES RIVER LEOLA ROSE. 100 Union St 142-tf E3TATE WILBUR N (A.) KELLEY, Rockland was appointed Exr Nov 16. nXyedlbihf>OT7yiJ’Ji.ura^‘*f J8' ’U“lve I FOUR-ROOM unfurnished, all modern late of Rockiand. deceased Petition for 1937. without bond. Ames each brought home a deer as thejlound presidency of the proposed Vanden- ous at holiday ttae have more money a rule ”uC aPartment to let. with garage 38 Beech finale to a week's hunting in and near idents and interested workers in the License to sell certain Real Estate, sit­ LUCIE F. WINSLOW, late of Rock­ Tne ht nil,%b .dd V!* t,k' st Rent "ksonable. L. A THURSTON. berg club said. "We know Vanden-1 to spend this year' said Mr Brasier uated in Rockland, and fully described Mission Circles of the Lincoln Bap­ land.. deceased Chas. T. Smalley of ing or smelts by dip-nets ln Georges ' Tel.— - 1159.----- 140-147 Aurora. berg is not a candidate What wi arc "and they are going to open thelr ln said petition. Presented by Almon P ! Rockiand was appointed Admr.. Nov. 16. river and Its tributaries, above a line Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Carr. Vin­ tist Association. trying to do is make him a candl- j purse-strings wider than ever be- Rlchard-on of Rockland. Admr. , 1937 and qualified by flllng bond Nov. drawn from Hooper s Point ln the town UPSTAIRS APT., to let, four newly cent Carr and Miss Ruth Cookson The lecture, accompanied by beau­ E3TATE SARAH F PRESOOTT late 19. 1937 of St. Oeorge. westerly past the northerly decorated rooms, bath, heater. 12 KNOX date " i fore. Gift-giving is now a fixed habit end of Caldwell's Island to a point op­ S.T . Tel. 156-W 133-tf were dinner guests Thanksgiving Day tifully colored slides, deals with life The text of Vandenberg's telegram and the children especially are i o- ot Rockland, deceased First and Final j WTLL ARD C. HOWE, late of Camden, among the Peruvian Indians in arc; unt presented for allowance by deceased Ella M Overlock of Rockport posite on the shore tn the town of Cush­ FIVE-ROOM furnished house nt of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carr. from Washington was announced as: ing tn be remembered with more ReonadG Prr cott of Rockland. Exr wa.-, appointed Admx CTA. Nov 16. ing. Whoever violates any provisions of Spruce Head, to let. very reasonable; fire­ Mr and Mrs. Maynard Post and South America, and will include ex­ ESTATE IRVILLE C THURSTON, late 1937. and qualified by flllng bond Nov. the above rules and regulations shall be wood for the cutting. TEL. 793-W after •Understand you are in touch with liberality than ever" punished by a fine of not less than 825 two sons have returned home after periences of Rev. Mr. Marstaller, group purporting to organize a presi- That local industries and stores are 1 of lle<;''®se? ^F8' and F?na>,»« 19. 1937. nor more than 8100 136-tf a season's stay on Mink Island. who was missionary there for a time. dwuial club for me. I am not a can-i of the same mind is indicated in the £nce EPThurnon and ‘wnbSrecb5Thur«- FRANK H LENFEST. late of Union, Approved April 9. 1937 SEVEN-ROOM apartment to let at 14 Mrs. Bert Elwell, daughter Philena This lecture which has been given deceased. Sarah E Lenfest of Union Rodney E Peyler. Suffolk St. Inquire TEL 101-M 135-tf didate and should not be put In a i thorough way In which they have ton E'rs was appolntqd Exx. Oct. 19. 1937. and and son Wallace of Peak's Island i among the service clubs of Rock- Commissioner of Sea & Shore Plsherle= HOUSE to let. with all Improvements, false position. Honestly feel that the been stocking up to meet tha Christ- ESTATE JULIA A HARWOOD, late of qualified by filing bond Nov. 19. 1937. 145-S-151 called last Saturday on their grand- , land is well worth hearing, and has Hopc. deceased. First and Final ac- corner Llmerock St., and Broadway, Republican party should be kept per- mas buying urge. Buta'l manufactur- SARAH E KILMER, late of Friendship, S25 month. V F. STUDLEY. 283 Main father Freeman Elwell and aunt, arcused much favorable comment. count presented for allowance by Ar- j deceased. Sarah K Jameson of Friend­ sonal so as to avoid needless friction 1 ing industries ar? adding so many thur S Harwood. Admr. eta. St., or 77 Park St.. Tel. 1154 or 330. Mrs. Carrie McLeod. | The Conference will open at 3 ship was appointed Admx , Sept 21, ! ______144-tf while we are rebuilding to victory.'’ new ideas and novelties to their lines ESTATE EVELYN M. VINING, late of 1937. and qualified by flllng bon'd Nov Mrs. Eugenie Godfrey entertained o'clock Friday at the Baptist Church, ------1 that complete coverage Of all articles Hope, deceased First and Final ac- 1 23. 1907 FIVE-ROOM rent to let on Trinity St. An excellent home. MENS SHOP, corner at two tables of luncheon-bridge i with supper following. A silver offer- 7oJ~allowance by May-1 Attest; SOUTH HOPE «€ produced ln every size and style Ls nard H Bowley. Admr Main & Park Sts._____ 144-tf Monday night, honors going to Mrs. ing will be taken for use in mission- Mr. «nd Mrs Raymond Ludwig and hardl7 Possibi<; Hi=h!Y CHARLES L. VEAZIE. Register. Margaret Carr. Mrs. Godfrey and ary work ESTATE MABEL F BALDRIGE, late of 145-S-151 ENGINES UNFURNISHED 4-room heated apart­ daughter______Faith of Hope and Mr. and mcrchandlse distribution, aided by Rockport, deceased Second and Final If you are interested in purchas­ ment to let at 15 Summer St. MRS. Mrs. Emma Carr. FROST. Tel. 318-W 144-tf Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wall and Mrs. werre dim - Child« an^ ^hter Muriel ^aUTe^le^ ”y Ca” ing a new or second hand Marine, Rebekah Minstrel Show were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and avallaBle T ,nne!*; as llres e'^ry .PORT CLYDE «€ Automotive or Stationary Diesel or Lucy Wall went Sflnday to Verona to “Lunch Time in Harlem" is the Mrs. W. C. Wellman in ohveev,nre - customer haying hls or her order t0^Ta™ ALIDAM^KEraiE. ■•*<**>«- visit Mrs. Wall’s aunt, Mrs. Zebbie Gasoline Engine, we have an at­ Heath. title of the minstrel show to be given birthdays Of Mrs. Wellman and nnea 10 ine iPner account presented for allowance by Old “In The Cross" will be the subject tractive proposition to offer. Write I MISCELLANEOUS i Friday night at Glover hall, In con­ Mr.s. Childs. Express employes are joining in thc , Colony Trust Company. Exr of the pastor's message Sunday after- j us for full details, stating size and Mrs Callie Morrill and Mrs. Ber­ nection with the annual Rebekah 1 Mrs. Margie Simmons of Winnls. i usual plea to the public to “shop early ESTATE HARRY NAUM OTAVRE.