he ourier azette T Entered as Second ClassC Mall Matter -G THREE CENTS A COPY Established January, 1846. By The Courier-Gazette. 485 Main St. Rockland, Maine, Thursday, September 28, 1939 V olum e 94...... N um ber 1 16. The Courier-Gazette Knox Pomona Grange [EDITORIAL] THREE-TIMES-A-WEEK KEEPING OUT OF WAR The program of Knox Pomona in THE FARNSWORTH MEMORIAL BUILDING “The Black Cat” Editor Keep the United States out of war! That is the burden WM. O PULLER Warren Oct. 7 will consist of: Song, Associate Editor of many prayers, and the earnest hope of every good Ameri FRANK A. WINSLOW "America, the Beautiful;*’ greeting, can, particularly those who are old enough to remember the Trustee Asks That Certain Changes Be Made The first rear room on the tnirl Charles Trone. master Warren horrors of the World War. The wish is father to the thought, floor of the Farnsworth building on Subscription* 83 80 per year payable a range; response Walter Aver In advance: single copies three cents ' 8 ’ pvu»e. waiver Ayer, but how many thmkers and how many observers honestly be In Plans Specified By the Will the east side ol Main street to be Advertising rates baaed upon clrcula- treasurer Knox Pomona; speaker on lieve that we will be that fortunate. On the matter of neu “ ° “ ™ d construction, William B Deer- put in condition for use as an Art trality will Congress stand pat or will it let down the bars? GaJery, in whicn will rc hung por- j The Rockland oaeette was estab- ‘ng, executive committee Maine The peoples of all nations have their ears to the ground for llf hed ln 1848. In 1874 the Courier was state Grance Ever since the death of Lucy C I Tlie general public is familiar established and consolidated with the _ the purpose of catching the momentous answer. traits of Miss Farnsworth's father 1 Oaaette In 1882 The Free Press was ’ Poem, "Concord Hvnill.'* Athleer. Farnsworth speculation has been1 with the terms of the Farnsworth and brother. Other portraits and j established ln 1855 and ln 1891 changed _ its name to the Tribune These papers Rcbinson, roll call. New England rife as to when the proposed Wil will by virtue of their publication statuary to be placed there. T he' consolidated March 17. 1897. Products; topic, "Beauty 8pots of liam A. Farnsworth Memorial in this newspaper at the time the building referred to is located at A T U R K E Y SURPLUS New England," Emma Simmons; Building, corner of Main and Elm wil1 was fUed- and thelr repetition 431-4311 Main street, a short dis song, "Sidewalks of New York” by The New England Crop Reporting Service tells us that in the report of the Probate Court streets would be erected. tance south of Tlie Courier-Gazette j — Force may subdue, but love ^G range; paper, ‘'Historical Spots of there are 22 percent more turkeys available this season than hearing. office. By The Roving Reporter w in s—William Penn The trustees have not been idle ; relating <(J {he Me Z Maine," J. R. Danforth; piano solo, there were a year ago—31537.000. to be exact. Perhaps it may The wifi of Lucy C. Farnsworth j I *■ Kathryn Peabody; “Sketch of not be a bad idea to have two Thanksgivings, after all. in the matter, and carefully re- | mortal Building called for a three- inventoried at $972,564 98 in addi Stephen Posters Life," Addle Nor viewing the terms of Miss Farns- story structure costing $75,000. hav- tion to which was real estate valued J Who remembers when a cog rail way ran to the summit of Cadillac School And College wood. worth's will have come froward with (lng the frontage on Main street of at $48,150 and expectant cash re | Mountain. Any reader of this 1 Group singing of Stephen Poster "THE WEATHER" a proposition which, in the.r ap- i the buildings which were destroyed ceipts of $100,000—so that the total I column use it? Rockland Students Who sOngs: talk for onc mlnut« on Places Pretty soon we arc going to put our Weather Man on the pearance will better serve the plan by fire and extending back from estate was well above $1,000,000. HaveGone Elsewhere F o r'ot lnt€rest ln the 8outh: dlscusslon* job. W ith overpowering heat in the West and bona fide which Miss Farnsworth had in Main street approximately 100 feet. | The trustees have attended to Straw soaked in a solution of Resolved that traffic laws should snowstorms in the North, somebody ought to be doing some mind, as well as the public, which The basement and ground floor the homestead, but are of the opin- caustic soda for 24 hours and then Advanced Education be uniform in all States." Walter thing about it. is to profit thereby. The proposi- , would be used for stores; the sec- Ion th a t the terms of the will washed out can be eaten by cows Ayer Albert Goss, Fred Kenniston; The Courier-Gazette today pre-, 0------O------0 tion is outlined in a bill ln equity ond floor for offices, with a library would better be fulflllled if the and sheep Possibbr It is even bet- eents a partial list of Rockland "Hlghllghts <* the New York brought by the Boston Safe Deposit in the rear room; and the third treasures of the Art Gallery were ter than some of the breakfayt students who are attending insti World's Pair;" chorus, "Beautiful “FOR TRAINING PURPOSES” and Trust Company, trustee of the floor for a hall. housed in a building of fireproof foods used by humans tutions of higher education. This Ohio;" "Highlights of the San Uncle Sam is sending an undefined number of his war Estate, against Franz U. Burkett The net proceeds from the rental | construction. The attorney for the ' paper will be Indebted to any read Francisco Exposition," Bernys ships to Hawaii. For “training purposes,” the despatches as Attorney Oeneral and those con of the stores, offices and hall woulld j trustees is Charles L. Hutchinson W hat do you suppose Admiral er who may be able to add other Jameson; song. "When I ts Spring say. But in these days of strategy one cannot be too choice testants of the will with whom a be used for the maintenance of thf ; of Portland, Byrd is planning to take on his pro Rockland names. The list; time in the Rockies" by young peo- of his words. settlement was made after the proposed library, art gallery and' The bill In equity Is brought jected South Pole expedition? Not University of Maine—Barbara pie. o------o------o hearing in Knox Probate Court. homestead. The library would be against the Attorney Oeneral be- to keep you in suspense I will tell Orff, Eleanor Look, Betty McAlary, The proposition in brief is to open Mondays, (Wednesdays, and cause it is the duty of th a t official! you that it is a five-gallon ice "JITTERY” OVERDONE Frederick Perry, Grant Davis, Pleasant Valley Grange will ob erect a two-story building at the Fridays, the books not to be re- to see to the proper application of cream freezer. I should think that Charles Duff. Clarence Peterson. serve at its next meeting .Broste, Tlie word jittery is being sadly overdone in the news corner of Main and Elm st-eets in moved. The will specified that the funds in charitable trust. It is hot cocoa apparatus would be more Paul Horeyseck. Meredith Dondis, night. Owing to the absence of the papers and the magazines, but we suppose it will have to place of the contemplated three-1 structure should be known as the returnable to the Supreme Judicial suitable but every m an to his taste, Richard Karl. Gordon Thompson. lecturer, the prog-am will be pre- , stand until somebody discovers another Taney catchword. story structure and to have therein "William A Farnsworth Building Court in Bath Oct. 3. B«wdoin—Harold Dondis, Elmer ' P « cd b>’ the chspiRin. Vallle Mac- Just think how long the press correspondents sent airships the art gallery which, under the and L i b r a r y j And here is what tlie trustees set Interest in the Dionne quintuplets s Bird : Laughlin. All Grangers and friends j "roaring" into the night. terms of tlie will would be housed The terms of the will, with ref- forth: is certainly not waning. Another Bates—Doris Borgerson. Marion fbe Orange are welcome. O ffl-1 ln a back room of the th . .-e-story erence to the homestead, and the j Since the testatrix has died there half million of tourists have visited Ludwtck. Dorothy Frost James ' cers are requested U> be present at Farnsworth block on the etst side four days on which It will .be open I has been erected in Rockland a 1 the famous nursery the past sum of Main street. to the public are well known. 1 (Continued on Page Eight) Pelllcane. Wilbur Connon Robert 7 °'cl«k. WAR COST TO AMERICA mer. making a total of 2,000,000 P Harmon. (Boston Transcript, visitors who have journeyed 200 miles north of Toronto to see the Colby—Ruth Thomas, Gordon Thompson The recent upsurge of the New York stock market was a suit of his efforts is reflected in the | ) prize-winning quintet. Having had Richardson. James East Dartmouth College—William An- heady tonic. It stimulated Imaginations and whetted appe handsome fruit which was yielded. the pleasure I can say in all sin Gorham Normal School—Maize 1 derson tites over the possibility of a war-time boom that would spell Baldwins used to figure promi profits, re-employment of millions of Americans and the reduc THE NQRTH KNQX FAIR cerity that it is a sight worth cir Joy. Feme Brown. Mary Dodge Columbia Medical School—Free- nently in the |Unlon Fair exhibits, tion of cotton, wheat and other agricultural surpluses. Such cling the globe to see. Shirley Stanley, Gwendolyn Mac- man F Brown, Jr., Lawrence vistas may persuade many to grow impatient with neutrality but this variety was especially sus Donald. Edward Law, Richard Crane. Sun Shines At Last, and Everybody’s Happy— legislation and call for unrestricted war trade. ceptible to the freeze, and but few Many years ago there was a min Marsh Lafayette College—John Huke. It is at such a moment that the neutral nations should survivors were left. strel show in the old Beethoven Westbrook Junior College-Char- University of Chicago-Edward be reminded that war is essentially destruction of wealth. 