^late | noon at 2 oc]ock jn the chapei type of engine you require. tha Rokes passed Tuesday after­ fair. A two-hour entertainment will quam. N. H.. motored here Mondav and shiP early" even though express 1 ... „ hit* •♦tf noon at Mrs. Morrill's home here. by The “Lord's Supper" wlll be served RAPP-HUCKINS CO., INC. be givsn, with Mrs. Willis R. Vlnal, | Mcompanled by her mother. Mrs servJce ls Beared to high-speed op- 3ptro Adams of *Rocki»nd' Admr' at the close of the worship service. PIGS KILLED, good work, prompt serv- directing the piece, as well as taking Ella Bowley who has been Mrs. Sim- pra'ion' In ^act' to avoit’ disapnoint- 138-148 Beverly Street, 1 Iff*. MASON JOHNSON. Tel. 136 145-147 Prices of clover and alfalfa seeds, ESTATE KATE J. OVERLOOK, late of The Sunday School convenes at 3 Boston, Mass. th? part of interlocutor and with Mrs mons' guest for several weeks. ments bv express will be delivered Warren, deceased First end Final ae- o'clock and all are welcome to attend. I PERSONAL: Quit Any Tobacco Habit except sweetclover, are the highest j on Christmas Day. even those not ar­ i .unt presented for allowance by Aleda “Established 1900" easily, Inexpensively, without drugs. Carrie G. Smith acting as accom­ M Oordon. Exx. The Young People's service will be Send address. B 8. STOKES. Mohawk. in 18 years and 25 to 50 percent high­ panist. Bertha Starrett, Miss Winona Rot> riving in town until Christmas morn­ Florida 143*f inson and Mrs. Hazel Pease. ESTATE CLARA A GREEN, late Of at 6 o’clock. It is hoped that all er than those of last year. Sweet- Soloists will be Miss Verna Robin­ ing. The Iocal express offlce has re­ Rockland deceased Plrst and Final young people wlll b-> present to re­ SKATE sharpening promptly done. The prologue will be “Unconscious ceived a supply of attractive holi­ CRIE HARDWARE CO.. 408 Main St clover prices are a little lower than in son. Mrs. Ruby Allen. Mrs. Carrie account presented for allowance by E sume the Bible study in the Book of Wyllie. Miss Hilda Aspey. Mrs. Avis Ether.” day package address stickers for free C. Dow. Admr. ______143-tf 1936 ESTATE SARAH J WATTS, late of Revelation. Everyone will flnd a 1 Norwood Mrs. Shirley Bowley, Mrs. distribution to the public. happy fellowship in the prayer-meet­ Boxwood Wreaths USED pianos, uprights, lor sale, or to Evelyn Powers. Mrs. Mabel Peabody, Holiday shipments ran be sent bv Rockland, deceased. First and Final let for the season. Phone us. Rockland DR. F. S. POWERS account presented for allowance by Alan ing every Thursday night at 7 o'clock. | We are readv to make 980. 8TONINOTON FURNITURE CO Miss Avis Maloney, and Miss Bertha express up to the last moment that L. Bird of Rockland. Exr The Ladles Sewing Circle will hold ; 144*146 will permit sufficient time for fast Teague; the end women are Miss Dentist ESTATE DWIGHT M VIJtOIN. late of their Christmas sale in the library BOXWOOD WREATHS WATCHMAKER—Repairing matches, transportation to aod delivery at Rockland., deceased. Final account pre­ Verna Robinson. Mrs. Annie Lehto, Wednesday at 2 o'clock. for the cemetery clocks, antiques all kinds. Call and de­ WATTS HALL CAMDEN WARREN destination, on or before Christmas sented for allowance by Gladys W. liver. S. ARTHUR MACOMBER. 23 Ames- Mrs. Carrie Wyllie. Mr.s. Edna White, Hours Brndlev and Marlon W Kendall. Admin­ THOMASTON ‘ t i 10-4; Day. For late shipments, there is istratrices $2.00 to $5.00 each bury St , Rockland. Tel. 958-J. 144-tf Miss Hilda Aspey. Mrs. Nancy Clark. DaUy 9.00-4.30 SATURDAY, DEC. 4 Evenings and j the Air Express for-Rail-Air) service E3TATE LAWRENCE T MOORE, late LADIES—Reliable hair goods at Et.:k- Mrs. Mabel Peabody. Mrs. Shirley Sat. 9.00-12.00 MARTINSVILLE If you want something more I land Hair Store, 24 Elm St Mail oir.frs On Stage in Person Bowley. providing high speed dispatch over­ of Rockland, deceased First and Final 133‘&145 account presented for allowance by “durable” ask for our new, ready solicited. H. C. RHODES. Tel. 519-J Bradley Kincaid The chorus will be made up of the night to many destinations as far as At 10:30 Sunday morning in the made— ______144-tf. 2,030 miles away. Annie F O'Oonnell, Admx On The Screen soloists and Miss Adelle Feyler. Mrs. ESTATE GEORGE B CLARK, late of Baptist Church on the Ridge the PAPER PRESS, for sale, for baling old Jennie Kenniston. Miss Olive Teague, R ckland deceased Petition for Ad­ pastor's topic will be “In The Cross." “PINEWAY” WREATHS paper, etc. Capacity 150 lb. bales. Apply “History is Made at Night” at this OFFICE 113-tf Mrs. Ruth Philbrook. Miss Kaiheryn ALFRED M. STROUT Cloth coats sharply reduced in ministration. asking that Helen M Clark, The Sunday School meets at 11:30 $2.00, $2.25, $3.00 each CHARLES BOYER and Peabody. Miss Thelma Starrett, Miss price. See them at once . Our stock of Rockland, or some other suitable per­ for its hour of Bible study. The JEAN ARTHUR son be appointed Admx.. with bond. Beulah Starrett, Miss Katherine Insurance of fine fur coats is complete. We MARY ELIZABETH RICHARDS, late evening service will be held at 7 Silsby’s Flower Shop Tickets: Adults 35c; Children 25c have exactly the coat and the price of Camden, deceased. Will and Peti­ o'clock, when the pastor will speak TEL. 318-W READ THE ADS Show starts 7.30 Starrett, Mrs. Corinne Perkins. Miss Fire. Automobile, and Allied Lines Jeannette Overlook, Mrs. Mildred THOMASTON, MAINE you want. Lucien K. Green. Odd tion for Probate thereof, asking that on the word "Prepared.” A prayer­ 371 MAIN ST., BOCKLAND BANK NIGHT S65.00 the same may be proved and allowed and

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT CAST OF “BIG HEARTED HERBERT" OClETY Wednesday night's supper at the Unlversallst vestry had a goodly at­ tendance. Miss Harriet Parmalee as THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS chairman was assisted by Mrs. A. B. Cooper, Mrs. E. B. Sleeper. Mrs. Deserve The Consideration of Every Philip TBomas, Mrs. E. E, Stoddard, Mrs. R. L Smith, Mrs Lester Sher­ man Mrs. J. B. Robinson. Miss Lucy Voter In Rockland Rhodes. Miss Jarfe Trussell, Miss Jen­ nie Brown. Mrs. A. !F. Russell. Miss Mabel Lamb, Miss Lillian Nash, Mrs. Your School Committee Should Be Composed Ot Charles Schofield, and Mrs. Kenneth Wiggin. Capable and Interested Citizens A benefit social with Mrs. Prances Morse and Mrs. Bertha BoTgerson in History Study Group met Thursday cnargc, wili be held at Temple Hall Vote For and Elect These Qualified Men For the afternoon with Mrs. Edward Hellier. Monday night at 7.30. featuring box Miss Mabel Holbrook actin? as leader, j ^r'be^o'and cards? School Committee A thorough study was made of the , _____ reign of Henry Third of Prance. I Misslon Circie of the Univer­ salist Church will meet in the ves­ WARD 1—DONALD G. CUMMINGS, Miss Eliza Hannegan returned to try next Wednesday at 2.30 p. m. Portland Friday, having been the for its December session. Miss Coch­ Mgr. John Bird Co. Resident 28 years. School Committee guest of Dr. and Mrs. Preeman P. ran will give the second chapter ln Brown. the study book. "Rebuilding Rural ______1935-1937______America." Miss Rich will speak on The Nitsumsosum Club met in the work of the 4-H Clubs. Miss Rockport this week, Mr. and Mrs. i Herrick will review religioud cur- WARD 2—PARKER E. WORREY, Walter Carroll being hosts. The card rent events. Social hour hostess Frigidaire Dealer. Resident 11 Years. School Committee game resulted in high scores going to Mrs. Pike. Mrs. Frederick Richards and A V ______1935-1937______McIntyre, with consolation to Mrs. An enthusiastic welcome was given Douglas Bisbee and Clyde Spear. Miss Eliza Hannegan, lip-reading | teacher of Portland, who was guest Left to right—front row—Jack Huke, Richard Ellingwood, Bernard Thompson. Gordon Richardson. WARD 3—ALAN F. McALARY, Richard Marsh. Second row—Doris Borgerson, Ruth Wheeler, Dorothy Parker (coach), Priscilla Lovrjoy. Itooevik Club meets Tuesday with teacher at the Thursday meeting of the Rocklnad Society for the Hard of Ruth Thomas, Barbara Derry. Back row—Russell Hewett, Virginia Wood, Donald Marriner. I Supt.-Treas. Camden & Rockland Water Co. 'Resident 15 Mrs. Katharyn St. Clair. Hearing. Miss Hannegan's lesson Years. Members of the W.I.N. Club were breathfed the spirit of Christmas, her entertained by Mrs. Hazel Curtis at work being with both adults and chil­ We often wonder if we presented and young clash in their ideas. (over on him that leaves him speech- Miss Margaret Nutt's apartment. dren. She ls particularly interested Thus the dominating and success- ) lest) in his defeat. in the audiometric hearing tests, the same problems to our parents as ful Herbert Kalness finds himself This charming hilarious story m WARD 4—CLARENCE F. JOY, Main street Thursday night. Honors the children of today do to theirs, at bridge were awarded Mrs. Carl scheduled to be given this month, tossed 1n the domestic blanket, for the form of a play, entitled Big j Insurance. Resident 16 Years. School Committee Preeman. Mrs. Ralph Glendenning ------through„.. the------interests— of —the------Super------Naturally. parents think that they. have his lovely children don't seem to agree Hearted Herbert," will be presented ; and Miss Pearl Borgerson. intendent of Schools and the Red ' something to say in directing the j with him about anything, and to by the Senior Class at the High ______1935-1937______Cross Nurse, in the Rockland Public . thpi_ nfTcnrintr nut lust crown his sorrow his devoted wife School auditorium next Thursday ana schools.trhnnia AtAr theih» conclusionrnnciusinn ofnf the ' . ., i takes the side of the offspring. To Friday evenings. Tickets may be ob- Mrs. Henry E. Comins was hostess as naturally the children inevitably j as u loofcs as if ,Herberl hasn.t a tained from members of the Sentor to Chapin Class this week. Mr. Cofh- lesson. Mrs. Nathan WTtham, presi­ WARD 5—ARTHUR F. LAMB, dent. expressed appreciation of the have their own Ideas as to said desti- . chance, but hd seems to think he has Class and seats will be checked Dec. ins entertaining several of the hus­ Cleaning and Dyeing. Resident 25 Years. School Com- bands. Nineteen members were pres­ work and presented Miss Hannegan nies and more often than not the old I until his wife and children put one 8, 9 and 10. at Chisholm's. ent. Plans were completed for the with a gift of Coffin's "Kennebec." ______rnittee 1927-1929______rummage sale being held today at the After the meeting Miss Hannegan ROCKPORT«« Universalist Church. The next meet­ was guest of honor at a dinner and ing will be held at the vestry, with theatre party, given by Mrs. Free­ s "■*/ * i WARD 6-JESSE BRADSTREET, Mrs Delilah Cunningham chairman man Brown at Stahl's Tavern and / f f' Miss Mary Veazie returns today of the supper. A large number of the Waldo Theatre in Waldoboro. //& 6 ( ■' . C'jfc from Boston where she has Accountant. Snow Associates, Inc. Resident 6 Years. workers are needed at that time as 1 been spending a week witn friends. ten quilts are to be made. In the main auditorium of the Universalist Church, following the • while having a vacation from her I WARD 7—ROBERT M. PACKARD, morning service, the noon hour. Dr ! duties at the cfllce of Register °f Miss Luella Snow was honor guest riZ? iTV? Probate in Rockland. She will be i Tuesday night at a shower given by Lowe wlll meet the men of his class ' Retired. Resident 30 Years. Formerly Engineer for N. E. for the first time this season, ln accompanie(j by her mother. Mrs. Miss Marion Ginn. Miss Snow, who Tel. & Tel. Co. is leaving soon for California, was that connection Dr. Lowe announces Effie Veazie, who went Thursday to | presented with several dainty hand­ a series of lectures fcr the year on Quincy. Mass. for a brief visit with | kerchiefs. Those attending were Mrs the general theme of “Understand­ Mrs. Agnes Upham. Paul Plourd. Mrs. Carl Philbrook. Miss ing the Bible.” The lectures win last Dr and Mrs. George Ingraham For the Best Interest and Management of Your Marion Mullen. Miss Faith Lurvey. about 30 minutes. They will be non- have returned to Providence after a Miss Vivian N^fclen and Mrs. Walter sectarian in character and interested visit of several days with her par- | Schools Vote For These Business Men ents Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Spear. Post. men in the community are invited to attend this all important series of Miss Marion Weidman and Miss The December meeting of the Hos­ lectures. Mattie Russell with George Crockett pital Auxiliary scheduled for Tues­ as chauffeur motored Tuesday to day will be omitted, the next meet­ A dance scheduled for Monday- Boston and Quincy returning home ing to be held Tuesday, Jan. 4 wh_n night at Counce hall in Thomaston, Thursday. Harry Pratt of Rock­ old and now members are urged to has been postponed one week, be­ land who also accompanied them there, remained for a longer visit. attend. cause of the cement workers' meet­ The young people will be in posses- janitors at The Building, but with ______ing to be held there. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Gardner and Vesper Grover has resumed his du­ ____ sion of the tower room for a private return to normal J. N. Southard is da“gbJ^“ Rhea have returned to Mrs. Helen Clark has returned to, dancing party tonight. handling the janitorial duties alone. the * home in Rockland after spend- ties at Chisholm's Spa after a week s old Arnold, Pearl Knight, Bernice «€ FREEDOM *€ Floyd Glidden and John Brann; Ai vacation spent in Boston and Provi her home on Broadway, after spend- I - • - » The boys of the Youth Administra- two weeks at the shome of Mrs. Firth, Jennie Yates and Vernette tumn Leaves, song by all; Snow Bin ing six months at North Haven. It locks good o' nights to see the tion have been a great help at The Mabej Withee while Mr. Gardner dence. _____ Robarts of Camden; Janet Wade, A Thanksgiving program was given Thanksgiving Eunice Olldden; N< •------! big plant lighted and functioning in Building in many ways and their as- was having a vacation from hls duties Warren; Hope Bowley, Hope; Ruth vember Oifts, June Noyes: Good Rer The annual banquet of the Rock­ Mrs Osgood Gilbert entertained its task of turning out good men and sistance is keenly appreciated by the at the Western union office, Lenfest. Washington; Hester Brown. I at the Browntown school under the fon, Lawrence Brann; Little Hunt* land Fire Department will be held the Wednesday night Club for bridge women for Rockland's tomorrow. Board. The annual Christmas Fair of the Barbara Brown. Vlnal Haven; Eva direction of the teacher. Frances man, school; Thanksgiving. Elam at 6 p. m Dec. 8 at the Armory. this week, the honors going to Mrs That is one of the city's most import- • • • • 1 Ladies' Aid will be held at the Meth- Porter, Hampden Highlands; Mar­ Crocker Selections were: Welcome Glidden; Thanksgiving Friends, Haz ■Spring street. Verna