10,000 Braved Yesterday’s Storm The last war is estimated to have cost the nations as high as Union at one time had 35 large hall. M D Hemenway was musical leen RamsdeU. Madeline Phllbrlck. Storer. orchards, but only the bleached director. Perd G. Singhi was stage Alice Baum i Columbia University—Gardner L. $340.000.000.000—more than the entire wealth of the United States. For the participants, war is a direct loss. For the non stumps now serve to show where manager and A. I. Mather was Yale University—Gerald Bever- , Brown THIS IS THE “FIRST DAY” participants. war is only an illusion of profit. The management of the North Knox Fair makes official an most of them stood. The persuasive business manager Among the ad- age. Smith College—Janet Keene. If commodities are sold to the belligerents on credit, the nouncement that this is to be considered as the first day of the warring nations are so impoverished that they are likely to arguments of the apple-buyers are vertised features were songs by M. Harvard University—Hcrvey Al- Fair, which will now be continued through Saturday. no longer heard in the land, as far D Hemenway. E W Palmer. A. I. Read The Courler-Oazette default, as the billions of dollars of uncollected World War len. debts discloses. If they are sold for cash, there is undoubtedly as Union is concerned. Mather. A Crockett and F. G. Farmington Normal School — a temporary benefit to the exporting nation. But disloca Everybody hove a sigh of relief' race only four responded, and the Plums shared the fate of the . singhi; a clog exercise and origln- Nancy Snow. Barbara Derry. tions in the social, financial and economic life of the world this morning when the sun rose downpour led to the immediate an- apples. J al stump speech by Charles Havener that follow from war sooner or later touch every nation and Stoneleigh College — Priscilla brightly above the horizon, and the nouncement that this feature had Tlie com crop in northern Knox ftnd a comic act by Nat Meservey, Lovejoy blot out for the mass of people any temporary advantage that may have come to them. broadcasters were heard to an- been postponed was very light, due to the very dry ' —o— Kents Hill School—Edward Peas- America probably could not survive actual participation nounce that this would be a fair But the crowd stayed on the * spring, and the fact that the seed From Bessie G Wallace in South lee. ln a war without serious upheavals. Should she enter the war day. grounds and splashing through the failed to germinate. There were no Waldoboro comes harvest items of Norwich University—Richard El- she would start not with ration cards but with a national debt Union Fair was getting a break at mud and took the ill luck good nat- | frosts until last week. A reduction Interest: "Delicious watermelons llngwood that has risen from $16,000,000,000 to $40,000,000,000 since 1930. Expenditures arising directly or indirectly from the World War last. uredly. ! of one-half cent In the price paid by have been harvested at the Wal Castine Normal School — Mar play a major part in the present huge national debt. The Tuesday's storm, followed by yes- The pulling results were: the canners to the farmers found Its lace Gardens, this being contrary garet McMillan. Marion Harvey, war cost the United States directlv $26,250,000,000 between terday afternoon's drencher was Calf steers, driven by boy under reaction in small acreage, less than to the belief that watermelons can M argaret Rogers. 1917 and 1921 Since that time indirect war costs involving enough to discourage any manage- 15; first, Alvah Jones of Washing- 100 acres being laid down to corn not be raised In this 8tate. The Johns Hopkins University—Rob such items as veterans’ pensions, hospitalization, disability ment, but ln spite of adverse con- i ______flavor of these 'melons is far tetter AITOMOBILE BODIES benefits, death benefits and naval and military insurance have ert Allen. J ditions there were nearly 10.000 pa- J ! than of those raised in warmer cli REPAIRING * GARAGES added another $34,000,000,000. It is estimated by economists Westminster Seminary. Philadel that the ultimate costs will rise to $100,000,000,000. Beside these I trons on the North Knox Fair mates. Alvin Wallace measured a phia-C harles Ellis. BATTERIES * TIBES figures the national debt th at is causing the nation so much j grounds at noonday yesterday Tne vine from a squash which was 25 Queens Hospital Training School. FIND THEM IN THE concern, seems puny. ! pulling events were held in the fore- feet ln length. This was only one Portland—Sylvia Webster. Lorraine W hat man with a shred of caution or with any vision for TELEPHONE DIRECTORY the future of his nation would risk adding the costs of another ! noon but when the starting Judge runner from the main stalk." Rich. CLASSIFIED PAGES war to these unmet debt from the last war? War's terrible ! called for the entries in tlie first T u fts D ental College — Bernard drain on the wealth of the world may be concealed by specula In your idle moments do you ever tion. But it is merely talcum powder on a wound. Sooner or make a study of the skies. Do you later the costs are made patent. Nations pay in taxes, in social note the rainbows, the sun dogs, discord, in suffering, and in distraught nerves and bankrupt the thunder clouds, the et'lpses. culture for every battle. WALDO THEATRE the sunsets, the circles around the Russia knows this. She shrewdly hopes to be the arbiter MAINE'S LITTLE RADIO CITY of the desolation that Impends She shrewdly waits for the TEL. WALDOBORO 100 sun and moon, the cloud formations capitalistic nations to spend themselves and she will then sometimes with queer faces, the write the prescription for reconstruction If tlie United States IMPORTANT NOTICE mackerel skies, the brilliant planets is equally wise she will keep her institutions as healthy and Beginning Oct. I. grnrral show —and one might go on indefinitely, unscathed as'Russia intends to keep hers. times will be as follows: Mati APPLES If we err in our Judgments, let us err on the side of cau nees—weekdays 2 JO. Sunday 3 00 for the sky is a huge map, furnish Evenings at 8 o'clock Eastern tion. not on the side of risking American Involvement. The Standard Time. ing a most fascinating study. costs of another war added to those of the last and to the Kindly watch programs care advanced stage of-social and economic unrest would be too fully. since II the occasion war —" Clifton C. Lufkin of Glen Cove, Now is the time to select your Apples for rants there will be two evening high. America must preserve herself in sanity and in social shows lor certain Alms, but this Randall Simmons of Nobleboro. as his one year old steers pull 1000 pounds wl'osc friendship for Tlie Courier - and economic stability. Only thus can she serve herself and temporary change will be clearly at Union Fair Gazette is a matter of long stand Fall and Winter the world. advertised. ing. dodged into the office yester ton. 344 feet 4 Inches; second, SEE OUR DISPLAY THURS.-FRI.. SEPT. 28-29 this year. The farmers did not feel day forenoon, deposited a hubbard LOUISE CAMPBELL Stephen Simmons of Damariscotta, that they could afford to raise corn squash on the counter, and dodged 334 feet 2 inches; third, Burton AT UNION FAIR BING CROSBY at 1*4 cents a pound, when they out again. There was nothing un BUS TO UNION FAIR NED SPARKS Kennedy of Union, 301 feet; fourth, have received as high as five cents. usual about the squash until we LAURA HOPE CREWES Ralph Cunningham of Jefferson Beans have done well. Oeorge D. discovered that grown into its sur FROM ROCKLAND ln 283 feet. Write, Call or Telephone Gerald of Union has raised 17 acres, face was the picture of a feline, anJ Sheldon’s Bus will leave for Union Fair “THE STAR MAKER” Year-old steers: First, Donald 15 of which were under contract with beneath it the words "Black Cat's also Bowman of Jefferson, 313 feet 4 a canning concern ln Newport. Root Brother." Nature and the owner EV ER Y HOUR A new exciting MGM "Crime Dors Inches; second, William G rade of vegetables also fared well, the sum - did a good job, and the fraternal TODAY, TOMORROW AND SATURDAY Not Pay" Short R. E. THURSTON "THINK FIRST" Warren, 254 feet 6 inches; third, mer having proved especially pro greetings are much appreciate!. From Goodnow’s Pharmacy, Main and Park Streets Randall Simmons of Nobleboro, 246 pitious for them Potatoes were ln TELEPHONE 4-2, UNION, ME. SATURDAY ONLY, SEPT. 30 Occasionally there is an issue of Rockland feet 7 inches; fourth, Ralph Hodg good quality and registered a good On Our Stage kins of Jefferson, 40 feet 3 Inches. crop, with little or no rot. The The Courier-Gazette in which no FARE—W ILL MEET ALL COMPETITION 115-116 LORING CAMPBELL Grange awards: First, Seven Tree spuds raised ln this section are death notice appears; what a strik assisted by Kathryne Campbell of Union; second, Megunticook of largely Orccn Mountains and Ka- ing contrast was Tuesday's edition In a Big Magician Show, featur in which 13 appeared. Would t n t ing Illusions, Ventriloquism. Es Camden; third, Hope. Awards for tahdlns. There was an average crop cape Acts, and General Mystifi farm exhibits included: First, Pleas of pumpkins and squashes. Toma they might have been births instead. cation, entitled— ant View Farm. Union, Frank Cal- toes flourished. A long list of old-time coopers, derwood; second. Hereford Farm. Union is regarded as one of the “A MODERN recalled by E. H. Philbrick, appeared Waldoboro, Mrs. Laura Mank; third, most prosperous farming communi ARABIAN NIGHT” in Tuesday's issue. Since then Mr Happy Hollow Farm, Union, Mrs. ties in the State. None of its citi Philbrick has recalled the fol'owing On Our Screen Elmore Spear; fourth, Sunnyside zens comes under tlie unfortuna’e WM. (Hopalong Cassidy I BOYD additional men who worked at that ' Farm. Warren. Mrs. Nancy Erlck- classification of "paupers." although FIRST DAY TODAY GEORGE (Windy) HAYES trade. j son. Raymond E. Thurston of some arc receiving assistance. No John Towle, Sam Cargill. Frank Union won first prize for sprayed farms are offered for sale, and If “RANGE WAR” Cargill, Charlie Cargill, Waterman 1 fruit and second award was made they were, they would be quickly NOTICE! Matinee — Regular Withani, George Witham, Kiser Admission Prices. Evening, i to Clarence Whitmore. "grabbed up,” The Courier-Gazette Witham, Joseph Witham. Frank Adults 50c; Orchestra and Mez • • • • reporter was told. » zanine, Children 25c (tax in West. Charlie Sm ith, Allen Newlaul, UNIO N FA IR Tlie Season's Crops Under the will of the late Frank cluded). Alden Wade. Lewis Speed, Fred A. A glance through the exhibition (Continued on Page Eight) SUN.