Thomas, Mrs. Clara Curtis and ant though seldom recognized indus- A most pleasing public reception odist vestry Wednesday at 2 o'clock garet Osier, Virginia Richardson, .Floyd Glidden; Turkey Soliloquy. Ccoper; Thanksgiving Dolls. Jur Mrs. Edith Hall. Luncheon was tries and the whole future of the has been given the plan of utilizing find continuing through the evening, Helen Rogers Patricia Thompson, Eunice Glidden; Thankful Ezry. Ccoper; Thankful for my Parent Francis McAlary is home from, served at the close of play. Community depends upon the build- 'he beautiful West room for thc The committees consist of: Apron ta- Myrtle Sinclair, Fred Harden. Gen­ Martin Glidden; Thanksgiving Frances Thurston; Play An Une> Springfield. IU.. on a weeks visit with ing of thinking, earnest citizens who Chamber of Commerce and Informa- gte!la Simonton; fancy articles, eva Hooper. Rockland.; Eila Hurme. i Hymn, by school; What I Fur­ pected Thanksgiving. Iva Noye hu-parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Me- Mr. and Mrs. Emilio Harj-and Mrs do their • and their lon Bureau. It ,8 the ideal place for ° q “a“ns. ’ Mrs. Dorethy nish. Lillian Noyes; Thanksgiving hk parents. , Harry Johnston, accompanied by Mis-s clv(c responfiib*lities. , such a public service institution ’trPP Mrs. Carrie Catherine Annis Catherine Simonton, Ralph Glidden. Floyd Glidden. Lillia Alary. public Crockett; mystery tree. Mrs. Carrie in the Heart, Iva Noyes; Reasons for Noyes, June Noyes; The Holida Jennie Gilman and Miss Marion Har- The Chamber and will be perfectly Barbara Noyes, Virginia Noyes. Rock­ Gray, Mrs. N. F. Atwood; candy, Mrs. port. Thanksgiving. Joseph Brann; A Wise song by all; closing. Lillian. Eunu Mr and Mrs.' Wlllmer Bridges of vey. left Friday tor Florida to spend >Rooms___ ~ at The ______Building. as„ well_ as_ adapted------to Information Bureau uses Annie Spear; miscellaneous, Mre. Idea, June Noyes; A Light Eater,1 John. Swans Bland hvae returned home 'he win ter at Daytona Beach t his be- , ,he auditorium are available at all with ample parking easily located by With the game Tuesday night the Vellie Simmons. Supper will be School opened its basketball season. after spending the past week with >ng their ninth season in the south times. Tlie East room is $3 for a out-of-State folks ana possessing inc d at 630 wdb Mrs. Cora Mor- , winning over Rockport High School their daughter Mrs. Maurice Ken- A surprlsc party Was given at the session. The beautiful tower room, sadly needed feature of adequate rest - Rjcbards and Mrs. with a score 37 to 16. Maynard Graf­ SUND AY-MOND A Y-Tl JF.SD A Y nedy. j home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pen- ideal for social, club or dancing par- rooms for all. The actual date of Gertrude1% TJnlHavener’AMne presiding.1TA fr ties is $4 an afternoon or $5 for an moving to the new quarters has no. fam, sub-master, is coach of the . . . ki.fhJa.v r.»rtv was dexter, Wednesday night, when their Methodist Church: N F. Atwood, team and under hls efficient instruc­ A surPria - P d granddaughter, Barbara Newbert.. evevening.™ The auditorium is $25 and been set, but it will probably be minister. Sunday morning the pas­ given Mrs Stacy Simmons Thursday ce!ebrated her 13th blrthda>. extra $10 being necessarj' when the Jan. 1. tion many more victories may be IT’S A PRIVATE FIGHT tor will exchange pulpits with Rev, credited to the school during the 8 Jh Park s-r^t Present *'ere Lucille Sweeney. Gloria ^tage L‘,used d,ue Tthe extremely H. E. Leach of the Federated Church winter. Fred Harden is manager, Mrs. Franklin Ames 126 Park street Marraret Johnson Martha heav>’ electric load. Inquiries may December Guild Meeting in Thomaston. Mr. Leach will also ...but you’re invited -Bmgo made the evening a merry one be made at The Courier-Gazette, tel. The December meeting of the Com- j The students will hold their annual the prize going to M- Sln= _ munity Theatre Guild held ^he^Ne Christmas party Dec. 9 at the school 770; from Mayor Thurston, tel. 957 Thursday evening at the Community teach the Bible Class. At 11 ociock cr A. F. McAlary. tel. 634. The tower rooms. Plans for the affair are to the fun! JrSTre: M^and Mrs? Wffi.Tm “ “ke^an^ Building with 38 members present hewill speak TheG ft^a So^ being arranged by Miss Thompson. room is not available for public Special anthem by the choir. Rev. ?oe4irMrsMr^e?m4aaryphX Mre ' dances. In the absence of the president. Mrs Miss Yates and Miss Osier, assisted Just fry and keep Torrej, Mrs. rneima rneips. Mrs. . Evelyn P. Cameron presided. Mr: Mr. Atwood will have an opportunity by Prin. Nellie R. Ballard. This for both guests and hostess. Prizes to renew acquaintances as he was for­ from screaming Bertha Spear. Miss Gladys Jones. Excellent progress is being made Evelyn Peaslee gave an informal re­ gathering is always one of the out­ Mre. Arlene Favreau. "Ted" Miller, iat. beano, were_ won by Barbara New- port of the trip four of the members merly a pastor In Thomaston. At standing features of the school year ... when Bill gets Mrs. Simmons, and Mr. and sto. | bert and CynthiaBrown on the installation of the bowling al­ the evening service at 7 o'clock the leys and iin a fortnight now they took to Bangor Wednesday evening and is eagerly anticipated by the 'framed'...and young people of the Epworth League students. Ames. Mrs. Freeman S. Young is makihg should be ready for the opening. The to witness the production of "Jour­ Myrna gets ney's End" as put on by the Bangor- will have charge. It will be an Il­ • • • • ------a week's visit with her mother, Mre. P°°' and billiard room will not be lustrated service with pictures on Mrs. Clarence L. Flanders and in-, Isabel Twaddell in Boston. The lat- ' Put into operation until after Com- Brewer Little Theatre Group. An Fred Shibles 'smacked' ... in informal discussion was held on sev­ medical work in India. The Leaguers fant daughter are at the home of j ter wjjj accompany her home and' mun'ty Food Fair as that large space. will hold their regular opening and A telegram received Friday bore their maddest, Mrs. Ruth E. Spear, 14 Grove street ; £pend the winter here. designed to eventually hold five pool eral plans of the guild for the fu­ the sad news of the sudden death of ture. closing forms and the lecture accom­ merriest esca­ and billiard tables, will be used for panying the slides will be given by Fred Shibles which occurred that George Gray of New York was a . Mrs Donald Huntley entertain’d beano. At the conclusion of the business morning at Edisto Island, South pade! Thin Man' visitor yesterday in this city and In the Nik-Nackers Thursday night at session, a peace propaganda play, their second vice president. Miss Bet­ ty Sukeforth. i Carolina. The remains will arrive hilarity-doubled) Belfast. her home on Limerock street, card The cast of "Big Hearted Herbert," "Peace I Give Unto You" was pre­ Kere Tuesday. No funeral arrange­ Senior play rehearsed yesterday aft- sented under the direction of Albert Capt. George Lane and daughter honors going to Mrs. James Roach Mrs. Beulah Baker spent Tuesday ments have as yet been made. Mre. Owen Quinn, who has been Mrs. Clarence Robishaw was wel­ ternoon on Community Building Dodge. This play was presented without setting, costuming or action, at Edgecomb and Boothbay Harbor. 1 Mr. Shlbles ls the son of thc late the guest of her uncle, James Mc­ comed as a new member. stage due to pressure of work in Ju­ James and Calista Shibles and had Intosh on Park street, has returned nior and Senior High Schools the audience's imagination supplying Chesley Cripps has returned from to her home in North Haven. all the necessary details. The play a hunting trip near Burlington and i always been a resident of this town, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Leighton, re­ which kept the school auditorium j He was a painter by trade and only turning from Hawaii, were Thanks- i busy' was particularly effective and the is proudly displaying a deer which cast included Emma Harding as he shot. 1 three weeks ago left here with Mrs. Mrs. Lelia Benner who has been giving Day guests of Commander and - - - - Shlbles for South Carolina, where he seriously ill at her Camden street Mrs. Douglas W. Fuller in Piedmont, The PaSeant Dec 15 in which Martha. Lucien Dr.in as Joseph. Rcy Mrs. Jamieson Wheeler announces home is slightly improved. Joyce as Feter. James Hayes as Alec the marriage of her daughter Miss was to be employed for the winter by Calif. The Leignto.is and Fj.iers !700 ch"('ren of the Rockland schools Donald D. Dodge at hls winter home. spent the weekend in ihe Yosemite w*" participate, will be a show of and James Harding as a soldier. Dorothy W Spear to Charles Erick- Mrs. Glover announces the first The second cne-act play under the son. son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. His death was caused from bronchial Valley. The Rockland tourists are extraordinary beauty. The costumes, pneumonia. session of her class for women at her having a deiigntfui trip. I sln8ing and the Christmas operetta direction of Alvary Gay was a light Erickson of Russell avenue which residence following the morning serv­ ____ ’ ; will go to make a most colorful pic- English comedy, "Phipps," with Mis took place Nov. 20. at the Methodist Besides his wife he leaves one ice at the Universalist Church. The Mrs. Alden Ulmer and daughter, j ture. Pupils, teachers and parents ! EvelynPeaslee as Lady Fanny. Lucien parsonage, Rev. N. F. Atwood offi­ sister, Mrs Edith Overlock of Rock­ class will take up the study of H V Mis Alton Brown, ha've returned 'are co-operating 100 percent in this j Dean as Sir Gerald and Stanley Gay ciating. Mr. Erickson is in the U. S. port; two brothers, Ralph of New Morton's interesting and vital book from Belmont, Mass., where they I splendid pageant, the proceeds of a-'3 Phipps. Army service and at present is sta­ York and Dr. Granville Shibles of “In the Steps of the Master." A cor­ visited Mr. and Mre. William Ulmer, t which will be devoted to The Build- tioned at Fort Williams. For three Westbrook. dial welcome is extended to interest­ During their stay they attended thn 'ng. Republicans wishing transporta- years previous he was at Panama ed women of the city. Food Fair at Mechanic's han, tickets tion to the polls Monday to any Congratulations and best wishes are Cloth coats sharply reduced in being given at the do.r for a prize. Basketball is much in evidence these j part of the city need only to tele being received by the young couple. ! price. See them at once . Our stock Opportunity Class members were Ihry werc tnoroughiy surprised, a days with the boys teams practicing phone 521 for prompt service. Any : of flne fur coats is complete. Wc have exactly the coat and the price guests of Mrs Aurilla Venner, Fulton fe.v moments later, to hear the loud j daily 3.30-5.30 and the girls teams 'information desired may also be ob- Ballard Business School Notes street. Thursday night, the hostess speaker announcing "Mrs. Flora j Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays 1 tained at 521.—adv. 1 you want. Lucien K. Green, Odd being assisted by Mrs. Mary Gross Ulmer of Rockland, Maine" as one 6 30 to 8. These hours prevail when Students at the Ballard Business Fellows Block, (Upstairs), School and Mrs. Eda Post in entertaining 32 of the 11 prize winners— and the an­ the auditorium is not hired. School this year are listed as: Har- Street, City.—adv. members and four guests. The meet­ nouncer continued “Way down in ing opened with the singing of the Maine." After finding that she was The stress of the recently closed class song. Scripture reading by Mrs. present an official escorted Mre. Ul­ revival campaign necessitated two COMIQUE MONDAY AND TEL. Christine Dow and circle prayer. The mer to the office, where she was CAMDEN 409 report of calls made in November was presented a second prize (a generous I Mlss Virginia Haskell and Miss, TUESDAY i toOA« 1 67, the committee appointed for De­ bag of groceries) as she had travelled Win)frec, M Dimick are making a SUNDAY-MONDAY, DEC. 5-6 cember comprising Mre. Nina Mar­ a long distance." (Mrs Ulmer feels , weekend vlslt at the home ot Miss shall and Miss Blanche Sylvester. Mrs. Lillian Joyce read an interest­ sure that the announcer had no idea Dimick's aunt. Mre. Ida Hewlson in that Rockland is but four or five Auburn. See tomorrow’s biggest stars ing letter from a missionary in India, hours ride from Boston proper). In EDDIE whom the class supports and a large in today's biggest picture! the course of the afternoon Mrs. Ul­ Mr.s. Hazel Curtis entertained the number of articles were received for mer and party were fortunate in be­ the Mather School box. At the close W.I.N. Club Thursday night with ing introduced to Miss Marjorie Mills, prizes faring to Mre. Bernice Free­ of the business session Mrs Elizabeth of radio fame, who told them she CANTOR Williamson presented the following in man, Mrs. Loretta Glendennm.t: and was delighted to be a taxpayer in the Miss Pearl Borgerson. in readings. Mrs. Alice Kaler, Mre. Elvie State of Maine, having recently NOW “NAVY BLUE AND GOLD" Wooster and Mrs. Clara Gregory. Ex­ bought a cottage at Owl's Head. PLAYING with tracts from Mrs. Mabel Squires' scrap­ UNCLE SAM, CREDITOR ROBERT YOUNG, LIONEL BARRYMORE book were greatlv enjoyed. Mrs. Mary “ALI BABA Hoffses and Mrs. Charlotte Kaler Cloth coats sharply reduced ln With about lent on WON T FORGET were admitted to membership. Thc price. See them at once . Our stock j farm mortgages and other agricul- rith CLAUDE RAINS GLORIA DICKSON ■ EDWARD NORRIS • Otto Kruger • Allyn Joelyn Shows: Matinee 2; hostess served refreshments of ice of fine fur coats is complete. We I tural loans, it is estimated that the GOES TO Lane Turner • A MERVYN LEROY PROO N. A Pint iut'1 Pictm ■ Prmriri by Wner Im. Evg. 6.30, 8.30. cream and cake. The January meet­ have exactly the coat and the price United States has become creditor for tout. Saturday ing will be in charge of Mrs. Frances you want. Lucien K. Green, Odd dnr. . Fellows Block, (Upstairs), School 40 ' f th d bt f Amerlcan f«r- TODAY WILLIAM BOYD, GEORGE HAYES Rockland Tel. 883 2.00 to 10.30 Hall. Mrs. Edith Gregory and Mrs. TOWN” in "THE TEXAS TRAIL” Hattie Bickmore. Street, City.—adv. mere.