-MON., OCT. 1-2 Turner, Evander Turner, Charlie j hall showed some splendid speci- Turner, Joe Caller, John Nason. FAIR WILL RUN THURS-FRI.—SAT. We present one of the first show l mens of apples, although the num Y O U R FA V O R IT E POEM ings ln this country—a special ber of the exhibits was necessarily One year ago: Red Cross official* pre-release engagement If I hod my life to live again I FULL PROGRAM AS SCHEDULED CONRAD VEIDT small, due to the fact that only a would have made a rule to read some and delegates to the number ol (one of the most versatile and few orchards survived the big freeze poetry and listen to som e muelc at 150 held their first regional con least once s week The loss of these capable cinema actors in the of 1933. tastes is a loss of happiness.—Chariot ference in this city.—A record crowd FIRST DAY, TODAY SECOND DAY, FRIDAY THIRD DAY, SATURDAY world today I Escaping this winter kill were ap Darwin. of nearly 20000 attended Union Fair In a gripping and timely British melodrama proximately 300 trees owned by Ray MV HEART LEAPS UP on the "big day.''—E. L. Cox and mond E. Thurston. These produced My heart leaps up when I behold friend Silas Pomeroy returned to “U-BOAT 29” a (fine crop of McIntosh Reds and A rainbow In the sky: Oregon.—C. M. Havener was elect RACES AND ALL OTHER EVENTS with So was it when my life began. 'Northern Spies. Mr. Thurston has So is it now I am a man. ed Chief P atriarch —Edward F. THE TRACK HAS BEEN PUT IN PERFECT CONDITION VALERIE HOBSON Or let me die! Star of “Fire Over England" and a justifiable pride in his orchard, The Child is father of the Man: Upham, 78. died ln Union.—Adelaide "Clouds Over Europe" which was carefully sprayed four And I could wish my days to be L. Piper, 84, widow of David Piper, Bound each to each by natural piety times during the season Tlie rc- —WUlliuu Wordsworth died at her home on Rankin street Page Two Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, September 28, 1939 Eve-ry-Other-Day
T h e C o u r i e r - G a z e t t e old text book and recitation method in chemistry and biology and the THREE-TIMES-A-WEEK laboratory methods now universally Mentors of Rockland High Football And the angel of the Lord spake used in these sciences. unto Philip saying. "Arise, and go In pursuit of the laboratory toward the south." Acts 8: 26. method in military education Nor wich cadets live in barracks, and ' the more desirable rooms, if there Rockland Boy There be such, are assigned on the basis of military rank, not according to Dick Ellingwood a Fresh what the student's parents can af SUPER ford to pay. There is no distinc man At Norwich Univer tion in clothing between the sons sity This Fall of the well-to-do and those who are KSERVIK/ largely dependent on themselves. AF Richard Q. Ellingwood, son of Mr. No college in the United States is and Mrs. William A. Ellingwood of more democratic than Norwich. 67 Talbot avenue, Rockland, is a Our purpose is not to inculcate I MAHKET5 member of the freshman class at democracy, but to simulate army Norwich University this fall, ac conditions as nearly as possible. cording to information received In every bugle call from reveille at here from the military college at 6.30 to taps at 11 we are training CASH IN Northfield, Vt. the cadet to get the feel of mili ON THESE CASH SAYINGS 462 In opening the old institution’s tary life." v 121st year, Dr. John M. Thomas Right thi» minute— you can act real caih uv- new president and former head of Andrew B. Sides, active in New ingi on quality food. by doing all your food buying at AtP. We tell for caah in every MAIN three colleges, Middlebury. Penn England shipping for 35 years and department—you get caah aavinga on all your food needa! We've found a way to keep pricea State and Rutgers, gave an adderss a former vice-president of the low *11 the time. We eliminate many in-between Eastern Steamship Lines, has profit. and handling ehargea and ahare theaa on "Military Education." He said: aavinga with you in bargain prieea. ‘Military science is an intellec formed the Andrew B. Sides Com STREET tual enterprise Just as much as in pany. Inc., general steamship agent, civil engineering or medicine. It is with offices at 75 State street, Bos «♦ much more than ‘military drill.- At ton. Leaving the Eastern Lines ROCKLAND Norwich we pursue this subject of in 1930. he joined Thompson’s Spa p#/fK IWW I*5*’ military education by the laboratory as a vice president and director and method There is as much differ later became affiliated with John WHOLE OR RiB END ence between the R.O.T.C. in a O. Hall & Co., Inc., steamdiip civilian college and the military agents. Sides is a former Camden PORK LOIRS LB 19< PRICES EFFECTIVE boy. system at Norwich as between the THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPT 30 WHOLE OR SHANK HALF RINSO Don Matheson. Coach c SUNNYFIELD HAMS , 23 2 3 H O Z Q Q C PKGS 0 0 TODAY'S ANSWER SEARSMONT Burket twite and Mrs. Ila Kennedy EAST WALDOBORO BONtUSS 2 ____ of Gardner, Mass, called cn Mr. ______CHUCK ROAST HEAVY STEER BEEF t. 25® Mrs. Myra Haskell, Mrs. G ladys and Mrs. fh'trge Davis recently. | Mr. and Mrs. Perley Winchenbach 1 2 OZ FRESH NATIVE - 5 TO 6 POUND Hormel’ s Spam CAN 25® Thomas and the latter s daughter, I Chari-. : W: son and his sister M:s. of Back Cove called Sunday on Mrs. FOWL AVERAGE LB 23® 10 YOUR HEATING PROBLEM D lnty Miss Ruth Thomas all of Rockland Lilian G les of Camden and West m E. Winchenbach. Beef Stew M oore A CANS 27® LB were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Palm Beach, F la., recently visited J Jeisa Day cf Bristol, conn., is LAMB LEGS GENUINE SPRING 24® BONED AND ROLLED Blue Ribbon M alt 3CAN LB 49c F. A. D unton. i their aunt Mrs. Lucy Bean, and sister Mrs Ivan LAMB FORES IF DESIRED LB 12® Rev. M ary S. Gibson of N orth Mr and Mrs. C harles Luce. Mr and Mrs John A. Rines and FRESH NATIVE-4 TO 5 POUND AVERAGE Baker’s Vanilla ^ £ 2 5 ® Waldoboro and Miss Mabeile W hit- Carol Warren spent the past week CHICKENS FOR ROASTING LB 25® VANILLA 2bo7 1 7 c daughter Madeline were visitors Ann Page EXTRACT ney of Winterport called on friends his aunt Mrs Avon Blood of FRESH NORTHERN 1 Sunday at Clarence Eugley's camp TURKEYS 10 POUND AVERAGE LB 29® here recently. i Morrill. at Storers Pond. Miss Gertrude Shoe Polish, m 1 2 13® Mr and Mrs. Milton Hills of Bel Mrs E arl Millay of South Liberty 1 1 Mank of Warren is at Mrs. Rines’. LB fast. and Mrs. Hills’ mother. Mrs. BAY STATE DUCKLINGS 16® was recent guest of her m other Mrs Pierce attended the Community Charles Bowers was in Boston Isabel Howes. SUNNYFIELD SLICED BACON LB 23® Methodist C hurch Sunday. Tuesday. OXYDOL Prof, and Mrs Bartlett Whiting ATPIIZA HEAVY STEER BEEF Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stoddard of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Miller. Mrs W I EHRO WELL TRIMMED LB 24 O Z Q Q C have returned to Cambridge. Mass 29® Lincolnville sp e n t Sunday with Mr. Gardner Mank and Edwin Mank PORTERHOUSE, SIRLOIN, BOTTOM ROUND. CUBE, N Y SIRLOIN PKGS d u after spending the sum m er at and Mrs. B ertrand Drummond. were at Togus Hospital Sunday to 2 Woodbine Cottage. Mr. and M rs Percy White of see Gardner Mank who is a sur- FRESH SHOULDERS 6 T AVERAGE^ LB 18® The Methodist Ladies Aid enjoyed ; g{)uth MontviUe called Sunday ! gical patient there, Sweetheart Soap 3 CAKES 17® a pleasant afternoon at the hom e of HAMBURG STEAK LEAN, FRESH GROUND LB 17® the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John Standish of Winthrop. Mass, Mrs. Ada Hawes recently w ith Mrs Lux TO ILET Soap 3 CAKES 17® Oelo. is visiting his sister, Mrs. Nellie HEAVY STEER BEEF LB Hawes xand Mrs. Mabel Cobb as RIB ROAST 23® Miss Blanche Palmer who was Reever. They were in Friendship Lux Flakes p« 21® hostesses. A business meeting was Bible teacher in the local schools Monday. PORK CHOPS CENTER CUT LB 25® held an d a social hour, w ith light Octagon Soap 2 bars 7® Circulating last year resum ed her duties here Miss Ellie Mank had as visitors refreshments, followed. LB PKG Sept. 25. SUNNYFIELD SAUSAGE 27® Palmolive soap 2 cakes 11® FLORENCE O il H e a te r Mrs. Lola Ness and her grand recently, Mr. and Mrs. Perley Mrs Lucy B ean called last T hurs daughter, Priscilla Beals of Belfast Leighton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank day on Mrs. Ada Morton of Belmont. Newbert and Miss Leonora Newbert FRANKFORTS The marvelously efficient new Florence Circu were guests last Thursday of Mrs. Mrs Edw W arren and her young S & * J o o d A Ness’ parents Mr. and Mrs. F. A of West Falmouth, Charles Harvey MINCED H A M SUPER-SUDS lating Oil Heater gives uniform, healthful, com er son spent last week in Portland Dunton. and two sons. Mrs. Robert Harvey BOLOGNA Fish Sticks FRtSHCUT LB 1 0 c fortable heat in from one to five rooms. where the son received treatm ent and daughter. Beatrice of Rockland, i COCONCENTRATED The teachers .of the local schools LB O f Smelts G R E E N BAT 2 IB S 25® in a hospital. 