I Page Eight Rockland Courier-Gazette, Saturday, December 4, 1937 Every-Other-Day i.i. Rubinstein Club

Mrs. Strout’s Paper “Music In Minnesota” Featured Yesterday’s Meeting

Mrs. Grace Strout substituting for Mrs. Walker, presented a very in- • j teresting program of music at the Old Man Schooner, where have you been? meeting of the Rubinstein Club last Whet— harbors strange -have you anchored- night. Her excellent paper on “Mu- ln? To what far port do you steer? | sic In the State of Minnesota" was 1 given in a charming manner and Was your topsail patched ln Zanzibar? Your cargo stowed ln Spain? revealed many interesting facts in D»d tbe spray of the four seas drench . connection with the geographical and your decks In a singing, salty rain? ■ historical statistics of that State. —Rachel Field WHY FOIKS ARE 1 Mrs. Strout said in part: "Our nation has such a cosmopoli- Portland Head 1 tan life that the study of the devel­ Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Hilt and Mrs opment of music by States is most in­ R. T. Sterling motored Tuesday aft­ teresting. Tonight we visit Minne­ ernoon to Steep Falls. sota. the State whose great influx of Santa Claus arrived in Portland Swedish and Norwegian people offers last Saturday afternoon and was a us a spoke in our cosmopolitan wheel busy man. Little tots were out in full "When the scheme of considering force. music by States first occurred to me. Keeper and Mrs. Elliott of Cape it appeared that the writers of papers Elizabeth Light recently called on F would have an easy season. I knew O. Hilt and family that several worthy articles had been Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Sterling and written on Music in Maine and did son Robert were guests Thanksgiving no1 Sive Maine the credit of being Day of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sterling unique in this respect. I boldly ap BUYING NEW 1938 of Peaks Island. proached the presidents of several Clyde Grant of Cape Elizabeth State Federations of Music Clubs Coast Guard Station and Willard ; for guidance to similar volumes, only Hilt motored to St George last Sat- to b e informed by every last one of I urday. returning home Sunday. Mrs them that no such volume existed We Grant and daughter Patricia were have heard the Minneapolis Sym- callers Monday evening on Mrs. Hilt. Phony Orchestra on the radio and Keeper and Mrs. A J. Beal. Miss the St. Clof Lutheran Choir of Min- Eleanor Beal of White Head Light nesota. is the most outstanding mu- and Richard Goff of Westbrook called sical organization, not only of that last Saturday on the F. O. Hilt! State, but. according to critics of the family. world. This choir is entirely an out- Outdoor checker games are lew growth of Norwegian immigration and far between these cool flays and appeared in Portland in 1935." Hunting rats ls the present pastime A delightful feature of the evening —game is plentiful. was the appearance of the young 1YD0UUS Mrs. Sterling and Mrs. Hilt were guest pianist. Miss Laura Meserve guests Wednesday at the home oi of Augusta (a cousin of Mrs Strout) Mrs. George Mitchell in Falmouth who gave her selections with rare Excels 4 ff&ys in Actual Road Results...Sells at Regular Price Foreside where Mrs. Mitchell was hos- poise and finished technique. For 11 tess to members of the Good Timers years she has been a pupil of Miss Club at dinner. At the business Caroline Fenno Chase. State Junior meeting officers were elected. Mrs Counselor of the M F of M C. Miss Mitchell entertained in her new Meserve______responded to an encore giv- home and in a pleasing manner Mrs. ing bv request "Au Claire de Lune," W. C. Dow in behalf of the com- by Debussy. pany presented Mrs Mitchell with an Several Norwegian dolls in native appropriate gift, followed bv an ori­ costume weTe displayed, the subject ginal poem by Mrs George Soule. matter of the program being taken John S Robinson keeps busy with from the Scandinavian. The numbers school work and basketball. presented were all Swedish and Nor­ • » • • wegian selections. Being unable to Little River give individual praise this much Purcell Corbett has returned to the must be said, the pleasing renditions COC Camp in Princeton after passing were a real credit to all participants. a wees ai his home here. The program: Plano Duo—At Dawn Torlu««en Mrs. William Corbeti and daugh­ Mrs Faith Berry. Miss Mab?l I amb ter Florence were recent callers on Vocal—Solvelg’s Song. Grieg friends and relatives in town. Mrs Mildred Havener Plano—March of the Dwarfs. Grieg Miss Ruth Corbett returned Sun- Miss Laura Meserve daV to Machias after spending Vocal—I Love Thee Grieg Thanksgiving at her Light Station Mrs Eva Greene home. Plano—To the Spring. Torju-sen Mrs Oertrude Parke: Keeper Corbett has made a supply Vocal—When I Was .Seventeen of fine pork from his 300-pound pig (Swedish Polk Sor.gi Mrs Havener The verna G of which Capt Plano—Wedding Day at Troidhauger. Bickford of Vinal Haven is masler is Grieg anchored in the harbor. Mrs Edna Rollins Vocal—(a) Clouds. Slndrlng TYDOL GAS GIVES I GET • OUT ON THE ROAD THIS NEW TYDOLS Miss Florence Corbett will leave (b) Sunset. Korllng soon for Florida where she has em­ Mrs Lydia Storer ME SURE-FIRE WHERE IT COUNTS A SWELL BUY. ployment as cook for the winter. Quartette—Ood's Treasure ifrom • • • • Finlandia i. Sebellus HIGHER MOST... THERE’S Mrs Ruth Hoch. Mrs Martorle Glidden IT GIVES ME Manana Fog Signal Station Miss Gladys Grant. Mrs Lydia Storer Mrs Faith Berry was accompanist FASTER Excitement has been plentiful here AHTI-KNOCK. in the past two months. Mr. and Mrs. MORE MORE Foss moved to Monhegan and Mr. come guest last weekend. Sh e was a STARTING NOT A PING Singer was made keeper. Residents great friend of Mrs. Singer’s grand­ WITH INSTANT IN MY MOTOR... AT in this vicinity are fine neighbors parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cava- POWER MILEAGE and we greatly enjoy their com­ nor. Mrs. Stevens came here either LUBRICATING ACTION REGULAR GAS PRICE IN LUBRICATING TYDOL FOR MY MONEY pany. Little Henley is a playmate 47 or 48 years ago and has spent for Nancy and Mrs. Day and I have most of her life in this country on our hands full keeping them out of Manana and Monhegan. She went mischief. first to Ram Island Light where Mr. A MIODUCT OF TIOk. WATER ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY Copyright 1937 by Tide Water Auoelated OU Company Playing bridge, with______of course re- Cavanor was keeper and later came here: we have always been friends. freshments afterward, has kept us on the surface—in other words, we torical background in America is un- pleasantly occupied As Christmas Mrs. Stevens went Tuesday to Booth- “Finnish Founders” BUY THE NEW approaches we are busily engaged in bay Harbor to pass the winter with have lacked so to speak, the sense ol broken, running back as far as the BUY THE NEW BUY THE NEW crocheting gifts. friends. ------historical continuity and ancestral early colonial period. We can now 1938 TYDOL GASOLENE 1938 TYDOL GASOLENE 1938 TYDOL GASOLENE Henley. Jr. had a birthday Nov. Mother Singer received a box for Meaning of the Delaware anchorage. This sense of lack of read and study the history of our at at Thanksgiving from Mr and Mrs. C. at 28 and we celebrated it ln grand and shallow rootage has country with the same exultation, the style. Mr. Singer and Mr. Day made E Willtams of Norwalk. Conn. It Tercentenary of Finnish tradltion MESSER’S GARAGE FLYE’S GARAGE Stanley’s Service Station ice cream; as Henley ordered contained fruit and all sorts of tasty . . . _ - . , made us feel that there is a hiatus, a same spirit and feeling of pride of UNION, ME. 221 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND CORNER MAIN A WINTER STS. “cherry fwip” that___ __is exactly what things for the holiday feast. It was Americans ls Explained gap jn our historical sequence: that belonging as any other people; for 139*S*145 139*6*145 139*6*145 he got and he enjoyed Ft'toVhe’full' 1 M*™derlUl ll'T ™d 7ervone on we do not belong to Finland, nor we know that the history of this • 1 In the last session of Congress a Mr. Flannigan and Mr Stuckert Manana shared it. The‘ children“ also are we yet really of the soil and soul country is. in part, the history of out* were here nearly three weeks while recelv®d a box at Halloween and resolution was passed authorizing of this land. own people, and that we are no more “IT HAD TO BE DONE” working on the radio beacon. They andI other^articlek'for’hav^n^’Q and instructing the President of the ...... ' We are of course. Americans, in foreigners than any of the other peo- United States to extend an invita- heart and spirit; but we have lacked pie that make up this great nation, North Haven Man Invokes a Poem ROCKIAND IN OTHER DAYS tion to the Government of Finland that assured homy feeling, the sense This is the meaning of the Delaware Affecting “Conscience Easing" fuTne^andcX1 a« £.7 'crib-' again’0"8 and individuals— the same as to the of belonging, which, for instance an Tercentenary Celebration to Finnish (Continued from Page One) 1 the refreshment committee and he did government of Sweden and individu- Englishman has No matter how re- Americans. Ihe Job in his usual spectacular way. bage fans. ~ North Haven Nov. 30. als—“to unite with the Government cently an Englishman has arrived. • • • • mous for her beauty, the other for her Ernest C Davis appeared in a suit Mrs. Singers two eldest brothers .WHITE HEAD end people of the United States in a he feels and boasts that this is his This celebration, indeed, is the Editor of The Courier-Gazette: | ability as an actress. Neither to my of bright red. Willis Ayer was also are now married. Fred having been i ------on hand with a shovel for leaning married to Miss Mabel Munroe re- \ Word has b*®” received by Mr. and fitting and appropriate observance of country; that his people have ori- , most auspicious moment in the an- | Many times have I heard the words, knowledge ever appeared before 3a purposes A crown of tired men cently. They kept house for Mr. ^rs- H- Andrews of the engagement the three-hundredth anniversary of Btnally settled and developed this j r.als of Finnish Americans. Let us,! "it had to be done'" uttered by some- Rockland audience. We are all limped home that night with lame of their granddaughter. Miss Mar and Mrs. Batty during the latters the first permanent settlement of land. and, hence, by reason of kin- every man. woman and child, whether one wh0 wanted t0 win proud of the fact that these sisters....bJKk.s and aching^ muscles. It is said visit here. We were highly pleased to garet L. Hall of Hartford, formerly They are who rose to distinction under the that liniment‘ and salve advanced in have the Battys as guests for It was of Rockland, and Nortons' Lsland Swedish and Finnish colonists in ship he is an American and not a we were born here or ln Finland, price immediately, owing to unusual Delaware. Pennsylvania, and New i forei8'ner- I heard in Government, in every day names of Maxine and Gertrude El the first time we had seen them since The wedding (will take place in the show by our conduct and active inter­ llott, were natives of our city. Are demand. However, the success of the May. near future. Jersey.” Pursuant to this resolution. \ lye have often met these boastful est that we appreciate this great 1 life. Citizens wish to have some- they proud of the fact—we wonder affair was owing to a fine spirit of Idella Marie was seriously ill this Mr. and Mrs. G. Lester Alley of the the P resident has extended an invi- and patriotic spirits, who have in- honor, and that we are worthy of I thing to hide behind and try to Never again will great dramatic co-operation on the part of our citi­ fall but Is much better and growing Light went Thursday on a week's visit zens when an emergency demands It. tation to Finland, as he has done in slnuated that we are of course, those pioneer kinsmen of ours who ‘ ease their consciences by saying "It stars appear on a Rockland stage, in fast now. She is a Joy to us all and t0 Jonesport. the case of Sweden. j foreigners. These invidious imputa- fact only the largest centers will be Again In 1923 this section experi­ we are planning a big Christmas | three hundred years ago risked their j had to be done." when it was just enced the most severe winter on rec­ R. E Scott of Tenants Harbor is The meaning of this resolution and fi°ns have often been depressing es- favored. Times have changed—fifty tree for her and the two other chil- at IH. W. Andrews' for a few days. lives and fortunes to make for us what they wanted to do to win, re­ years ago it was almost Indecent for ord. One storm followed another so the celebration to us Finnish Ameri- f>.°Uth' Wh° morC this extraordinary event possible closely it was impossible to keep high­ dren. Keeper and Mrs. A. J. Beale and gardless of its being wrong. women to show themselves in tights Mr. Singer’s mother arrived here Miss Eleanor Beale of the light spent 1:3,15 u significant. The resolution ' n51tne- Yet, there was nothing we Jugt thjnk, on the stage. Not so today. The ways cleared of snow. Achorn Ceme­ Oct. 2—just in time to help us move. the holiday weekend visiting relatives I is an official recognition of the his- ,have jFnown. I THE BETTER WAY modern young woman believes in tery was inaccessible on account of The Government of the United .... , u .. . , snow and' ice. The receiving tomb at We enjoy having her here as it is a and friends inm WestbrookWesthrnnk nndand vicinitvvicinity, toricalti factr * that the wFinns were one country;English had[hat colonizedde6Cendante most of hadthis j, States, the governments of the states It Is better to lose with a conscience simple abbreviated costumes and s lonesome place during the long win­ clear good brand of clgarets. Sea View and the tool house at ter. As soon as Mother arrives, the Mrs. Florian Curtis and friends mo­ of four nations that helped to settle helped tQ fQund thjg RepuWic and of Pennsylvania Delaware, and New Than win by a trick unfair; No doubt many of you men remem­ Achorn Cemetery were filled with tored from Biddeford Pool recently j the Original Thirteeni States of the It ls better to fall and to know you've the dead—a desperate situation; ac- sewing and crocheting starts and develop this great land. We have not! ^ersey’ have designated the occasion been, ber “Lev." Black, bill-poster, at one here's hoping it will continue for and visited Mr. Curtis at the Coast Union, the other three being the i _ ... | Whatever the prize wm, square. time manager of Farwell Opera cess to the cemetery was imperative. Guard for|the afternoon. known, until lately, that the Finns 01 tnLs anniversarY not only a na- Than to claim the joy of a far-off goal House He stepped a show one night The cit>' could not stand the ex- months. Orrin Linscott and Capt. Mrs. J K. Lowe has moved her English, the Dutch, and the Swedes." Harvey Black brought Mrs. Singer had had any part in the colonizations “onal but also an international holi- AnAdndtot?nowhdo”n°de^eint;"«7nm~t ^!usLgirLs, 3PP®3,Td on. the stage j Pense. o( removing the snow and household goods from Rackliffe The celebration next June of the with bare legs below the knees. something must be done at once. from Orr's Island. At the last min­ Island to Spruce Head village and of this