24 OZAQC See This Amazing New Florence attended the Waldo County Teach Paul Winchenbach of Bedford. EITHER PKGS ers' Convention in Belfast last Mass, and Robert Graham of Bel 19 Oysters LGC NORTHERN PT 3 5 ' 2 dO • Amazingly Efficient Thursday. mont. Mass., were guests Friday at Surprisingly Economical Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Bryant spent Mrs. La Forest Mank's. Capt. and Pleasingly Handsome several days at their home in Wis Mrs D W HoHses, Capt. Hartley Hoffses of Massachusetts. Capt. and 7 ? / W to w i y ™ Easily installed, no bother casset last week. Mr. and Mrs. Allen W eeks of Mrs. Frank H unter of Glenmere. Scientifically Designed Wiscasset were guests S unday of Mrs. L. A. Winchenbach and daugh No Bother, No Dust, No Trouble! Mr and Mrs. A. W. Adams. ter Arvilla of South Waldoboro and Note This New Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Packard Mrs. Ruby Stone of Westboro, Mass SPRY , L. ™ 18* 3 LB TIN 4 9 * were recent callers there. A m azing Price $ 2 6 . 5 0 and fam ily of Monroe an d Mrs. 17 OZ A 4 ( Dorothy Smith and family of H al and up Norman Miller and family were OCEAN SPRAY “ Sane* CANS Z I lowell visited Sunday with Mr. and visitors Saturday in Bangor and 2 SLICED or 29 OZ 9 7 c ' Mrs. J. G. Packard China. Ask us about the A&P PEACHES HALVES CANS 4 I i Horace L. Ripley has returned Miss Helen Dunbar of Augusta 2 FANCY MAINE Florence Range Burner $19.95 i home from Mars Hill where he was was a caller Sunday at Mrs. O. 20 OZ AFC A & P CORN GOLDEN BANTAM CANS &U and up employed for two months. Bowden's. 3 Victor Grange held its an n u al in- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson have ' ' spection Sept. 21 with District CANS returned home. IONA TOMATOES 4 ^ 2 3 * , Deputy C. Edwin Heal of Belmont T h e W o r l d ’ s F a ir is STONINGTON FURNITURE CO. Mrs Maude Butler of Boston and \ 2 LB as th e inspecting officer. A har Hampton PKGS 313-319 MAIN ST. ROCKLAND, ME. vest supper was served. Miss Priscilla Hanna of Portland I SODA CRACKERS 2 2 5 * Miss Myrtle Fuller has returned “old stuff” compared have been visiting Mrs. Ethel Hanna ' 6 4 OZ home after spending a few weeks The group visited last Thursday , CRABMEAT CHATKA CAN 2 1 * with her sister Mrs. Virgie Little at Mrs. Eva Masters’, Round Pond, j field of Waldo. to this new styling Miss Priscilla went Monday to Port- ! ANN PAGE Mr. ann Mrs. Almon Rowell of land to resume nursing. P R I C f ! Recent guests at L. L. Mank's Fieshne, Here are curves and angles that were Mrs M. E. Watson son Ray BEANS mond and friend of Bath. Miss With Perk or Tomato Sauce SPECIALS A T back th e T r y lo n and P erisp h eie Bernice Ames of Arizona, Mrs. Addle 3 cansz 1 7 c off the fir st page and you d on 't NATIONAL APPLE HARVEST SALE — A&P Co have to wear out your feet seeing Noyes and Mrs. Irene Levensaler of Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. operates with the Producers and Growers in Helping VESPER’S SPA them either, for America's best Mank and son Kenneth of Farming- to Sell More Apples. Buy Now at This Low Price. 4GH MAIN ST. ROCKLAND fall fashions are under one roof Ideal Jars QT SIZE— DOZ 85® dale. . . , ours. CORN CHOWDER Irving Sawyer is on a trip to Ideal Jars PT SIZE— DOZ 75® STUFFED PORK CHOPS If we told you how much walking northern Maine. Wax FOR SEA LIN G PKG 10® c HOT ROAST LAMB ar.d w ir in g we'd done to b ring Mrs. Florence Flanders, Miss Cider Vinegar " " c 33® APPLESMci,tgsb 6 l6s 19 N. E. BOILED DINNER this fall display to Rockland you'd Marian Flanders and Henry lives know that there is something DESSERT—APPLE ROLL attended the Grange Fair Wednes ANN PAGE ALL HOME COOKING more to the clothing business day in St. George. than merely unpacking and sell Rev. O. G. Barnard and daughter BANANAS 5 LBS 2 5 * ing suits. Beatrice of the village were callers KETCHUP LB 5 * We're as proud as a Dad at a last Thursday at J. L. Flanders and 14 O Z TOKAY GRAPES christening. L. I. Mank's. BOT Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Rines, Mrs. IV 3 LBS 1 9 * Ada Morrison of Somerville, Mass., SEEDLESS GRAPES Our s p e c ia lty is— Wheaties 2 PKGS 21® CASH LOANS Mrs. Emma Cullen of Medford were Suits and Overcoats supper guests at J. A. Rines’ home Wheatena pPKG * c 19® HUBBARD SQUASH 7 BS 9* Cash to buy the things you Friday enroute to North Wayne. N Y FIELD 4 ftr for these three prices Rolled O a ts SUNN¥F,tLt>5 LB BAG |9 2 h d s I 5 * need or to pay what you owe. Miss Alice Benner of Massachu $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 Gerbers Cereal a o ' e " ? 17® CALIF. LETTUCE W e ’ll lend it to you quickly setts was guest last Thursday of and, like hundreds of other Mrs. Nellie Reever. Phyllis A. Bowers celebrated her people, you'll find it easy to A Special Value This Week tenth birthday Saturday by en Salad Dressing repay. Use this quick way Zip-in Lined Topcoats tertaining Faye and Patrice Martin ANN PINT to get cash. Phone or write of Warren, Gloria Monahan and 1 7 ® in fine all wool fabrics at PACE JAR us today. Arlene Kennedy of the village, $25.00 Floris Miller, Margaret Mank, Loans up to $300—18 M onths to ORANGE repay colors, green, grey, brown Rachel Severson, Jessie Glande, Elizabeth and Emma Creamer. Her Charges 3% on Unpaid M onthly younger brother Ronald also was LOAF CAKE Balances up to $150 2!q% monthly on B alances Above present. Marion Wiley and Joyce 13 O Z Scott were invited. Games were CAKE 15® Floor No. 2 Kresge Bldg Room 201 enjoyed. Refreshents included ice Phone 1155, 241 Water Street GREGORY’S cream, two birthday cakes and CINNAMON AUGUSTA, ME. 416 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND, ME. candy, served by her mother Mrs. TEL. 294 Charles Bowers assisted by Miss Personal Finance Co. Arvilla Winchenbach. Phyllis re TWIST,,oz12® MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT THESE PRICES ceived many nice gifts and each Plus Small Charge For Postage guest received a favor. Every-Other-Day Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, September 28, 1939 Page Three
TALK OF THE TOWN FIRST DAY TODAY Sept. 28-30—Union Pair. Sept. 29—“Booster Night,” White Oak Orange, North Warren. Sept. 30—Camden—"Boosters Night" nt Meguntlcook Orange Oct. 2—Thomaston "Booster Night" at Weymouth Orange. Oct 2—Lady' Knox Chapter D.A.R. UNIO N FA IR meets with Gen Knox Chapter at "Montpelier”. Oct. 4—South Warren—Annual fall fair at Goodwill Orange. Oct. 6—13 to 8.30) Educational Club picnic at Mrs. Leila Benner's, Camden FAIR WILL RUN THURS.-FR1.-SAT. street. I Oct 9 Hope -"B olster Night" a t1 Hope Orange Oct. 10—Waldoboro—Meeting of Saga FULL PROGRAM AS SCHEDULED dahoc-Lincoln County Teachers Con vention Oct. 12—Columbus Day. Oct. ID—Opening meeting of Baptist FIRST DAY, TODAY SECOND DAY, FRIDAY THIRD DAY, SATURDAY Men’s League Oct. 20—"George and Dixie" at Com munity Building. Hundreds of families will serve this mealtime delight on Sunday. Its pink— Oct 26-27-Lewiston—State Teachers Association convention. RACES AND ALL OTHER EVENTS bone spring lamb— lamb at its very be st... tender and tasty— boned if desired. Dec. 6—Rockport Methodist Church fair. THE TRACK HAS BEEN PUT IN PERFECT CONDITION Serve it this weekend. Mrs. Madelyn Hanscom of the central telephone staff is having her annual vacation. The State Prison has a new pop Charles C. Wotton will referee Prom summer heat Tuesday Charles Hill has moved1 from 28 The Garden Club ulation record, the six prisoners the Arnold-Maine football game in morning to below freezing yesterday Pacific street to South Thomaston brought from Penobscot County Orono Saturday. morning furnished a study in ex and is occupying one half of the yesterday, bringing the total to 413. tremes. Oliver Hamlin house. Miss Lucy Rhodes Tells Of Harvey Robishaw Is "doing Port Her Stay At Audubon Lamb Fores Elmer E. Trask is having a fort The members of Ralph Ulmer land" while having a vacation from Rockland Encampment l.O.O.F. Nature Camp CUT FROM CHOICE Auxiliary, US.W.V., arc invited to his duties as chief operator at Park night's vacation from Perry's Mar elected these officers last night: FORE QUARTERS attend the dedication of a mcinoi *al Theatre. ket. Accompanied by Mrs. Trask Chief Patriarch, Alfred Benner; The Rockland Garden Club met Lamb Chops LB. 1 9 / he recently visited Mr. and Mrs. shaft to the Spanish War Veterans, High Priest, Alfred Prescott; Senior Tuesday at the Community Build THE MOST EASILY at Westbrook, Sunday at 2 o'clock. It didn't make the Union Pair Alfred P. Condon in Bath. Warden, O. Elmer Pinkham; Scribe. PREPARED ROAST ing, with Mrs Edward J. Helller as O F A L L L B . 23c management feel any better Tues M. V. Rollins; Treasurer. N. P. Karl; Lamb Legs hostess. The subject was “Conser Harold Morrison of North Haven day or yesterday to read that last The Knox Hospital Auxiliary Junior Warden, Dr. Blake B. Annls; was before Judge le th a l yesterday, summer was the driest summer on opens the season next Tuesday when trustees. Luke S. Davis, O. B. Love- vation 3tudy” and 28 members at 2 ,- 2 5 / charged with drunken driving, and record. There was no drouth at members will meet to plan the years Joy. C. E. Gregory. The Installation tended. LAMB for STEWING paid a fine of $100 and costs. His Union. work a t the Bok Home for Nurses. will be held Oct. 11 with supper at Mrs. Clara Emery announced that face was badly cut when his car A large attendance Is needed. 6.30. Delegates chosen for the white peonies are to be planted at LEAN—MEATY- Knox Hospital garden, Thursday ECONOMICAL was ditched. Mrs. Lucy E. Holbrook, 137 Grand Encampment to be held LB. Union street, who has been a shut- Mrs. Helen Knowlton and Miss Oct. 17 in Lewiston were C. M. afternoon during a centennial ob CHUCK ROAST 19/ The National W.C.T.U. observ in for 11 years, will observe her 82d Helen Mills, who have been having Havener and O. B Lovejoy. Charles servance of the birth of Frances ance of Prances Wllllard Centenary- birthday anniversary Monday, and "sick vacations" are again at their E. Ore gory and Nestor S. Brown Willard. Mrs. Helller described the stations in H. H. Crie & Oo.'s store. CHOICE CUTS / / in Rochester, N. Y., will be broad It would bring her much joy and were named as alternates. attractiveness of the Mattle Ann CAN BE SERVED MANY WAYS cast tonight over the red network happiness to receive cards and let Oscar Marsh is still a “hold-out". Shop for herbs and jellies as being BOILING BEEF of NBC. at 10.30. The speakers ters. An Egyptian motor car, a gold very interesting and fascinating. The new officers of the Senior will be National President Ida B fish, a New York car and a steam Mrs. Maud Smith read a short ar FRESH KILLED NATIVE Christian Endeavor Society of the ticle on rare species of birds and i FROM NEARBY FARMS W. Smith, Carolyn O'Day, con The annual harvest festival serv ship official from Genoa. Italy, IB. 2 3 / gresswoman from New York, Miss ice and sale of fruits, vegetables, First Baptist Church will be In were the far flung elements of a flowers found occasionally In un- j FOWL Lena M. Phillips, president of In eggs, canned goods, will be held in stalled at Sunday night's service. collision at the corner of Park and usual places. She stressed the fact ternational Federation of BJP.W. The Salvation Army Hall, Satur ■ They are: President. Kenneth Main streets Tuesday afternoon and that members should not buy water j TOP ROUND i Hooper; vice president, Millard RIGHT FROM THE OVENS and Bishop Edward H. Hughes of day at 8 p. m. Money raised from helping straighten it out was one lilies and wild flowers of the orchid STEAK, lb 3 3 c the Methodist Church. this source is applied to the Army's Hart; secretary, Eleanor Harper; of Rockland's "finest,” Prank family as the disturbance of their Home missions and charitable In treasurer, Barbara Perry. The com Bridges. The driver of the Egyptian roots extinguishes their originality. TO OUR MARKETS The Portland fishing schooner stitutions. The foodstuffs were do mittee chairmen are: Millard Hart, car was Charles W. Kalloch and The speaker of the afternoon was CUBE STEA K , lb 2 9 c Yes, we get DIRECT service from the Maine Baking Com Richard J. Nunan was libeled yes nated In the vicinity of Rockland lookout; Virginia Egan, missionary; In his tender care was the afore Miss Lucy Rhodes, a teacher in the Ansel Young, prayer meeting; May pany plant, for the mammoth GMC Truck makes a special terday by Snow Shipyards, Inc. by local farmers and Adjutant T. mentioned gold fish. All would Rockland public schools, who made trip to our markets. That's whv you ran always be sure of BONELESS nard Ames, social; Pauline Tatham, The order stipulated that the libel Seaver states that the platform of have gone well if the jar containing two weeks' stay at the Audubon Na getting FRESH BAKED BREAD when your choice is POT ROAST, lb 29c shall be answered before the U. S. the local hall is filled with good music, and Grace Blethen, library. the gilded fish had not threatened ture Camp at Hog Island, Muscon- District Court in Portland Friday. things to eat and he expects to The sergeants-at-arms are Albert to capsize In attempting to avert gus. sponsored by the Rockland GOLDEN HEART BREAD Mills and Lewis Tatham. Garden Club. She described in de FRANKFORTS, H> The Richard J. Nunan, largest ves have one of the largest sale in years. ____ -» that disaster Captain Kalloch lost We are determined our customers shall have the finest of food, 4 A , sel of the Portland fleet, owned by momentary control of the wheel tail both seriously and humorously so in bread it's GOLDEN HEART. MINCED HAM, lb Capt. Fred M. Bickford and Ansel BORN B ath Times; "Rajphie Brewer. ’ and his machine collided with a the highlights of the boat trips, bird C. Bickford, has been tied up at Meffitt—At Knox Hospital. Sept 27. Wiscasset, former New England and , New York car. When Patrolman hunts, nature trails, plant hunting FRESH to Mr and Mrs Edward R Moffitt. International League infielder, en trips and other adventures on the Portland finishing the swordfish I Gertrude Blarkington) a son Edward Bridges brought order out of chaos DEEP SEA LB. Lute. tered the plant Monday In the coun; everybody was smiling Including surrounding islands, proving that SCALLOPS 1 9 / ing season. The schooner was Korpinen—At Rockland. Sept 26 to libeled for alleged failure to pay Mr and Mrs Albert Korpinen. a daugh ters' department. Ralphie’s last the goldfish. this accomplishment was Indeed an ter—Judith Ann. baseballing was with the Worumbo asset to the club and to the public for repairs made at the Snow yard. Newblg—At West Waldoboro. Sept 18. to Mr. and Mrs Jack Newblg. a son Indians of Lisbon Falls three sea Subscribe to The Courler-Oazette. schools of Rockland. I. M. D. Rarkllff—At Bangor. Sept 23. to Mr. OLEO A= s 2 2 5 / The winter schedule of the Vinal- and Mrs Charles Rackllff (Elaine Rich sons ago. He held down second haven & Rockland Steamboat Co ards) formerly of Rockland, a son - base for the State seml-prc champs, Ralph Eugene goes Into effect Saturday afternoon, Hennings—At Sharon. Penn . Sept 26. accompanying them to Wichita, POTATOES 1 pk 25/ to Mr and Mrs John Porter Hennings. Kan., where they went to the quar steamer W. S. White leaving Till iSolvelg Helatad). a son. son's wharf at 1.30. The winter ter finals of the National Tourna ONIONS 10 pound bag 25/ schedule calls for one boat covering MARRIED ment on that occasion. He is recog all landings, leaving Swan's Island nnaon-1 nised as one of the State's leading WOTTON’S SWEET POTATOES ...... 5 lbs 14c I PRESERVING Q Q n Sept 23. by Rev. Guy Wilson. Arnold PFACHFS 9 x- 9K, P^CHES ...... »/2 b u . b s k ^ ^ C daily except Sunday at 5.30 a. m. 8tltnpson of St George and Nathalie basketball and baseball officials.'' Waldron of Rockland Brewer is well known in Knox and r L A C H L o ...... 2 doz 25c JCEBERG LETTUCE .. 2 lgehds 15c and due to arrive in this port at 9.30. Simmon,-Incertl—At Spruce Head. The return trip leaves at 1.30 p. m. Sept 17. by Rev. N. P. Atwood. Clinton Lincoln county athletic circles and C E LE R Y ...... 2 bchs 21c | ORANGES, C alifornia...... doz 23c S. Simmons of Spruce Head and Miss with arrival at Swan's Island about Jessie J Incertl of Middletown. Conn. his standing here has ever been FALL SPECIALS 6 o'clock. The White will cover the ace high. run several weeks while S.S. North DIED DOUGHNUTS" SUPREME KINDS 2»oz. 2 9 / Seavey—At Thomaston, 8ept 26. Ef Pigs for sale at the City Farm. Prices Are Rising—BUY NOW Haven Is being given an overhauling fie J . wife of Levi Seavey, aged 79 preparatory to winter service and years. 8 months. 18 days Funeral Will be ready to go last of month. services Friday at 2 o'clock from the having watertight bulkheads In lW tf SPECIAL SINGLE ALL 2414 LB residence. SPECIAL DOUBLE Pats 25 tln is stalled In line with a new marine re Briggs—At Rockland, Sept. 28. Albert (Full Size) PURPOSE BAG Briggs, aged 76 years Funeral Saturday FLOUR 6 5 / ■ •re sup quirement. at 2 o'clock from Unlveraallst Church Effective Saturday Sept. 30. Mall BLANKET right •■ dirty Mlllett — At Rockland. Sept 27. for the Islands will close at 1250 BLANKET SALADA RED % LB Theresa H.. widow of J Archer R (Pull Size) spots p. m. a t the Post Office. 116*117 Part Wool LABEL PKG Winter schedule of the Vinal- Mtl.ett. aged 64 years. 9 months, 2 days Part Wool TEA 3 8 / Private funeral Saturday at 2 o'clcok *1111 IAPITIA haven NORTH HAVEN Courier-Gazette Cross-Word Puzzle WALDOBORO Mr. ana. Mrs. Arinwr ismerson WARREN ft < «<» Monday for a motor trip through A « « R AT UNION FAIR THIS WEEK MRS LOUISE MILLER New Hampshire. Before returning At.FIN A L. STARRETT 1 2 3 5 b 7 8 $ IO x Correspondent to Augusta they will visit Mr. Emer Correspondent ----- OT z\ zs zs son's parents for a few days. II 12 Tel <9 Fred Gray, a member of the Live • Tel 27 Lloyd Crockett will speak Thurs w W Wires 4-H Club of Starks, won the day at 6 o'clock at the Vinalhaven lb 17 New England 4-H grand champlon- 13 14 15 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Keene, of Lions Club. | Mrs. August Castagna STONINGTON A MAID CALLED MILLS VINALHAVEN Mrs. Flossie Mullen of Vinalhaven Is at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ste MRS OSCAR C. LANE phen Sellers. Whom You Will Take To Your Heart When She Talks MOPE Correspondent Geraldine Brandon. Eunice Plant About Household Matters and Helene Cousins, nurses from the Massachusetts General Hospital Union Church Circle will serve BROADCAST BY MARJORIE MILLS supper at the vestry Thursday at ar6 P“ sln« her6 (Monday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday at 1.30 p. m. over Station! 5 30. Capt. William Tyler of New York WNAC, Boston; WTAG, Worcester; WCSH, Portland; WTIC, Hartford; is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles WICC. Bridgeport; WEAN, Providence; and WLBZ, Bangor). Edward Ames returned Tuesday Brimigion. from Marine Hospital in Portland. Eugene Billings has moved to We re still trying to answer queries Wheatena Cookies George Swears has returned from | eyeny v/w ' Joseph Eaton's house at Tea Hill. about mixing paint to get various (Repeated by request) New Jersey. Lyndon Gross is employed at Isle special colors for woodwork, fumi- One-1* 1* Land OLakes But- Miss Margaret Khriey of Liver . . . . ter. 1 cup sugar, 1 egg, 2 tablespoons au Haut. ture and odds and ends over which _ __ more Palls arrived Tuesday to take j milk. 11? cups flour, H cup un- the position of ^sistant teacher Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morey are all women like to wield a paint wheatena, 2 tablespoons FIRST NATIONAL STORES at High School. occupying the Adeline Gross rent. brush. It's not only that you need baking powder, *'» teaspoon salt, The Economy Olbb met Monday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Small and directions for mixing paint for your j Cream butter and sugar, add milk Another long list of typical savings at your nearest night with Mrs. Hollis Burgess. Montie passed the weekend with own efforts but if you're trying any and eB8. then add all dry ingredi- One candidate was given the W ar friends tn Rockland...... ents sifted together. Chill, roll First National Store. Compare these savings now. room effects more startling than ...... rior degree Friday night at the Mrs Susie Sawyer who passed the tain and cut in fancy shapes. Cook ROLLED Order of Red Men. meeting summer with her sister Mrs. Mabel ivory or white It's a good idea to m moderate oven 3S0 deg p Miss Rita Knowlton is home from 'Billings has returned home. stand over the house painter until deilcate broom. OATS he arrives at the shade of paint Mrs- Noel>s Me>t Loaf a visit in New Y o rjt- Albert Meline has returned WHITE SPRAY W Mrs. Lottie BroS’n of Rockland I Philadelphia after a few days you've dreamed about. He'll class!