country, nor tnat their de- I day’ inviting Finland, our mother soul. ute "Bobby" Linscott decided he three-hundredth anniversary of the 1 country, and- Sweden,- - our nearest of A cheat you must live and die. Times have changed, compared with The Mayor of tho city called a meet­ will occupy her new home on Milead Swedish and Finnish settlement af- , scendants had helped to found this this age of bobbed hair and red fin­ ing of citizens to discuss the situa­ wanted to come too. We were de­ Hill. i Remihlio and th. mnro kln. to participate with US in the Who wlns bY trick may take the prize, fords Finnish Americans And at first he may think lt sweet— ger-nails icigaret smoke and abbrevi­ tion and a shoveling bee was planned. lighted to have him as he is a dear Mr. Pettigrew, surfman at the local fitting 1 Repute, and. except the more recent — “ little boy and so sweet. He is i a and appropriate opportunity to “im- comers, have helped to develop this Celebration. Surely, we present-day But many a day ln the future lies ated bathing suits. The colorful One hundred and fifty men re­ Coast Guard returned to the station Finnish Artterlcans, the direct bene­ When he'll wish he had met defeat. sponded to the Mayor's proclama­ regular...... fisherman and wanted to . Tuesday after several days' stay in ; press the American people with the nation. For the man who lost shall be glad at shows of gay 'Paree" are tame com­ ficiaries of this unusual honor heart. pared with those seen on any New tion for help. Men with shovels were stay aboard the boat so he could fish , Portland. fact" that the Finnish people are not asked to appear at the R. rr. & C. late and early the next morning, but | h. W Andrews ls having extensive merely of recent immigration., but and occasion, will make our partici­ And walk with hls head up high; England bathing beach in the good But tlie historical evidence, as re- While hls conqueror knows he must play old summer time. Ry on a certain day and tfme. The we finally tucked him away on a j repairs made on his residence at Nor- J that , h, . . S cently revealed, fundamentally pation befitting and commensurate the part One of the famous places in Part’ 8t?eet Railway co-operated by fur mattress In the room with his father | ton's Island. Charles Butler of Clark Of a cheat and a living lie. nlklung free transportation. The day and Harvey. "Bobby" is nine years Island, , . spent. several, .days . at.. the .An- I veins! 15 of the'ne American«merican nennicpeoptt dn™since | changes our position in American his- with the honor and benefits we re­ is the Folles Begere. I attended one old but one would think, to hear his ceive. John Sarri. Thc prize seems fair when thc fight is evening, accompanied by 12 women, was fine, the air biting, men worked drews home recently and assisted in fhe earliest days oi American history. ry' Thls fact ias been rec°8nized on. fast and furiously to keep warm. talk, that he was 29 at least. the work. .... j by our government, and it has de- New York Nov. 30. But save lt ls truly won. including Mrs. Brown. For once in my life I seemed to be of some im­ Drifts were from 5 to 12 feet high. We were glad to learn that Frank Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons of j The disclosure and recognition of clared by legal action that the Finns, You will hate the thing when the crowds Faulkingham and Olive Paulkingham are gone. portance. Ladies are not admitted It was said that about 11 o’clock Rac_kliffe Island spent last weekend |our earlv antecet,ents is important the people of our nationality, are For It stands for a false deed done. muscles were aching, toes were frost visited Mr. and Mrs. Batty recently. in iRockland. «« PLEASANT (POINT'«€ And It's better you never should reach without a male escort. As artists and clarifying not along to A meri- one of the original colonizers of this your goal we fully appreciated Nature's crea­ bitten. However, all forgot fatigue They are old friends and it is so Mrs. William Davis of Rackliffe and cold when Mont Trainer shouted pleasant to keep in touch with one Island has been guest of Mrs. Charles cans as a whole, but also to the pres­ country, and that ther descendants Mr. and Mrs. Walter Irish and Than ever success to buy tions of line, symmetry and color. have participate din the founding of At the price of knowing down ln your All speaking parts were given in ‘ Doughnuts and Coffee." Strange to another. Mother too. was happy to Butler at Clark Island. ent-day Finnish Americans, especially daughter Beverley passed Thanks­ soul say there were two men working in a see them. Call again. Frank and Olive Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Beal and daugh­ this Republic and in the develop­ That your glory ls all a lie." French until a sight-seeing bus ap­ to those of us who have lived here giving with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo T. peared on the stage. The announcer remote corner of the yard and didn't whenever you have the chance. ters JJanice and Connie of Rockland ment of this land since the earliest Seavey. —Frank Beverage. know about the doughnuts and col­ Mrs. Adolph Stevens has returned passed two days of Mr. Eeals' fur- since childhood, and even to those pointed to things of interest, when to to Monhegan after passing six ! lough with Mr. and Mrs. Andrews. who are of the second and third gen­ days of American history. A miscellaneous shower was given our surprise and amusement one of i two days after the event. Tuesday night for Mr. and Mrs. Don­ the passengers said. "Say, Boss, what WllIlams and hiK brother-ih-law, months in a hospital and at her Mrs. Adolph Stevens has returned eration. We know now that the blood of Alex Perry were the men. mother's home. She has been grave­ I to Monhegan after several months' ald Crute, the pleasant social func­ is the greatest city in the world? Our ancestral and historical back­ our people has flowed in the veins of Expert Radio Repair Another said, Chicago. "Oh! shut (Concluded in Tuesday’s issue) ly ill but is gradually recovering. I stay with her mother. Mrs. A. J Beal the American people since the dawn tion being attended by 30 relatives | at White Head Light. ground in Finland to most of us is AU makes radio receivers up” came from another source. Mrs. Singer goes ashore today to and friends. undergo a tonsil operation but will vague, and we have not been aware of the country's civilization; that Work Guaranteed Quite English, you know. Republicans wishing transporta­ tion to the polls Monday to any precede it with a bit of Christmas NOTICE TO MARINERS of our early traditions here; we have the roots of the Finnish people pene­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herrick and Tubes Tested Free At least two memorable shoveling shopping Isn't that a dandy vaca­ trate to the deepest strata of the children of Camden were recent call­ MAINE MUSIC CO. bees have Ibeen organized in this part of the city need only to tele­ been estranged from our forefathers ers on Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Seavey city. One to remove ice from Main phone 521 for prompt service. Any tion? Cheer up better days are com- Sheepscot River—Sheepscot River in Finland, and our proximate family American soil and. therefore, our an­ M«a.4er of Radio M(gr«. Sorvlu jn(r Lighted Buoy SR was removed for who are occupying the l^slie Young 124-tf street in 1819. Reuben S. Thorndike information desired may also he nh- Mrs. Daniel Stevens waa our wel-1 the winter season Nov. JO, I93i. loots in tho American soil are still chorage is secure; and tliat our his- property lor Ule winter. wae» |ttutyoi John iLMuhue headetj1521—adv.