- Qne and onc.half ^ ounds freSh i PRESERVES S S ? - ’iS 1 7 ‘ 2 9 is guest of Mr. and. Mrs. Robert home fy you as a pest of a woman in his pQrk pounds hamburg. 2 eggs, 3-LB. 1 4 c Arey. mental catalogue of females but j leaspoon salt> t teaspoon pepper, PKG. MIRAB1L-Bl.ckb.rry, Ch^ry 1 L>. Mrs. Helen Brown and grand- D D E C E D V C C C Arthur Chapman, who was. guest after all you have to live with the j onlon 2 cups bread crumbs j cup I I\C( wEVa Pineapple or Apricot JAR | daughter of Boston are visiting ▼ Ew of his mother. Mrs? Stephen Lewis, ^lendshent paint, when he has finished until mUk one.third cup Blue Labe to- returned Saturday to Ogunqult. He you can afford to have it done mat0 ketchup. 1 teaspoon Worces- Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Sm ith of was accompanied byTiis sister Mrs • FINAST COOKED TABLE SYRUP TIMBERLAKE 2 2 5 ' Bucksport visited friends here Sun a8ain tershire sauce. Carroll OTego-y ttfto will visit We wish we could And out for you day. Mix all the ingredients together friends in Portland how to mix colors to get so called thoroughly and shape into a loaf Spaghetti (*j n • •» Benjamin Carter is in Ellsworth Mother and Daughter Club was Williamsburg greens and blues but place ,n pan and bake hours ln on Jury duty. MARSHMALLOW fluff 2^17‘ ^'18 entertained Wednesday by Mrs we're still working on that project. 4(V, p Mr and Mrs. Frank Webb have Harry Coombs at Camp Boulder Her, ar, . «, v. found out H.o„ returned from a trip to the White DER UEADT DOC FOOD i-li. Shore Acres. about. Ming green Is arrived at by glx quinces sugar Mountains and to Burlington where REM riCAIxl DIETS A, B and C CANS The Bridge Eight, Merry Twelve. I mixing white with chrome yellow.. pare the qulnces and drop them they visited Mr. and Mrs. James Non-EateTs and Neighborhood Club raw umber, raw sienna, and chrome cold water Cover the skins wlth W. Coombs. were guests Wednesday of Mrs. green. Wedgewood blue is made boUing water and rapidly ,or Mrs. Annie Barter is visiting her BAKING CHOCOLATE 2 && 19 Ola Ames at "Ledge Lodge " with white. Prussian blue, ultra- hal{ an hour Qrate me son Minot in Danbury, Conn. Mr and Mrs. Oliver Abbott of 1 marine and raw umber. A fine yel- qulnces and add tQ Uquor drained Mr and Mrs. Albert Rich and New York are visitW Mr and Mrs low that's soft and sunny is burn I from skins Cook mlxture {or 20 Mrs. Lillian Robinson have returned VANILLA EXTRACT D&T 1 9 1 Llewellyn Knowlton. when you mix white with chrome minutes gkim and add &n equal from a visit with friends in Bucks Several persons visited at the yellow medium and raw sienna. Ver- amount 0{ sugar glmmer for 10 port and are at their home in Isle FANCY 2 NO 1 MEDIUM SIZE tins' Lowe residence Sunday night and aqHau, milion and burnt umber mixed with minutes and then pour into clean Shrimp 23< Vinegar»,V'4£'21‘^ 3 5 ' watched the unfolding of three white give you rose beige and It’s Mrs. Elizaeth Murphy has re- hot Jars and seal. B e a n s OVEN BAKED m _____ I. DOLES QIMS. 14 OZ «A. beautiful blooms of night blooming lovely. DAINTY DOT K in e a p p ie C R U S H E D o , TIDBITS TIN turned from Sorrento where she Mother's Piccalilli 2 1OC cereus. The plant is five years old Antique white is smart as any- j has been employed Two quarts green tomatoes. and during the past season 14 buds thing for walls, mirrors or picture ' quarts ripe tomatoes, 3 onions. 3 SPICES Brown Bread FINAST 2 ,6t,Ssz 2 5 ‘ Avalon 2 0 for 1 0 c have opened, eight in the month of frames or occasional furniture and Winter schedule of the Vinal ripe peppers. 3 green peppers. 1 ALL 9 and 10c KINDS September. It was most interesting you can get it. or your painter can. haven & Rockland Steamboat Co. large cucumber. 2 bunches celery, Ketchup TOMATO 2 ™ 2 5 ’ Dole's ’"SS11 “ .S ! 2 5 ‘ to watch the unfolding of the buds with bits of black and of Indian will go into effect Saturday after chopped coarse. 12 OZ to the large full blossom, which re Red mixed with white. Save these ' noon. Sept. 30. Steamer will leave Sprinkle with two-thirds cup 3 2 5 c Hormel Spam TIN 2 5 ’ Peaches sliced^ halves 2 tins 2 5 4 sembled a white water lily and filled directions for mixing paint if you leavp or more hQUrs Swans Island dally except Sunday, » HOMELAND or the house with fragrance intend to do boxes, small tables or wey and add. C CRANBERRY « a!7 OZ « , weather permitting, at 530 a. m I ea COICEN ROSE CTN 2 5 ’ O sauce tins Hollis Knowlton went Tuesday to hanging shelves for friends a t . cean dpray X 2 V for Rockland and way landings, ar Three pints vinegar. 2 pounds FINAST PURE Bath. Christmas. riving at Tillson's Wharf at 9.30 brown sugar. 1 teaspoon mustard, 1 Grapefruit Juice 2 ' ti« 11 Mrs. Howard Coombs recently re Pink Salmon ^ 2 ^ 2 5 * The return trip will leave Tillson's Sally Larkin has evolved a set ct ' teaspoon pepper turned from Boston rules and discoveries for successful TOMATO Wharf at 130 due to arrive at Cook one hour. Put into Jars and mouk^ , uns Fred Swanson went Friday to painting based on personal ex- ’ Campbell's 3 25' W heat Cereal 2K*SPRAY ,80Z PKC 15* Swans Island at 6 p. m.—adv. seal. Whitinsville. Mass perience with woodwork and furni JUICE 118-117 MENU m Miss Nathalie Smith returned bisquick 28 Crisco caCAN'n 4I 9 CAN ture tackled this summer and you'll Breakfast 50 OZ CAN 17c MN 18* Monday to North Haven where sh» And your own sessions with the Sliced Bananas TAU *> 3 LI 111 is employed as nurse at the hbme of HOPE M ilk evanceline tins XO Spry CAN m n 1 8 * paint brush simplified if you follow Cocked Cereal with Raisins 24-OzO 4 9 ' Mrs. Nettie Witherspoon. them. CANS Mr and Mrs Osmond True who Presto Muffins 3 J Mrs. Herbert Pelkey and daugh- were guests of Mr and Mrs. L P. If you are using new plywood and •Quince Honey ter Mrs. Fred Swanson returned _ . . want to paint It easily and cover it Coffee Saturday. from. „Rockland u, True have returned to Scarsdale. THAT'S ALWAYS N.Y. well, first shellac the surface with Lunch D. D. O. M.. Gertrude Boody of j FRESH ...... „ , Mr and Mrs. Phillip Hoffman shellac thinned with about the same Toasted Cheese and Tomato More Savings COFFEE amount of denatured alcohol. Then haV6 returned to Stamford. Conn., Sandwiches Mondayv T night Sup- ,ft„ a HoWflrd give It two coats of flat white and STAR IMACINE WHAT YOU SAVE ON THESE "Mother's Piccalilli per wfl be served at 6 o clock. | Marian Athfarn of L)ncoln. one of enamel. If you shellac the •Wheatena Cookies O nT S i Z ; vUl6 risltln« Mr and A1>* surface you won't have to sand Blue Label Tomato Juice Cocktail Richmond Sub-Primary. 25; Grade 1. 18: Allen paper It. SODA CRACKERS 2 2 5 c 2 ^ 2 9 * Oven Dinner \ * Mr and A11*n, Miss For the last coat of flat paint •Mrs. Noel's Meat Loaf FINAST under enamel, mix it half and half , ^ ’ t L 6 30' Orad€ Dort* 1X11611 of 3611,151 and Mrs Baked Tomatoes John Alden 2 ^ s35 ‘ 7. 29. Grade 8. 34; Freshmen. 27; |Abble Hea, enjoyed „ Sundav with enamel and you get a smoother 'Creamed Parsley Potatoes OUR BEST Sophomores 3°; Juniors. 12; Seniors t0 u u ,e Dlamond portJand surface and a better gloss when the Baked Squash PEANUT BUTTER 25c;.d5c Kybo BLEND 18 Total Elementary' registration. final coat of enamel Is put on. 2 & 3 7 ‘ Mr. and Mrs Willard Brown were Good Luck Butterscotch Pie 227; total secondary registration. 87 Enamel should be heavy enough FINAST weekend guests of Bryant Outhouse Tetley Budget Tea to flow on without leaving brush in York. • Recipes given. Winter schedule of the Vinal Irving Keene of Watertown. Mass marks and you will need a fairly haven & Rockland Steamboat Co. i heavy brush. The enamel should MAYONNAISE - 10c ■» 11c SCOTT PRODUCTS spent the weekend with Howard Subscribe to The Courier-Oazette will go into effect Saturday after- c'qosc '•pull" a little with the brush. RICHMOND X n J’h 8 W mfr wl” leave Th6 n6W Farm Bur6au llbr#ry bas One easy way to keep paint SCOT-TISSUE 3>o“>25* Swans Island daily except Suodav. arrived brushes in good order is to drill a ROLLS SCOT-TOWELS >°u 10* 5 30 8 " 'I Samu61 s - P6" ? of Boston spent hole Just above the bristles in the TOILET TISSUE 1 0 25c the past week with Mrs. Perry at handle. Then after painting, wash riving at Tillson's Wharf at #30 OHIO BLUE TIP WALDORF TISSUE4 <°us17> T B Noyes'. the brushes in turpentine or kero-I The return trip will leave Tfliaons Everett Hobbs enjoyed a trip to sene, and suspend, so the bristles do Wharf at 130 due to arrive at BOXES Geneva N. Y. and the Eastern not touch the bottom of the con Swans Island at 6 p m —adv UMAYfimudQUU/rf/ 18c States Exposition at Springfield, tainer having the entire surface o. MATCHES 6 BAKERY SPECIALS 1 6-117 M ass. last week In the company of the bristles covered with the fluid. CAMPBELL'S Dr. Neil Fogg of Rockland. After the painting is all done, HARLEQUIN CAKE «12'A« SOUTH THOMASTON The combined 4-H Clubs will hold leave in the kerosene overnight, CAN then dry well and wrap brushes in their local contest at the Orange TOMATO SOUP CURRANT BUNS of i y ‘ The pastor. Rev. Nathaniel F hall Friday and the program will brown paper or cloth and put away ^AYONNAl^' Atwood will be at the Methodist jtart at 730 ...... Archer. L. _____ Orover , in a dry place. A good paint brush Church Sundaj q j lock (or dfputy commissioner of Inland is a good Investment and will jus- HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES Holy Communion. , , Fisheries and Game will give an il | tlfy the greater cost. . lustrated lecture on wild life. Every LGE Fresh F r u it s a n d Vegetables GEORGES RIVER ROAD one Is Invited A Grange meeting PKGS 3 ^ 1 ’*17 •6 n was held Monday. Excellent music R1NS0 2 The Michael Day service in the . by the Grange and two readings by Finnlsn Church will be held Sun- Mrs Helen Wentworth were enjoyed LGE 39* TOKAY *^1* in 3unda> School will Refreshments were served by Mrs. W l w k a PKGS GRAPES 5 25c Wentworth. This Grange will ob- SLAVE A’ OXYDOL 2 j sene Booster night Oct. 9 when a gurSSr MELO- supper will be served and a literary to b/auA F E E T ? REG BANANAS RIFE 5 25c THE LEE SHORE program will be presented for mem- SUPER SUDS 3 PKGS 2 5 c CO UNTRY CL:lub A man’s job depends on TABLE VINALHAVUI, ME. his feet . . . you c a n ’t do APPLES McIn t o s h 6 LBS. 19c Open October 1st your best work when your Dinner Parties Card Parties feet pain and ache due to BROOMS 45c AND 69< Weekend Parties arch-strain and foot-fatigue. ELBERTAS LBS. A pleasant plare to entertain PEACHES 4 25c your friends * Reservation* musV£c mari< HEALTH SPOT SHOES advanc'd^ PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 — 17c are scientifically designed CELERY NATIVE BCH. 10c •L. Eva summers to rest and relax tired ach TEL. 41-11 VINAUMVEN, ME. ing feet by balancing and FANCY supporting your weight cor P. & C. SOAP 2 bar‘ ? POTATOES SWEET 10 LBS. 19c rectly Pain Ended Tonight II LB. Corn Gone. Tomorrow HEALTH SPOT SHOES LIFEBUOY SOAP 4 2 5 ‘ ONIONS BAG 27c Do your corns hurtrf ft to needless will help you do your work pain A good corn *b1«» will stop the pain quickly and then remove the better and easier. NATIVE cause of the psln. salve Is the best way to apply medication to a corn be BLUE HUBBARD cause you can use as much or as little SQUASH 4 10c aa required and It goes right to the SAVE 20% and more! spot For over fifty years Hanson's Magic Com Salve has been giving foot comfort to thousands. Try It tonight Prize Long Loaf NATIVE and see how quickly the pain to re SPINACH 3 17c lieved. At drug stores or direct from W T Hanson Co. Schenectadv. N Y fifteen cents a box Rfl-Tb-tf FOOT BALANCE A N D SUPPORT MEANS FOOT COMFORT BREAD O | C PRICES ROCKLAND, ROCK NEWENCLAND'S ■ J BICCEST BREAD VALUE luavc: ■ RADIO REPAIRING PORT AND CAMDEN Ail makes serviced and recon PIUSBURYS MCLAIN SHOE STORE ditioned. Costs of part: and work estimated. Tube* tested 432 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND free of charge. MAINE MUSIC CO. Frank Wtnchenbach, Service “Balanced" for ALL kinds of baking *GUARD YOUR FOOT HEALTH* Dcpt. 3Tb-tf —biscuits, bread, cakas, pastry FIRST NATIONAL STORES Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, September 28, 1939 Every-Othter-Day Page Six IP *•* In Everybody’s Column TENANT’S HARBOR NORTH APPLETON Car Was Robbed ♦LOST AND FOUND! ROCKPORT CAMDEN Advertisement* In this column not Missionary Conference THOMASTON A surprise shower was held at j to exceed three line* Inserted once for Philadelphians On the Way « « « « 25 cents, three times for 50 cents. Ad p kt At the annual meeting of the Wo ft ft f tf t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prank ditional lines five cents each for ont NOTICE Is hereby given of the loss men’s Missionary Conference of the SHTRI-EY T W1IJJAMB Meservey Friday night for their 1 LIDA G. CHAMPNEY From Rockport Had Hard GILBERT HARIMON time. 10 cents for three times. Five of savings book numbered 1734 and Correspondent Correspondent the owner of said books asks for a Lincoln Baptist Association held Correspondent daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Luck In New York duplicate In accordance with the pro Monday. Mrs. Grace Wyllie of W ar ft ft ft ft Mrs. William Carter of Jefferson I ft ft f tf t ft ft ftft visions of the State law THE THOM * ASTON NATIONAL BANK, by H F. ren was re-elected president for the Tel. 190 iClare Meservey). The couple re-j Tel 2229 The car in which Mr. and Mrs. Tel. 713 Dana. Cashier U0*Th-116 third year. Other officers were: celved many lovely gifts. ♦ WANTED NOTICE: Is hereby given of the loss Charles Jaffee were returning from I ♦ ' of deposit book numbered 36-148 and Vice president. Mrs. Donald Perron. Mr Rn(j o arence Burton of Hazen Hannan of Liberty and A program of interest will be Rofkport t0 phlladelphla last week, The Rotary Club met Tuesday at «t * — p— k? the administrator of the estate asks the Yacht Club The program was FURNISHED &DG..artment. W3 rooms Tnear'__ II f°r duplicate In accordance with the of Thomaston: secretary. Mrs. Min- Nfedham Mass are guests of Mr Miss Eleanor Gleason of Union stu- given at the Methodist Church Prl- 'provlslr- *' -*•- “ dents at U of M were callers Sat- d8y night by Rev Converse E. ' w#s robbed in New York of lts en’ furnished By Loring Campoell. new?w fact factory. 'E ' Y ~~43 "North Main I provision of the State Law. ROCK nie Brown of Camden: treasurer. and Mrs. Edward Oxton. St., city. 115-117 LAND SAVINOS BANK By Edward J. magician, who amazed the Club ------Helller. Treas Rockland. Maine. Sept. Mrs Mabel Heald or West Rock Mrs Percv Carter of Portland [urday at ° T Keen€S Nickerson of Wakefield. Mass. He tlre contents, including the violin MIDDLE-aged woman wanted as com- 28. 1939 116*Th-112 port; prayer leader. Mrs. Clara - • ‘ 1 ■ ‘ L , "I The spe<.ial resoive roadi is being will show 64 colored lantern slides said to be valued at $35,000. which with his clever tricks. Visiting Ro- panlon and housekeeper Interested in —_ —— ’—'------"—;----- „ » rru , „ was guest Monday of Mrs. Stanley C.home: 6 LARRABEE not lonesome; SI Chestnut to be alone 8t.?Ca’m- nights. I| JAKE PAIR NEWBERT.of black and dial tan 2319, hounds Camden lost. Sawver of Thomaston. Department built from the Belfast turn towards on "The Life of Christ” and in ad- Mr Jaffee played as second violin tarlans were Elmer Crockett and Macgowan. den. 115*117 I 114-116 heads elected were, White cross, I Pitman's Comer. ' dition will give a program of music. ist in the" famous Curtla String » p Blodgett of Rockland. David Rev Mr. and Mrs. Olson of Crockett, Sr., was a guest. The BOARDERS wanted; heated rooms. Mrs. Josie Grover cf Rockland; . , , . i Phtiin Kw™ u-hn is a student ot Admission is free and the public Quartet; also a duplicate of the in STEPHEN 8 COMERY. R F D 1. Thom IP -•« •«•••• ••• ••* ••• y» aston. Tel. 191-5. 115-120 World Wide Guild. Mrs A „ „ „ » » « « . p , ™ . . . . m s . . . strument which had been made and next meeting will be held at Wads ♦ ♦ Powles of Belfast: Childrens tine were worth Inn. PATIENTS taken at Thompson's con- ♦ 'end with his parents Mr and Mrs. 8 °clock. presented to Mr Jaffee for perma veleslng home. 534 Old County Rd TEL. FOR SALE ♦ World Crusade, Miss Ella Simmons, home of Miss Nellie Gardiner. 364-W. Ul*113-tf ♦ 4 Ormond Keene The Trytohelp Club met Monday nent ownership. Clothing and Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. South Warren: Royal Ambassador, Mrs. J \\ Tufts, who spent the Patients and elderly ladles cared fur Mrs. Lillian Ollley of Augusta was night at the home of Mrs. Viola other personal belongings were also Charles Atkins were Mrs. Amy at Rest Haven EVA AMES. 105 Lime- BARRED Rock pullet* for sale, four Mrs Melvin Dorr Jr of Morrill; past few days at the Little Ouest Carlson and daughter, Bertha of rock St . city. Tel. 1293 115*117 i m onths old. *1 OTTO KARI. Union recent guest of her father Charles Spear, with 16 present. The time lost. 115*117 Christian friendliness. Mrs. Eliza- House, returned Tuesday to Ded- Lincolnville, and Mrs. Evelyn Me- BUILDIN® wanted, about 10x22 feet., . Towle. was devoted to patchwork. Pollow- The robbery occurred in broad suitable for garage Must be In good beth Inabinet of Long Cove; civics ham. Mass. CLEAN, corn-fed roasting chicken* Visttors Sunday at George ing the business session refresh- daylight, Mr. and Mrs. Jaffee hav Kusic and W T Richardson of condition for moving and within the for „alf j i c lb v L PACKARD. 253 committee. Mt 5. Clara Emery of Miss Anne Jacobs has returned city limits. TEL 186-R, city 103-tf Maverick S t . Tel. 446. 110-tf Beiller's were Neil Butler of Med- ments were served by the hostess, ing left the locked car to step into a Rockland. Rockland: student counselor. Mrs. from a visit in Boston with Misses ford. Mass Mr and Mrs Charles Next week the Club will be enter- nearby place of business. Hervey Allen, Jr., is attending TWENTY volumes of Book of Knowl- Newell Smith of Tenant's Harbor; Marian Felt and Genevieve Brad- ; pdge for sale; large mirror, chelrs. small Butler of Northport and Mr and tained at the home of Mrs. Lina Insurance investigators were in Harvard Law School. NORTHPORT : mahogany table and draperies 294 missionary and literature. Mrs. Min- lee I BROADWAY______115-117 Mrs George Butler and children of Joyce Rockport Wednesday in the interest Annual Boosters Night will be nie Merrill of Belfast. I There was an attendance of 95 at George Andrews and daughter 1 GIRL'S bicycle for sale, balloon tires, Union. Mrs. Everett Pitts and daughter I of the case. 'observed Sept. 30 by Megunticook 26' frame 122 THOMASTON St . rear, Speakers were Miss Ethel Downs- the meeting Monday of Weymouth who have been visiting his brother Mr and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Josephine spent the weekend in Grange. The Hope Grange has j ______115-117 brough of the Italian Christian Grange. A harvest supper pre- Alton Andrews returned last Thurs Palm Beach Fla., were guests last West Paris been invited to attend the supper NEW milch cow for sale. M M. Centre of Philadelphia. Mrs. K ath- ' ceded the meeting. Next Monday day to Minneapolis. Enroute they I Clark. Tenants Harbor, Tel. 13-3.. Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. George ’ Nellie Alexander has returned Fire Prevention and evening program. A special erine Marstaller of Rockland, ad- night is to be Booster Night will visit the World's Fair in New :------115 117 Butler. They were schoolmates of from a visit with friends in Vinal- speaker and music is being ar I 34-FT Sloop for sale, price SIOO. In- ministrative vice president for East- I Mrs. George Oillchrest and Miss Camden Department Will' ranged by the lecturer. Mrs Mary York. I quire 384 OLD COUNTY RD 116*118 ern Maine, who spoke of the plans' Agnes Hanley went to Portland to- Mrs Butler. haven. Mrs Willis Gerrish of Searsmont Mrs. Horace Coombs of Rockland 11119 Program u se"ll-Pu'’llc Alice Sheldon underwent an op STUDEBAKER special S-passenger for the coming year's work; a n d . day for a brief visit. Observe Week — Clean Na£h touring car for sale tine condition, visited Saturday with Mrs. Mabelle was guest Wednesday of Mrs Rus- and members may invite friends. eration on her eyelid Friday in mileage 16 000; also small cider press, Mrs. Minnie Merrill of Belfast, who Mr and Mrs Walter Henry re sell Staples. Up Inflammable Rubbish Mrs. Etta Viles of Flagstaff is Bangor. single tub. ELMER ST. CLAIR. Ames gave reports of the work, and who turned Monday to Winchester, Keene. bury Hill. Rockport. ______116 118 visiting her daughter and son-in- took the place of Mrs A C Berrie ] Mass. after passing the summer The annual inspection of Harbor Fire Prevention week is annually Th Ladies' Aid will meet Oct. 4 ITHACA 12 ga shot gun for sale, Ruth Russell of Rockland. Mrs Light Chapter O.E S. will take place law Mr. and Mrs. John Tibbetts. at the Chapel for the annual meet low price TEL. 1199-WK, 13 Fulton St. of Madison, unable to attend. ; vacation here. designated by Presidential and 116*118 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cole are spend ing and election of officers. Philip Newbert. Mrs Douglas B Oct 17, with Worthy Grand Pa Royal Proclamation as the week in ARMY tent for sale, good condition; Musical numbers included a duet j The rally day program at the ing a few days at the World's Fair. Vinal, Mrs. Gerald Creamer, Mrs tron Leon Shepherd as inspecting cluding Oct. 9, the anniversary oi Arthur C. Carver Jr., oldest son bird dog. English Setter, male. 14 by Mrs Wilson and Mrs. Newell Baptist Church was presented dur- Mrs. Pearl Thompson has re months old; a'to Newfoundland watch Smith of Tenant's Harbor. Devo- ing the Bible School hour arid ln- Ralph Hoffses. and Mrs. Cornelius officer the great Chicago Fire. The Cam of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carver dog KENNETH KNKYifT Rockport turned from a business trip to Bos ______114 tf tions were led by Mrs. Mansfield eluded numbers by these Primary Morse Prizes were awarded Mrs Mr and Mrs. Elmer Staples of j den pjre Department is asking your went Friday by bus to Baltimore, ton. BUILDING for sale. 14x31 ft. 6 WADS Hoffses and Mrs. Jones. Mrs New- Searsport were visitors Sunday at help to make this a success in Casn- where he hopes to obtain a posi WORTH ST . Thomaston______114*116 Robinson of Warren Department pupils: Priscilla Starr. Twenty-seven members of ths Seventy-five attended the con- Bruce Perron, Helen McLain. Edith bert will be hostess to the club next the home of his brother. RUssel! ! den as well as nationally. The pro- tion in an airplane factory. DUO Therm oil burning cabinet Lions Club were present at the heater for sale. A-l condition. Price ference with the Baptist Churches Hunt, Arthur E 8trout, Janet week ' Staples. I gram consists of cleanup of inflam- Arthur Eisnor with three chums right J LINSCOTT, 16 Knox S t . City. meeting Tuesday night at the Wads of Belfast. Camden. Morrill, WestI Johnson, Paul Bemont, Abbie Cur- A group of Past Matrons of Ge- * Maurice Miller goes today to New- 1 able rubbish around your house that from Somerville. Mass., spent the ______114*116 worth Inn. A musical program was DINING room table for sale, also Rockport. Thomaston. Warren. Ten- tis. Roger pbby. Joan Young. Car nesta Chapter O K S of Bath were ; port. Vt.. where he will be employed ( wm be taken away at no expense to weekend with his parents Mr. and enjoyed with David Crockett act «ldeboard, china closet, four chairs, ants Harbor and St. George, The ; i^ n y ^ ^ A u ^ Young.’ ixiane Jdlnner Wednesday at Web- (for a month with the Curtis Funeral you bj calling Town Manager Percy Mrs. Eben Eisnor Crawford parlor wood stove. J. B. ing as master of ceremonies and PAULSEN_Te! Thomaston 62 115*117 Littlefield Memorial and the First Perrcn. Warren Shimey. by the ber s Inn- In the Party were Mrs Home as undertaker. Keller. Percy Luce or Allen Payson j Gilbert Laite leading the group Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wood and HARD coal for sale. 814; Pocahontas Baptist Church of Rcckland repre- Junior Department, two hymns, jH During. Mrs George A. Ca- Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dunham of any time during the week of Oct lumpy soft. 89; dry fitted hard wood. 1 singing assisted by Everett Grieve at Mrs. Carrie Wood were in Bucks 810; Junks 89 50 J. B PAULSEN. Tel. sented. and tlie exhibition of the acrap Mrs. Freda E Bagdeluan. Miss Atlantic on a honeymoon trip, were 8 to 14. the piano. Dr. Saul Polisner. violin, port and Bangor on recent visits. Thomaston 62 115*117 ------book which the class had been 1 An"1* E Cox Luth«r Thomp- callers Sunday on Mrs Lina Joyce. Talks will be given any time to __ TWO bulldog puppies for sale MRS. and David Crockett, drums. Vocal Mr and Mrs. Horace Deane of rose hupper Tenant* Harbor tel Mr. and Mrs Irvin Caln, Mr and i service clubs or any group by ar- U'FST WAl DOBORO making: and the presentation by so” . Mrs Hazel Howard. Mr- Hampden spent Sunday with Mr 4-3. 116-118 Mr and Mr- Creamer ' Aaron Clark, superintendent of the Oeorge IfcttO , Mrs O1‘''er Mrs Robert Cain and son Robert, j rangement with Chief Payson. solos were sung by W G. Williams and David Crockett and a violin and Mrs Joel P. Wood. PEDIGREED Collie pups for «ale. ’ spent last weekend in Portland with Bible school, of diplomas to those I Mrs.Mrs Ethel Savage and MrsMrs. May spent Sunday on a motor trip to Watch Prince's window for Fire eligible for registration In A K. C. O. solo was played by Dr. Polisner. At Mrs. Harriette Whiting will leave W ROGERS, at C. E. Over lock's War relatives. ! children being promoted from the Ward, all of Bath, and Mrs. A. L ., Rangeley. I Display. A public demonstration by ren. 114-116 Corliss of Woolwich. Miss Catherine 8imonton is visit- , the fire department will be held at a directors' meeting plans were dis Oct. 1 for a visit with her son. Prof shotguns and rifle* for sale; Walter Kaler Jr., has returned to various departments These were: cussed for the raising of money for Bartlett Whiting at Harvard Uni- ; bough*, sold exchanged Arthur Mrs Earl F Woodcock left yes- ing relatives in Detroit. Mich. | the uater front Saturday after- ' SMALLEY. Comonln Cafe. 239 Main S t3 Unlversitv of Michigan after spend- from the Cradle Roll. Louise charity fund. _ ® . . . n-,ri« Tfomov b»n p N e w - 1 terday for a few days visit with her Mlss Nellie Payson was tendered 1 noon at y 33 o'clock. versity. From there she will go to I St; 112*117 ing a vacation wifh his parents Mr. Jones. Dons iiemev, Jean r new , ...... _ , _ Mrs. Albert Hoffses and Infant West Orange N. J. to visit a brother DRY fitted wood for sale. WILDER and Mrs. Walter Kaler combe. Kay Butler. Roberta Olson.' Parents. Mr. and Mrs Carl Emer> a surprise party at the Payson - There will be home inspections. MOORE. Warren 112*117 daughter have returned home from Oeorge Wadlin thence to Washing- . . , „ , Arthur E Strout. Richard Paulsen in Portland homestead Tuesday night by a home Are drills, and school Are , ° . STOVER farm for sale—Holme* St . Mr. and Mrs Allie Waltz. Mrs. Community Hosprail. Mr. and Mrs Harold Manchester group of friends. Present were drills, inspection of all public build ton, D. C., for a visit with her sister eight-room house large barn, very low Herbert W ilts and two daughters and N«u Wyll“ e; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Allen have prlcirice V. F STUDLEY. 283 Main St., Department. Helen McLain. Abbie ' of Westbrook were guests Wednes- I Miss Emily Hall. Mrs. Agnes Kitch- ings. stores and manufacturing I Miss Olive Wadlin. The remainder Tel 1154. 93-tf were Rockland visitors last Satur closed their summer home on Dill Curtls, Leon Simmons. Clinton I d»>’ » »"d Mrs Mac* ing, Mrs Ellen Bohndell, Mrs. plants. The department has en-1 of the winter she will spend in St. STOVES of all kind* for sale; also day ingham’s Point and have returned Petersburg, Fla. furniture C E OROTTON. 138 Cam- gowan. Edith Overlook, Mrs. Nellie An tered the Inter-chamber Fire Waste den St Tel 1091 W______109-tf Mrs Perley Benner of Lawrv was Co,ldon' and Rtynold Anderson: to Philadelphia, for the winter. e e • e Mrs. Willis Stiles and children drews, Mrs. Mabel Whyte .Mrs. Min Contest with the Chamber of Com SAIL boat for sale or to rent. Thl» guest Sunday of Mrs. Dewey Win- from the Junl0r Department. Doris The Fire Department Degree team M r*. Arabella A. Credford l» a very able boat, one year old. 16 ft. William and Margaret of Portland nie Murphy. Miss Lula Payson. Mrs. merce which means that they need chenbach. I Vinal, Virginia Smith, Jennie will work the Master Mason degree Mrs. Arabella A. Credford died bv 7 ft Sloop rl against said estate and the Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Company A Modern Magician THE NORTH KNOX FAIR the executor and trustee thereof With Extension agents named in said codicil, saving only Loring Campbell To Star the legacies provided In said will At The Waldo Theatre Heating Hints (Continued from Page One) Sweet Com—Junior A N D T H E and codicil which are not in any Thompson